Daily Republican., 1881-10-03
NEWS SUMMARY.
YOUNG COUPLE SOON TIRED
Of MARRIED LIFE.
Arrest Of lndians-Harneld hed'
ais to be Struck-Brady Resist.
ing Trial-Heavy western
Raj Yard sharks
Denounced.

The Indian Bureau has been advised
by Agent Tiffany, under date of San
Carlos, Arizona, October I'd, that on
Saturday, tissue pay" troops went
from Camp Thomas to the sub-agency
to arrest Chiefs George and Bonito.
The latter gave an alarm at the Chiri-
cahua camp, and a number of the lndi-
ans "broke ont" going south. Forty.
seven men were arrested in the hostile
camp, and taken to Camp Thomas yes
terday morning.
The Director of the Mints has author.
lied the Superintendent Of the Philadel-
phia Mint to strike memorial medals
bearing the heads of Presidents Lincoln
and Garfield on opposite sides, The
large gold medals will be sold for g.,
small sized for 81. 80; large sized silver
medals tor 60 cents, small sized for -
cents. Simi.a medals containing the
head of President Garfield on one side
and wreath on the other have been
authorized, and viii be sold at the same
prices.
Last Friday Jacob Whitmore and his
wife, "both very Young and recently
married, went into the woods near the
house, at Huntsville, Ohio, to gather
hickory nuts. After returning in the
evening the wife died in couvulsions,
saying that her husband, threatening
her with drawn knife, had forced her
to swallow white powder. The hus-
band said that his wife took poison
Voluntarily" An analysis OF her sto.
mach will be made.
1t is understood that ex-Assistant
Postmaster General Braiy's counsel
will to-day eIter motion in the CHM
ina' Court at Washington, TO strike
from the records the information pre-.
sented by Government counsel on Fri
day last. They will allege that the
proceeding was unusual, and that the
facts mentioned in the information
are INSULT ticnt to maintain the action
Heavy rains have done great damage
in Minnesota, and caused washouts and
landslides on many OF the railroads.
AT Minneapolis, much uneasncss has
been caused by n jam of 2o,oO0,0 900 logs
in the Mississippi Along the Mime.
sofa river the farmer, lave lost heavily,
and in the Coon Valley there is almost
repetition Of the disasters of last
spring.
Bishop O'Hara, in the cathedral at
Scranton, aud several priests, in the
churches Of the suburb, Of that city,
yesterday denounced from the altar the
doinss of the so.caled grave ward
sharks A case was instanced where
a man was heavily insuved after death
and the assessments were collected.
Matthew W. Aylwin, one of the
oldest pay clerks in the navy, died in
Brooklyn on Saturday, aged 20 years.
He was born in England, but came to
America when boy, and was em.
ployed in the navy for more than fifty
years.
Ross has accepted the amended agree
ment for race with Hanlau, and re.
quests the latter to name the time aud
place. Atthe same time Ross signifies
a preference for Washington on account
OF the lateDess of the season.
President Arthur remained at his
home in New York city yesterday and
received few callers. Ex- senator Conk-
ling had not arrived i'll the city, and
many doubted if he would attend the
state Convention.
l.. Ferry Young, a son of Brigham,
died Oh board of the steamer knirker.
booker, from Mexican port for New
York, and was buried at s.a, on the 18Th
ult. He was sick whe.. lie went Oh
board.
A meeting of the citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia will be held on We'd
uesday evening to consider the PROPOSE.
tion for the establishmt nj ofa Garfield
Memorial Hospital" in Washington.
j. II. Elliott, son of one Of the princ-
pal merchants Of Montreal, disap-
reared from that city last Monday and
IS missing. He Is believed to be insane
from drink.
Timothy l.. Earle, the Prohibition
caadidate for Lieutenant Governor Of
Mass >achusetts, died on Saturday night,
at the age OF IS.