The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-28

ana Hebrews on the bottom lands be-
tween Glendive and Miles City. Each
family is to be given money to erect a
house and purchase provisions for a
year.
III. s. Goodhue, a reputable lawyer of
Montreal, while making tour of Bel
GUM, learned that the deposed bishop
of Tourney had been robbed Of a large
amount of bonds by an American. The
attorney rendered his services to the ex-
prelate, and was retained in the case.
He followed the fugitive to Chicago,
sells was arrested for the misapprOpria-
ton of 100000 francs. He called to
his assistance an eminent lawyer of
London, and the protection of the Brit
ish foreign secretary has been invoked.
The Mexican General Fuero is march
ing north from JanOs to attack the In
dams going into the Chiricahua mount
aims. BY the burning of the town of
Galeyville, New Mexico, thirty lives
were lost. The American mining camp
at Bachnachi, in Sonora, was raided
Thursday, and all valuables carried
away. At large meeting in Tucson,
resolutions were adopted to inform the
president and congress that nearly one
hundred pioneers had been murdered
by Apaches within few days. Cover
nor Sheldon has ordered the militia of
New Mexico under arms, and General
Mckenzie has gone to FL PasO to arrange
for the cooperation of the government
of Chihuahu. One band of hOstiles is
said to be north of the railroad, near
Clinton, and two south of the track,
near the border line.
The Indian outbreak at San Carlos is
deemed a serious affair. Chief Loco has
taken forty Warm Spring warriors from
the reservation, and is believed to be en-
route for Sonora. 1t is believed that
Juh, with portion of his band Of Chiri-
cahuas, who have complete possession
of the Sierra Madre mountains, are raid
ing the settlements on Eagle creek, Ar
iona. There are fears that the White
Mountain band may be induced to join
Loco. The Mexican General FrierO is
maSsing the state troops of Chihuahua,
and the governors of New Mexico and
Arizona are on the alert.
Details of the death of Minister Hurl-
but show that on March u, at Lima, he
arose in his usual good health, but
while washing his face was seized with
such intense pain in the heart that he
cried out in agony. Then for some time
he could not speak, but became conscious
long enough to eXclaim that he was
dying. In twenty minutes from the at
tack life was extinct. Mrs. Hurlbut de-
clined public funeral at the hands of
the government of Chill, but caused the
remains to be placed in the vault of
Henry Meiggs, at Villegas. Wild ru-
mors as to the cause of the minister's
6nofh fnrcaI "a f;ac fn inc cf
on a pOst-mOrtem examination, which
developed aneurism of the heart. A
portion of the stomach was sent to
New York for analysis.
At Ranger Station, on the Texas and
Pacific road, five unmasked robbers,
armed to the teeth, sprang upon train
which had slowed up. The officers
were cOrraled alongside the engine and
held captive while the leader of the gang
leaped into the express-car and forced
the messenger to give up his treasure.
Meantime colored porter had warned
three Texas rangers in passenger
coach, and when they appeared hot
fight took place, the expreSS-car being
riddled with bullets. The robbers did
not have time to rob the passengers or
rifle the mails. They retired in single
file, making the train-men follow them
for half an hour, the rangers being in
the rear. The express messenger states
that less than $500 was secured, but it is
believed that the plumber was quite
heavy.
The wife of Jesse James was also his
cousin, the daughter of respectable peo-
pie living near Kansas City. They were
engaged in 1869, just after Jesse had
been made an outlaw under the civil |
code and price set upon his head. Their |
courtship lasted five years. One evening |
they were together in the yard of his |
mothers residence at Kearney, when |
i've men entered the house and made a |
search, the bandit lying under |
Cad s hill robbery Melted So, 900, of which |
Jesse received one-fifth, and on that |
capital they were married and went to
Sherman, Tex, for their honeymoon.
Jesse was participant in the robberies
1t Corinth, Miss, and Muncie, Kan.
He subsequently raised fast horses at |
Tenn, and was delegate to
,he state democratic convention which |
Governor Porter. The daugh-
5er was born in Baltimore, during Jesse's |
absence on the Mortified raid. The
outlaw spent week at the Centennial
and recognized many people |
rom Missouri. Last summer they lived
n Kansas City, under the name of Jack
ION, in house in which the Blue-cut
'obbery was planned, and which for
week afterward sheltered the main ac-
,ors in the bold crime. Mrs. James says
Ter husband had nothing to do with the
of the treasurer's Office at
he Kansas City exposition, or the rob-
,eries at Baxter Springs, Kan, and OF