The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
FoR rnE ARIzoNIAN.
Another AtrOCfOus Murder at Tu- bac---CrueItyO OG the 1Iurderers Co their Victim.

"t'.' hloIuloloui ] learn that the CUtthrOats
 and assassns, are doing their work of death in
 the vicinity of Tubac without an olIor. as it
 would seem, upon the part of the good citizens
 Of that place to interfere with or bring to justice
 the diabolicai murderors.
 l,issaid, that on the 10th inst, horse or
 horses were supposed to be orwere really stolen.
 and that the Constable Mr. Page. accomranied
 by the notorious sam Rogers, started in pursuit
 of tha same taking with them a boy living at
 the Ranch Of Mr. James Carothers; Mexican
 living in Iubac vas also induced to accompany
 them, by being told that the horses, as well as
 the thieves, had been oyer.akep, and that the
 thieves had expressed desire to sec him, for
 some purpose or other they could not tell what Accordingly they were accompanied by the Mexican On arriving at a short dis taHco above Carothcrs Ranch. they opened
 fire upon the Mexican when the boy started to run away not wishing to witness scene so rapugnant to all Che better feelings of humanity when tho parly-that is to say, Page and Ro- gers turned upon him. with cooked pistols and gave him the pleasant assurance, tiat if inc at tempted to leave they would shoot him finding their threat had the desired effect upon thc bow.
 they recommended operations upon the Mcxi- can, ani after having shot nine balls into him. hcud ii6c-they proceeded Co mut'ute him. in his helpless condition, by cuttipy ott h,s e05s close 10 his heo5, and bore them oii Co Iubac as trophy of a deed, that would do more than justice 'o 'In most laroarous and uuc.yilizcd yagaNouds that ever disruced the carth-uor does the outrage stop here, they strip his per son and rifle h, pockets of evcrythinryamabie. and uetwcrn them divide fhe -pgils
 lt wti be rcrolloctcd, that some time since. the people of Iubac, smnrtug under inc iuiu. rlc5 inflicted upon them, by murdcrcrs and horse thieves, met in solemn Convention, and passed Resolutions Co the Citcct--that any per son living or attempting 10 live in Iulac, whose character was disrcpuiablc should be waited upon and be required to leave, or to rcmai, at hs peril and that my person convicted of horse stealing, should be hung by the neck. Why haze those Resolutions not been carried into effect? Do the citizens of lubac lack that iirnuess and determination, requisite Co make good their resolution passed in mass meeting 'aud thereby suffer intimidation at jhc hands of 30 few uupr.neipted scoundrcls who dwell in their midst. Or have they become SD careless and indifferent as to be willing that their good name should he branded abroad. as participants iu tue bloody and outrageous deeds that are committed in open day in their immediate vicinity
 Perhaps the people of Tubac arc unacouain- tet with the antecedcnts of the will ians who committed the atr0c.ous murder Of the 10th, if so allow the undersigned to enlighten thcri a .',e upon that subject Samuel Rogers is thu.
 individual who came 10 this country, about two years since in company with a Mr. Bird the gentleman who deposited sixteen hundred dol- lars with Mr. Miles, without taking Q receipt, and proved the by Rogers whose testimony was discarded by the arbirators as being too 2quivocal to be reliable. Rogers i. also the man. that short time ago Kidnapped the pris- ouer "Polacco, from the custody of the sheriff of Tucson, and proceeded with the man, heavily roned tO a short distance above the ' PuntO del Arua, and manaclcd as he was- lrNG HMl 10 a tree by the road sde-this too, after tine prisoner had had an examination and was committed for trial by the Justice of tho Peace of Tucson
 Mr. Page, the Constable ofTubac is the man, who made himself an accessory after the fact, To the murdcring and robbing done at the "No- gales, about two years and a half ago. Ly as- ilsuug one of inc party in an attempt to get put of the country, with the mules taken on that lceasi0n
 These are the men, who have taken upon
 themselves the task of regulating the commu- lity of luoac, and the respectable portion of he citizens seem to look on with unconcern at their hide0us work. l am surprised at such apathy and uncJncorn upon the port of the citizens, whose duty it is, to rise in ther might, and shake off the shachels with which a few daring williams seek to bind them If they have not strength and energy sufficient ofthom- selves, let them call on their neighbours, and they will find that their call will not go un- needed JrsTtcr