Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
INDIAN pEPREDATIoNs.

went into the corral of Cargila and Ingraham at Walnut Grove, and stole thereirorn, three head of horses, belonging to the aforesaid gentlemen. The dogs having aroused Mr. lngraham, he got out of bed and started without arms, for the corral, where be saw several Indians who were trying Co drive the balance of the animals out of the corral, but upon seeing him the Indians fled to the brush lie got within ten feet of the thieves, and, had le a pistol or gun with him, might have shot one or two of the rascals.
 Tuesday last, at the above place, Gus. Swaiu shot at and killed q fat, saucy Indian buck. The following are the circumstances as told us by Messrs Cullumber and Mathews: Gus, and John White started up the river Co the head of the ditch for the purpose of stepping a crtoa@1e. John went to work and Gus stood guard. Pretty soon, the keen eyes of Gus discovered 3 red skins advancing upon them. One of the Indians had Gus. coyered with his riHe Quick as thought, Swain raised bis trusty rife, took unerring aim, pulled the trigger and dropped the copper colered cuss in his tracks--dead as A mackerel.
 The remainder of the dusky warriors took ,o their heels and ran for dear life. The dead Indians body wes hung up 10 dry, and also to warn his fellow reds of the fate that await ci them should they come within range of Gus old ''Nevemiss" From the appear ance of the dead Indian, the men came to the conclusion that he was Wallapai, but we doubt it, although they are very good judges. There are lots of Indians around the Grove All the time, and the way they carry or corn is enough to discourage the poor farmers of that beautiful and productive settlement. Mr. Cullumber intends applying to General Gregg for troops to protect the crops until they are housed. We do not know how the General is situated with regard to troops, but we do know that if he has them to spare be will send them.
 IyDuSs OScr MoaE--Monday night last the Indians made a raid upon the ranch Of Sam. Miller which is about one mile from Prescott, and succeeded in stealing therefrom couple of valuable two-year old colts The redskins, when visiting this section always make it point to call upon Sam and relieve him Of some of his stock They have stolen many e splendid horSe, mule and OK from him.
 4 TEw nights since, the Indians carried of lot of corn from Ed Bowerss ranch, about seven miles from town. Something must have scared them, as next morning Ed. found lariat which the red thieves had dropped. They were prospecting for horse to fas.en to that lariat, and will get one soon if our citizens doa't keep sharp lookout for them. THE Indians, last week, made an attempt to drive oil some cattle belonging to Jenkins 6 Foye, az Williamson valley. but the whites headed them of, when the Indians, seeing they could not get away with the stock, shot two head, wounding them 70 badly that the owners were compelled to kill them outright FnoN WIcEENBURG.-The mail rider be- tween Prescott and Wiekenburg says, that on last Friday the Indians stole some five or six head of animals, and killed the herder, a Mexican. The murdered man vas herding the animals close to Wickenburg when the ! Indians bounced upon him.
 There are about sixty men working on the Yulture lode, half of whom are Americans and the balance Mexcans.
 ! I.oog orr FOR IxpiAxs.-Mr. Willoughby, while hunting in the hills near Bowers ranch, on Friday of last week. came upon the trail of about 40 red skins, who were striking d. rect for Prescott. Look out for them.
 TIE WAE AGAINST THE wALLAPAIs hs. fairly commenced and we earnestly hope th.
 yillaRous wFetches will be brought to their
 senses and punished for the many crime.
 committed by them before it ceases. If all
 our Hardyville correspondent writes be true
 and we have every reason to believe it is
 there is good reason to suppose that Major
 Price and his command will do all in their power to chastise the villains