The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-01-15

4 Three red nobles came within I ed yards of camp Grant on the 9th
 n,3e their presence known by sound r.r-rhooP in its most musical and
 .og tones The officers there, however, { ,.cone either spsll-bound or enchant- ,5s Indians doubtless expected they ,3sr the influence of song-but fitted .,y of fifteen men under, command of tochas.ise the vocalists Upon the ap- I of the troops the trio fled when brisk
 xas kept up-the Indians elpding their hr distance of IS or 20 miles
 .v reached the Glla, where they were sd and the whole party killed. We ,5oge that tLey were three Indians;
 h would the impression have been Il ad .,eaped; but, upon examining the dead
 the Col discovered one 10 be that of han; and judging from the fact of his s;otej. and clothed in true Indian style ts reasonable to suppose that he has
 All his life with the tribe, and was not rbirous than any of it's other members. pprvrIyEs Several of the citizens o
 q grs sill in town, having been here for 3, ,wo weeks. They are among the hap- nd most hopeful people who call upon nd why should they net? At home they ,soerous aui here they are respected ,-agl af these whc have had nc hand in lfur at that p.ace during the past year) ! ether things we learn from them ofthe nents of the enlerprising firm of Richard
 who have just furnished their mill at sriIls with new boiler, engine, and new nery generally, and declare themselves illness to supply flour 10 the whole Ter at more reasonable rates thaR any other ith,r ir, or outside the Territory. We , all this; the location of tue business
 firm in the centre of he grain region zons, gives it an advantage ever all
 Another firm that of E, N. Fish $ Co.,, ready become wealthy, notwithstanding has b. zen established there for but little t4an year,
 @ERED BY INDIANs;-Another year has
 g.st and yet the new brings us no res .n ,4e Ge pre6auons of the savage. The ,coari of Indian atrocities is from San
 rnd ads tw o more victims to the bloody So many years. We have the particulars OWs On the 8th inst. Mr. Saml. Brown T. John Simms left their residence in .yy and proceeded 6y a canon, into to procure timber. They had ,ed some four miles and had just arrived 1. the timber, when Mr, Brown left the
 and went forward 10 make a selection, d advanced only a few rods when he was pen hy party of fifteen Indians and d bule through the breast he fired lot 1t them in return and fell back,
 Ar Simms, all this time, kept up rs fire upon the Indians and prevented from approaching the spot where his companion lay, but finding at length, latter was dead and that he was but ilslng his own life to no purpose, he ded to save himself if possible. Acting ne impulse he mounted upon the wagon zsd the reius, when a volley of arrows Iets was despatched at him, one of the
 taxing effect in his side. Not disabled s. he started the heyses at full speed
 the settlement, the Indians following eP'ng up constant fire. The pursuit pt up until within two miles of the set- when the Indians drew off but not sy had infictedupon the fugitive wound i' effects of which he died after about aFs' He lived, however, to bring the
 the settlement and to inform his friends 'S'e ot his companion. A party was
 a'ely organized to bring in the body they discovered entirely
 ana horribly mutilated. Mr Simms, dld not live to see the remains of his non ln misfortune, and the bodies of ray hardy pioneers were buried side
 on 'ho 9sh. They occupy together a
 '0nd which will whisper to generations ''a the fate Oflhcse who drove the car of 'Aoo among the barbarous horde of | in days pona bv