The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22

July IS, near the Cienegs, two men-soto and Barba killed.
 .ruly l5. near San Xavier, a friendly Indian vas killed. and a woman captured and carried into captivity.
 July 16, Aonzo NJ. Erwin, at Camp Grant July 23, near Camp Crittcndcn, two men were killed, and one, Mir. Carroll, captured and car ried off
 July 24, a Mexican named Cozozo, near Camp Grant
 August 27 James Pennington, near San Xavier. November 10, Ballon killed near Apache Pass. November IS, Mexican, near same place.
 February 26, 1869, two men-Price aud Davis, near Camp Grant
 March 10, two Mexicans, near Picacho
 March 2S, a white man was murdered near | Camp Grant April I3, seven Mcxicans, near Camp Crittenden April 24, near same place, two Soldiers. May II, between Tucson and Camp Grant, three men killed.
 May 2S, man killed at the San Pedro.
 June 10, the savages killed Mir. Pennington and son, of sonoita. June l9, Jose Jaramillo, at Soldiers Farewell
 June 2G, at same place, two men lost their lives l July 8. on the San Pedro, three men-Johnson, McMurrav and o'Donnel fell victims to the say. ages.
 July 15, Mexican killed at Pala Parade ranch.
 August 25, man killed at Soldiers Farewell.
 October 6, seven men--four soldiers and three citizens-kiled near Apache Pass. Among them Colonel Stone President of the Apache Pass Min ing Company, and Mir. Kaler The names of the other victims unknown to us.
 October 13, they killed two Mexicans, near Tucson.
 November 26, Benjamin Aiken and Mexican, on the Sonoita
 November 30, Richard Hols,ead, near Florence.
 December 14 they killed the mail carrier be- tween Florence and Camp Mcdowell Their last exploit, so far as we have been able 10 learn, was the killing of three men near the Cienega.
 Were it in our power to give the names and en- tire number of persons killed in this Territory, since its settlement there is doubt but that 200 more could be added to the above list Besides those killed. over 200 have been wounded, since the beginning of 1864
 We have no means of getting at the value o u property stolen and destroyed during this time but people can form an opinion upon that subject when they told that nearly every white ciizer r now in the Territory, who has resided 1T or passed through it, has lost horse mule or V donkey, while from many persons whole bands O horses, mules cattle and sheep have been stolen Then the savages have descended upon ranches and robbed many men of their crops. The onl.
 consolation we have for our great losses in lf and property, Is the fact that hundreds of tn . murderous race of savnges that infest this Terri tory have been sent to their long homes and vii ,, trouble us no more. But, thousands yet remain
 who more determined than ever upon driyin ,e from the Territory, feat which they feel
 tain of accomplishing, having, in the long ago o murdered and driven out greater number c
 semi-civilized Indians Will they succeed in eS ,- polling us, We think not Yet, should goverr
 ment do no more for us in the future than 1t ha h. in the past, the result Is doubtful Reader, doe V not the above lengthy record of crimes sufficient
 ly prove the folly of trying 10 conquer the Apacl k es with few companies of troopsr If you thin m so raise your voice for vigorous war, until th
 last hostile Indian in Arizona is reconstructed.