The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
FROM SOUTHERN ARIZONA.
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TucsoS, November 20ths lsal. al.R INDIAN AFFAIRS.

olR INDIAN AFFAIRS. se
 Iprcsumc, ere this date, you have seen the following, or its substance:
 "WAsutSGToN, Nov. g-tieneraf Schohelf will be placed in control of the Indians of Arizona. and will be instructed to bring them in upon reservations and keep them there. They will be duly protected in all their rights while on the reservations. If they leave to go on the warpath, they will be punished.~
 We all know that General Crook enjoys the fullest confidence of General Schofeld> This is practically leaving Crook untrammel- cd in his operations, and the future policy of the Government, as indicated in the above dispatch, will be chcerfully accepted by tLe Territory.
 | RE-INTERRED.
 | The remains Or the late Lieutenant Cushing i (of Captain Alexander Moore's Troop, Sd Cavalry, whc was killed in battle, in the | Milestone Mountains, near Camp Crit,cn den, in May last. together with those of Mr. Simpson, and Private Green having | been dlsiRerred from near where they fell. ! were brought into Camp Lowell tbis morn ing, and buried in the Cemetery with due military honots.
 DEATH or LiECTESAST ATWOOD. 1 IL is the belief of army officers here that, among those lost by the late sinking of the steamer R C. CObHrH, on Lake Huron, was l lst Lieutenant William Atwood. who was then ou the stat of General Cooke, com manding the Department of the Lakes. The deceased belonged to the 2lst Infantry, ] (Captain Fuller's company, at Camp Apache, and by his death, 2d Lieutenant Ross, at Comp Lowell, goes up to lst Lieutenancy.
 THE wIcEENDuRG MURDER AND ROBBERY.
 We received an indefinite sort of rumor some days before your paper of the llth came to hand last Saturday, of the awful | Wickenburg murder and robbery on the highway, but could not realize the fact in all its terrible details until we saw an account thereof published in your paper. Several of the party tn the stage were we'll known in Tucson.
 The foregoing is from our regular cores pendent, and we give below few items from the pen of our occasional :"
 Times are very dull, not only at Tucson, but throughout this whole lower country. The |. ;. District Court viii meet on the ith proSimo. Nearly every man m the county has been notified to be present, either as a juror or a witness There are several eases on the docket-among them 100 of out citi- zens for the Camp Grant killing affair; one merchant for smuggling goods from Sonora and aa officer of Customs for collusion in this case, and an Apache Chief named Es-ke- van-zin, with some other Indians, for the murder of citizen named McKcnny, at Camp Grant These last however, are still ! 10 be caught. It is understood that, while only eight out of the loo citizens indicted have been arrested, the remaining 92 will come forward and plead before the Court in order that the whole matter may be finally determined as out of the 100 03 were alias and any one was liable to be arrested at the caprice of our officers. G. II. Oury and J. F.. McCaiiry have volunteered to defend the Camp Grant heroes, without compensation. party of men has been sent cut-I be- leve by Sam'l Hughes-to work on the Mon tezuma mine. expect to be able to send you some good reports from this mine at an early day.
 The Minnesota election has given \ Re- publican majority. The Legislature stands,