The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-08
THE INDIAN WAR.
Atroeious Butcheries---Bold Robberies.

Mcssrs. weaver, StepOens, ahn otheIs, Wn arrived here Monday last, from Phcenix, Mari copa county, confirm the news of Indian hor- Tors published in this paper last week, bring shocking details, also Dews oi fresh batch Of horrors
 Soon after starting from Bradshaw district for PhGnix, they encountered fresh Indian sign and kept on seeing similar sign most o' the way to Salt River Therc they learned of the attack upon Iianna's train, the killing of Mir. Hanna; the burning of the wagons and grain, and the running off of the mules over twenty head. This attack was made on Sunday, March 26. The herder, who was asleep in one of the wagons when the attack was made, had not been heard of, and it WAS feared he, too, had been killed.
 The day following (Monday, the 27tb), Col J. suivelly, Andrew Starr, Henry Reed, D. Morgan and Geo. Roe, were attacked by about ls0 Indians near White Picacho, and at the first fire, Col. Sniveliy fell, wounded, ] and was left to the mercy of the savages by his comrades, who became panic-stricken, and ran away. His dead body was after wards found by another party, horribly mu- tilated. Col. Snivelly was one of the oldest living Arizonans, and his death Is regretted by all.
 | April lst, near Camp Date Creek, (where there were two companies of soldiers) this same party of Indians attacked a train of five wagons four ot which belonged to Dr. W. W. Jones, and one to Henry Lachman, kill ing Mir. Lachman, wounding another man, anl driving of every animal in the train. Jones' wagons were loaded with goods for the military authorities, Lachmans wagon with goods for Mir Adams, of this place. if, as stated, Jones wagon master was informed by an Apache Mohave Indian, before being attacked, that the "Tontos" were laying for him, great responsibility rests upon him. The men of the train were very poorly pro vided with arms and ammunition. The indi- ans destroyed good deal of property, but did not burn the wagons, owing to the fact, we presume, that party oi officers and sol diers were coming on, close behind the train. l The Apache Mohave above spoken of, carried news of the terrible affair to Camp Date Greek, and troops were dispatched after the Indians, who, for some unexplained reason, returned to the post after they had re-taken some of the mules. We have heard said that, the night after the attack, the Indians and troops rested upon different sides of the same mountain, and that had the troops acted as they should have done, all the mules could have been re-tAken, and same Indians killed.
 April ?, Between Peoples Valley and An telope creek, large party of savages killed man named Wykof, and wounded John Burger, dangerously, in three places. The Indians got three animals, two guns and some ammunition. Mir. Borger was thrown from his mule, but managed to defend himself with his revolver, from which he fired five shots. There is rumor here that he has died of his wounds. Another man, who was out from Peoples valley, had not been heard from.
 Apaches are prowling through this section, in large parties. Their trails have been seen near the Verde between Prescott and Brad shaw, and all through Bradshaw District. | bSNe "uS 'o' 'heui, eieAthS- .t shoft siine ago, they fired upon Aaron wcrtheimer and NJ. Goldwater, in the Cedars, east of Camp Verde.
 Our Pima county exchanges are filled with Indian news. They record the murder of Perry Redman, at Camp Apache, March Sth, by an Apache.
 March 10, says the Chisen, while on the way from Grant to Infantry Camp, with pub lie stores, the train of Mr. Ainsa vas attack ed, soldier and a Mexican killed and l6 mules taken.
 On the l4th, Kinds Hookcr's herd was attacked at Infantry Camp, two herders kill ed and their arms taken, and later in the day, the sentinels at the Post were fired upon.
 On the 18th, Hughes Ranch at Crittehden was dumped" William Cook killed, and everything destroyed that could be, and a pair of mules stolen.
 tn the goth, l.. E. Wooster was killed at his home, near Tubac, and woman taken prisoner and the Bos4pe Ranch sacked.
 The ArizoHdn SayD the White Mountain Apaches were painted and fixed for an at- tack upon Camp Apache. It also asserts that Indians have been provided with arms, pow der and lead, at that post, which, if true, is q burning shame and diaboiical crime.
 But, we have said enough, recounted enough horrors in this issue, to prove to Gen arals StoDauar Cahoaoid Gho..... 4 e..