Arizona citizen., 1871-11-11
COlyer's Peace Fruits.

Press, and we suppose otherwise, thai
 he has effected a peace in Arizona
 that the said Apaches are peacea ble
 and other such falsehoods. Let few
 facts be here stated to show the kind
 of peace. Colyer arrived at Camp
 Apache about last September ,.
 After some disgusting negotiation,
 and public blasphemy by asking
 Gods blessing upon his bad work
 in which sacrilege an Apache took
 part by way of ridiculing the irsincere
 proceedings, Colyer concluded a peace
 of his and the Apaches' kind, and
 under an escort proceed to Grant where
 he arrived September 13, and where
 he in substance repeated the role play
 ed at Apache; and about the 18th
 pursued his way to Mcdowell and to a limited extent repeated the cruel comedy, and went on to the Verde, showed again, and thence to Prescott, where he tried to crawl out of some of his previous prefaces to tragedies, and then hied his way to Washington to report falsehood and little else, in witness of which we call the attention of the country to the following partial list of murders and depredations mostly committed while he was ill Arizona and all since his advent:
 September PA number of horses and mules were stolen by Indians at Camp Apache, four days after peace was concluded between the Apaches there and the United States govern ment as represented by the Reverend Colyer.
 September 13.-Feliciano Sotelo, United States mail rider between Tue son and Altar, was killed by Apaches within five miles of Tucson, and his horse and equipments, including the United States mail, captured, and taken direct to Camp Grant, part of which property has been found with the Indians at Camp Grant, and by permission of Lieutenant k. B. Whit man, Third Cavalry, was sold to a man who brought 1t to this town where 1t was completely identified by the owner.
 About September 15.-A Mexican lerder was killed by Indians near Tucson, whose name we have not at hand.
 September 22.-Indians stole twenty lead of cattle few miles above Tue son, and were pursued in the direction of and to within twenty miles of Grant, the stock mostly recaptured by Lieutenant Charles Bendire's Troop 'f First Cavalry.
 On or about the same day a party ,f prospectors and troops was fired lpon by Indians on the Colyer reserve tt Grant.
 October 1.-The United States mail ,arrier was fired at between Phenix Ind Wickenburg, but escaped.
 October 1.-Two men were attacked between Cienega Station and San Pedro, and saved themselves by flight 0 the latter place.
 October 6.-N. M. Rodgers and a Mexican laborer were chased by Ind- ans through Dragoon Pass.
 October 9.-The United States military Express between Tucson and Jrittenden was fired upon by body { # Indians and escaped by flight to , he Post-four miles from the place of .ttack. (
 October 12.-Mr. Gates and sol Her were hunting near Cienega Sta ion, and were attacked and exchang- d shots with band of Indians and I y skillful steps retreated safely to , he station.
 October 20-The Indians-as per { eport led by Cachise-attacked a ( arm house in the San Simon valley, Q filled Richard Barnes, badly wounded 2. M. Gilbert and burned up the lOuse.
 October 24-The same Indians of : Jachise, attacked Captain Russell ! nd 25 troops of the Third Cavalry, n the Chiricahua mountains, and in he fight killed the citizen guide, Rob- Tt H. Whitney, badly and perhaps I