The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-29
Our Red Imps.

Indian sign is pretty plenty in the noun tains, round about Prescott.
 Tracks have been seen near wickenb arg since date of the recent massacre
 Citizens are again afraid to venture forth. on account of the new start the red scamps have taken.
 Mir Andrew Hall of Prescott, who has had great experience in fighting Indisps on the plains, says he can raise a force of thirty good citizens to go on the war-path, if our people will foot his and their bills. They would furnish their own horses.
 Our Camp Apache correspondent tells how the savages of that vicinity are showing their cloven feet; how they are provided with arms; how they despise their agent how they shot at and wounded citizen. and how, on general principles, they have. of late, acted as if they rnent to throw off all disguise and live as of old, by murder and robbery. Gen. Crook will, no doubt. soon attend to them, as well as to the scoundrels who have been selling them arms and ammu. pitiou.
 Many of the Pinal and Aravaipa Apaches are restless on their reservation, and there is well grounded belief that Cashise is all the time stirring up mischief among them and the COyoteros. His own tribe still keep up their raids on Mexico, and will continue to do so under the wicked Howard treaty. On the reservation, they carry their arms, and while doing s1, supcrintend the drawing of rations by their squaws.
 The Verde Apache Mohaves are now dodr- ing Major Browns command. They would. no doubt, like to be upon reservation for a short time
 The Wsllapais are considered peaceablc sherum.the chief who recently got "insul- ted" at Camp Beale Springs, ran away after having sent back compliments in the shape ot three rite-bullets, has returned under pressure of his tribe, a majority of whom are satisned without any more war Had we our way, Sherum, Charlie and some other Wallapais would be sent out of the Territory or shot. They are murderers at heart. and chronic rebels.
 The tribe ought to be settled at some point where they might, in time, sustain them selves by agricultural labor. They are now foo close to white settlements.
 They are accused of an inordinate desire to procure and hoard guns and ammunition. for, 1t IS feared, future employment against the whites, and the accusation may be cor rect. At all events it is bad policy to per mt reservation Indians to go around armed to the teeth
 The Indians of the Colorado reserve have NptcSbSu III IniSCuleI. Lieut.. llice Followed the trail of some of them. from the scene of the recent massacre of whites, near Wickenburg. They did not. as has been their custom, go upon the reserva- tion, but calling at Ehrenberg, said they were not satisfied to remain at peace, and were going to persuade the Yumas to join them in war upon the whites. So they went down the river. They excused themselves with cock and bull story to the effect that soldier had recently shot at one of the tribe. Tor having stolen horse. Rice may fix those fellows, but, should they elude him. Crook will set new trap from which they cannot escape.
 Other Reds
 The Modocs were, at latest dates. in their lava beds, and troops were "preparinp to drive them out. They (Modocsj have re- fused all terms of peace, and came very near murdering the commissioners who went to talk with them
 The Apaches of New Mexico have been m1rdering men and stealing property.
 Down in Texas, Comanches and Kiowas are as bad as ever, so that the " peace policyn Is working splendidly,-for the red men.