Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

years past she has been uNl1ie 10 work, but the people nave freely provided for her so that she has never wanted for food She was q faithful ally to the whites as had been all her relatives, but she lived to see the latter nearly all mur 6ee4d hv the 4 -s7has acd n lass of her people had created the dee -est hatred for them In older times it was the custom to take and bring home such sCalp5 as they were enabled t0 obtain from those killed. and this old lady was the frs. to meet tAe war party on their return and receive the sCalps, and then she would dance and sing and swing the sc6lps through She streets She has gone to that unknown land where pro bably the wild aud tame Apaches may live in peace together; whether they will still have res ervati0us set apart for them with agents, superintendouts. etc, Is yet 10 be deter { mined. bat Ee feel quite certain whatever | 1 the system may be, that if viii be quite as harmonious as the one we have to deal i with here,
 ! IRE 18th of June vas the anniversary of
 the battle of Waterloo. On that day the English and French hosts met, and after , one Of the most sanguinagy engagements ! | of modern times, the British flag waved l l triumphantly over the field of death and . carnage, and the French eagles were trailed in the dust. Wellington was made {,
 duke and Napoleon an exile. More
 than half century has passed since that
 eventful day; new combinations have been
 formed and dissolved; empires and king
 doms have risen and fallen; thrones have
 been erected and have tottered to the
 ground, and it was supposed whatever bit
 terness might have been engendered in
 consequence of this war, that it had long
 ago passed into the grave of oblivion. But
 such proves not to have been the case, for
 on the very day ofthe anniversary, France |
 anu old England true to her prehistoric re- 19vH promptly accepted the gauge of bat tie. and sEirmishlng at once commenced 1 ali along the line. France gained some slight advantages bv seizing English stores 1
 that had not been Ill protected, but so .
 far DO general engs remen. has taken . . place though the picsa-s are giclently at
 their ro--. U duty, --d f-in. at intervals :,
 has been heard at all the exposed point
 Great efforts have been mads to enlist Mex
 ico in the broil, and much jealousy has ex-
 isted on the part of France, she entertain-
 ing the belief that Mexico had not acted
 neutral part. But the United States inves-
 tigated the subject and declared that Mex
 leo had not made any entangling allian-
 ces, and that France should pay an in
 demnity for making so foul a charge. | France watched hey opportunity and ' seized at daylight enough English goods ! ! to pay it off Thus matters stan1 at the present time. France ag usual has drawn ! the first blood and has gained some slight advantages, but old England is lying back . su-len and firm as the rock of ages. and !. when the old Lion rouses up and shakes |. bis maue, France is sure to fee before him.
 PERs0NAL.-L. NJ. Jacobs lei. On Tues days stage for California
 Larkin W. Carr came in from Maricopa Wells on Wednesday.
 Thomas Ewing came in on Wednesday from Prescott.
 F. Marsh arrived on Wednesday from Sonora, where he has been to purchase cattle.
 Lieut.. EckersoH left Lowell on Thurs day for Grant with a band of horses and some recruits for the 5th Cavalry. q nnIn- n--irnd in T-o-o. ~ Aro- ] day eu-coUto for Grant with recruits and ! cavalry horses.
 Chief Musician Lewis lei Lowell or Monday for Mcdowell iu charge of re- cruits for the 23d Infantry.
 The proprietor of TEE CITIZEN and ". l.. Handy arrived by stage of yesterday. The latter is brother of Dr. Handy Of Tucson, and E5 Is now here tO test this climate as medicine.
 l. N Dawley, Postal Agent for Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, arrived here b. the Tuesdays stage. His many friends were glad to see him, although we have no fault to find with the manner in which the mails have been carried. He has been living for some time past at Denver, Colo rado, and is quite in love with that coun- try.
 Thomas Yerbes cama in from the Pata- g0nia mines on WelHe day, and says that ]. he has for the present suspended smelling
 pre- for the reason that he has on hand q large amount of crude bullion and no means ofshipping ii away. He is refining some of 1t, but says lC would be much more profitable to send it to San Frar cisco for refining. 4 MeXicana few dovs ago stole three of his oxen and to-L tL-u to Santa Cruz and killed them. As soon as the citizens of that town were a-lare of the fact they promptly arrested l4e thief and took from him two oxen. t'Gt he owned and gave them to MT. Yeil and l sent the Mexican in irons to Ma uliena. ( The people of Santa Cruz are ed for honesty and fair dealing with tre Ameri