Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05
From Saturday. DaiIy-l IIILITfRT AND INDIAN NEWS. DE PERTINENT OF ARIZONA.

months, against the hostile Apaches who broke out from the San Carlos
 The results of this young officers scouting since the 22d of February, have been 56 ln- dian braves killed and 3 women and chil- dren captured. The captives are now at the Verde reserve. Lieut.. Schuyler may come on to Prescott to-day or tomorrow.
 Gen Crook, Lieut. Ross, Lieut. Bourke and Mir. Ewing returned to Headquarters yester- day morning, after short trip in the noun tains southeast of this point.
 Col Mason, Assistant Surgeon Day, and Mir Brannan came in from the Verde yester- day evening.
 Lieut. King, 9th ca,alry, and Lieut. Heyl, 23d Infantry, are out scouting from Camp Verde Their expeditions are supplied with twenty days rations and each has a detach- ment of experienced Indian trailers.
 Lieut. Heyl is moving down towards the Sierra Ancha, where he expects to find a remnant of Delt-che's band.
 Lieut. King will scout between the Sierra Ancha and the Massissal mountains.
 Capt Rockwell, A. Q M., has been relieved from duty in the Department of Arizona and ordered to report in person, to the Quarter master General in Washington
 Lieut. Hay. 23d Infantry, we understand, by private information from Mcdowell, is about to start on leave of absence, to be gone one year.
 The head of Cochinay, the notorious Apa- che renegade and ruffian who has caused so much terror to our people, is now at San i Carlos. where it was brought by a small de- tachment of Apa'he soldiers sent out to ef- feet his arrest. Cochinay was found within three miles of Tucson, waiting for a favor able opportunity to recOmmence depredating upon the herds grazing near there. The death of this rascal relieves our minds of any apprehensions which might previous l ly have existed as to the permanency of the peace to which the San Carlos renegadeS | have been compelled to submit by General Crooks troops. Cochinay was one of the worst as be was certainly the ablest of the consistently hostile Apaches living south of Salt river.
 Chuntz is now the only warrior Of note to be disposed of; his capture may be looked for any time
 The Apaches at Camp Verde seem anxious to atone for their past bad record by making for themselves an enviable reputation peaceable and hard-working wards of the nation. Their immense ditch, constructed under the orders and supervision of Colonel Mason, 9th cavalry, has already been alluded to in our columns. as have the fields they are now cultivating assiduouSly and intellieently. To show that they are not wearied of well doing, these Indians are turning their atten- ton to making adObes in large numbers, for the erection of suitable storehOuses in which to preserve their supplies. It Is estimated that 5000 adobes will be needed-7 900 arc now ready and the others will be finished by the 1st of June. We shall only say in this connection that if all the Indians on the American continent were taught and obliged to work, instead of being permitted to lead life of idle vagabondage, the condition of the red men would be sensibly ameliorated and our country's cash-box saved many mill ions now recklessly squandered for the main tenance of a horde of lazzaroni-
 From Mondays Dailyl
 In accordance with orders issued by Gen. Crook, on the 3Oth ut, the post of Camp Beale's Springs being no longer needed for military purposes, is discontinued and La Paz recognized as a new military station.
 Leave of absence has been granted Lieut. Charles Hay, 23d infantry, for 50 days. with permission to apply through the hcadquar- ters of the Military Division of the Pacific to the Adjutant-General of the Army for an ex- tension of eleven months, with permission to go beyond the limits of the United States.
 Lieut. Geo McM. Taylor, 25d infantry, ar rived at Yuma last night from San Francisco where he has been in attendance as a witness before general court-martial.
 Lieut. W. $. Schuyler, 9th cavalry, arrived at Department Headquarters on Sunday, looking somewhat worn down after his four months arduous scouting through the noun tains between the Verde and San Carlos, which resulted so beneficially. Lieut. Schuy- Io- i. ,,ala -1I.,d5I -oco-d If,n=aif and command and we hope he may now have an opportunity to rest and recuperate. It. Schuyler is the guest of Lieut. Ross.
 Col Mason. 9th cavalry, Lieut. Eaton and Dr Day left this morning for Camp Verde.
 Nothing of importance in the latest tele- grams from San Carlos Hamilton'S, Wards and Reilly's commands are still out. Reilly's command had learned of the whereabouts of the chief Chan-daiSy. who murdered Lieut. Almy year ago. He, with a small party of his people was lurking in the Sierra Ancha, where it Is hardly probable he can be com fOrtable with King, Heyl and Reilly looking for him.
 Hospital steward H. & Nichols, at Camp Bowie, has been discharged from the service by order of the Secretary of War.
 Hospital steward Joseph Lichtenstein has been ordered to report to the Commanding General of the Department of Arizona for as signment to duty.
 From Tuesdays Daiy-l
 Orders issued from Department Headquar ters on Saturday, order General Court Martial to convene at Camp Grant OF the 18th inst, to be composed of the following named officers:
 Major G. A. Gordon, 9th Cavalry; Capt E. H. Leib, 5th Cavalry; Capt George McC. Miller, Assistant Surgeon; Capt A. B. Tay lor 5th Cavalry; First Lieut. A. E. Wood son, 9th Cavalry; Second Lieut. J. H. Par dee, 23d Infantry; Second Lieut. Edwin P. Eckerson, 9th Cavalry. First Lieut. \. B. Bache, 5th Cavalry, Judge Advocate.
 Surgeon Magruder, Medical Director of the Department, returned yesterday from his tour of inspection, having visited the posts of Verde, McDowell, Lowell, Bowie, Grant, San Carlos and Apache. He came across the new road from Apache to Verde, which ] 5s rou- elaar of rnud and SDou o,,an +o