Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-07
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
The Appnches killing and Stealing
ASain-F. e.. Hymam Resigns.

The Appaches killing and Stealing
Asain-P. &. Hyman Resigns.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 5.
A special to the Onion to-day, from
Tucson, says that a letter of yesterday,
dated at Old Camp Crittenden, says
that 10 men had been killed that afler-
noon, and Is head of animals stolen
by the Apaches; that a few days pre-
viCus some animals had been stolen
by the Ap,ches. and one man
wounded. The neighborhood is said
to De full of armed Indians. Word
has been aent here for help. People
there have become greatly discouraged
owe their late repeated losses.
CARSON, Feb. 6.
p. c.. Hyman has resigned his office
Of Warden of the State ~Peuitentiary.
Death Of Rear Admiral Alden "A
Reign of Terror In Arizona Best
ANA Belcher Asspssmen Feet
Ing on California Street The
Southern Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.
lttaI ndlIlitdl ~ AA'oS's ~ WV
United States Navy, formerly stationed
on his coast, and at present here on a
visit, died this morning after a few
days illness of congestion of the brain.
He was 6S years of sge.
SANFRASCISCo, Feb. 8.
Dispatches from Tucson, Arizona,
state that the Apaches are killing and
plundering settlers in South eastern
A rtzhnu Ton moi Ny3rp XII led IN Sa-
norita Valley on the fourth instant,
and the work is still going on. Gov. SAT-
ford has sen: a message to the Leglsla
ture r%ecounting The depredations and
murders committed, dwelling on the
inefficient in which military
operations are being conducted, the
troops moving slowly with heavy
trains and unable to reach the more
Legislature TO memorabilia the Secre-
tary of War, asking the appointment
OF IA body OF Indian scouts III operate
with the troops, or else appropriate
money to raise and equip a force Of
whites and friendly Indians and carry
on a vigorous campaign. He says:
LAS military operations have been
conducted during the ast six months,
lllt WuoiO vi " ~
states could not suhdue the hostiles
in the next twelve years, and while
believing a scouting party of p citi-
zrns and as many Indian auxiiliaries
could accomplish the work in three
months. lie expresses the fear that
under The present condition of affairs
Southeastern Arizona must be abaf-
doned by the settlers. and the success
- ..,tii,ti. uttl lao Ito tta ~ t,dIt,.. a \
outbreak among the reservation In
dIan~, resulting in a general war.
The Trustees oittLe Best and slcher
Mining Company met to day and lev
led an assessment Of one dollar per
share, delinquent in office March II i.
The fee ing on California street is d, =
cidedly cheerful, and there seems TO o
"A general telief hat the Oppression n
the stock market. which has ruled o
long, is about ended. Ii is reportt q
hat leading operators who have been
for a long time bearing the marke d,
have changed their tactics, and 1t Is
also rumored on the street that a large
amount of money is bling put in o
| stocks for investment purposes. Out
~iders are still somew hat suspicious,
in view of past experience. AMI are
Ndibiu- Wv iPsdtt '" tHINNNOo
npments in the 1850 loot level OF The
Con. Virginia. The whole situation
seems at present to warrant the belief
that preparations are being made tor a
,.ig boost of the market, or at least a
rise OF sufficient importance to enable
insiders to clean mp a handsome profit
at the expense Of the public.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 6.
A special from Yuma sav-: Colonel
Grey. Chef Engineer, and Arthur
Brown, Chief Bridge Constructor OF
the Southern Pacific, left this morning
Tor the end of the railroad. On reach
ing there o-morrow orders will be
given to nov the turn table and ter
minal depot to Castle Rock, opposite
Dos Palmos and thirty miles south
and east from Indian Wells. This viii
not impede the construction. The
track is already laid to a point twelve
miles beyond Castle Rock.