Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

't <ff tt +'.4~ eettstt.tN 's 1 Alszeaa bnt If true. as reported
 s8at eighty Iuasns from the Saa Carlos Agency are rai0iRg iif SoeEk- esa Arszona We aoald find profitable employment f0f lhem af home. We do not youch for tie satemeat. that there are eighty San Calos Indians raiaing Soutaern Arizona, bat we feel WaFlanoed in saying. that Indians belonging to iaat Agency are great-
 y dissatisfed The fact of messen- gers from San Carlas appearing n Lieut. Yon Sehraders camp, iii GFeenbaek valley, aud the command immediately breaking camp and marching to that Agency is hnk in the chain of creamsaaces winch go to prove that matters there, are not altogether lovely.
 Thesame messengerbrought there port chat thirty seven fanihes and nine negre soldiers had been killed. This. doubtless, had reference to the killed and wounded mentioned n Judge Beunett's letter a the seven negro soldiers killed at Agua Caliense News. as 1t travels, like 3 goose's liy- CT uuder the manipulation of French cook. svells. The killed and wounded humber just thirtg-sesen and U is not difficult to understand how the report ln passing from mouth to mouth becaine msgnifed into fam lies. The tuo additional dead sol elers have perhaps been added to the original count in The same way
 If Victoria has l80 braves. he has doubtless been reinforced from the Mesealero Agency. where he bas re- censly been reoaperahng. The wi- Icy chief when pressed wiH probably try to escape into Mexico where he will find sanctuary. This should be perverted.
 LArgR-A Washington dispatch .says General Hatch has seiegraphed from Santa Fe that he had had five hours fight near Hillsboro, in which he had tea men soldiers killed and several wounded aud all ther stock taken. Those who have read the Ret Rover will understand, when 1t is known that the general was not within two huadred miles of the place of conflict. that be had no more to do with the fght, than the Tailor of BFentford when he claimed, while nursing hls lap-board, he was then making a full hand in the var, in Asia Minor.
 We learn from the Las Cruces
 Thirty -Four, P thas the 6ght refer red to by General Hatch as his five hours fight was not his fight by damn sight, but was fought by q company of miners. Tle fight vas in MeEvers cornfeld. at the Csene- ga, fifteen miles distant from Hills boro, n which seven citizens were kilIed l. is reported, but not gen. erally creiised that Ycsor.a, himself, vas killed in the fight
 The people of New Mexico are stirred to theH utmost depths by the ineompeteney of their military pro- tectors and 1t is advised rLat pen- tons be circulated and signed by every man. woman aud child iu the land asking the removal of General Hatch and incompetent subalterns at. his beck and call" Eight miles from MeEsers ranch tbe Indians killed nine men, women and children, brained the children, outraged the women and mutilaEed tbelr bodies. From here the Indians were followed by small party baoly srmed and mounted Of these sIx were killed by the India0s The Iadians were roughly handle1, their camping pla- ees showed bloody blankeiss bandag es 6c. and two were fopnd dead ii the field Hillsboro vas attacked ir open daylight by sixty i've Indians by actual count
 1he temper of the people there. can best be puderssood by che follow ing paragraph Igom aa editorial ia Ehe Thirty Four, referring Fo tae c. $. Military of that Territory which