The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-07
LATEST ARIZONA NEWS. fastest Indian News and the Ex-
 tent of their DeviItry. News Items from the city
 by the Rail. The City by the Colorado Fur nishes its Batch of Items. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HERALD.
LATEST ARIZONA NEWS.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HERALD.
Indian Deprsdations.

PRESCOTT, June 6th.- Headquar- ters Department of Arizona. Follow ing is the latest information concern ing Indian depredations. May 17th, a report was received that Indians had robbed the house of one Sides, living in Pine Valley also that Houston & Bros place II miles northeast of Green Valley had been visited by In dians, who ran off stock and killed one stallion valued at $500. The party sent out from Fort McDowell to investigate these outrages, failed to discover heIndians supposed to have committed these deprsdations. It is believed that these Indians were from the San Carlos Reservation. Captain Wallace with detachment of the sixth cavalry left Fort Verde, May 2S, for the purpose of thoroughly scout ing Pine Valley and vicinity. May b, report was received from the con- manding officer st Camp Thomas with the information that Victoria, with band of Warm Spring Indi- ans had left Ajo Caliente, New Mex ico, with the intention of visiting San Carlos, for tue purpose of getting his squaws from that agency. May %, Lieut. Howard, 12th infantry, commanding com pany D, Indian scouts, and detachment of cavalry, re- ports having driven the Warm Spring renegades across the San Francisco Mountains, 50 miles north of Fort Bayard, New Mexico, where Capt. Byers, 9th cavalry, on May 27th, with q fresh command, took up the trail. Howard reports that the Indians abandoned many Of their horses and a portion of their property in their flight. Col Hatch, commanding dis trict of New Mexico, telegraphs June 4th, that Capt. Byers' command over took and fought the band of Warm Springs on the 29tl in the Mimbres mountains, killing four, among whom was Chief Terrivio, and wounding four-two mortally, and capturing their camp and equipments and all their animals. Casualties ID Capt. Byers' command is one man killed and two wounded.
 EaricOPa isatters-
 MAEICoPA, June 7th.-A special engine and car containing Mir Clemens, the track inspector of the Southern Pacific Railroad, went to the front this morning. He left here this afternoon at one o'clock going west
 T. NJ. Barney is putting up a sub tantial wooden store and warehouse. 4 number of abobe buildings are go- ing up.
 The town IS very quiet and com plains of dullness are frequent.
 The rush of freigh is over.
 J. D. Monihon aud wife, Captain Eagan and J. Mckee passed through yesterday
 Tiptop bullion arrived this morn ing.
 Yuma Happening s.
 YUMA, June 7th.-The train We'd | nesday brought in two men from near Pilot Knob, perishing for food and water The men had started from San Diego to cross the desert on horse back, and on the road one of their l horses dropped dead On the train l they were taken in charge by two ] army officers, who kindly cared for i them and on their arrival in thi, city l went to the chairman of the Board of ] Supervisors, who refused to do any thing for them, and said Yuma county | could not support Californians. The mems name are Mike Sullivan and ! Charles Buckenfeld. They were taken in charge by Charles D. Tyng, | editor of the Sentinel. who sent them | to the hotel with instructions to send | the bill to him.
 George Tyng left yesterday morn ing for the Meyers district.
 Judge Porter arrived at Yuma on | Wednesday evening.
 The soldiers at Fort Yuma were | paid of this morning.
 A furnace and s-uelter has arrived i It will be added to the Yuma mill to | be used in the reduction of the tres | from Silver and Castle Dome dis | tricts