Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

l " represented to them. Speeches were
 made to them in their own language and a right construction put upon the laws
 and dinner was served to them. Later
 they disbanded for their homes, express. ing themselves as fully satisfied and willing to abide by the decision of She meeting. Their chief objection seemed to be raised against the police and the law prohibiting tiswin manuiactories.
 OLsary's Scouts
 Special to She clTIzES.l
 ! WILCOX, October 25.-OLeary with bis Hualpai scouts and stock leave by train to-day for Casa Grande, where their further movements will be govern ed by circumstances.
 VII Kill the Fattsd Calf
 Special to ths CITIzESl
 CANP THoMAs, Oct. 25.-A corporal and ! seven men have been assigned as guard for the Te1as-Pacifc surveying party.
 T. J. Nevlands living twelve miles from here, reports bis loss in horned stock, horses, mules and jacks, by the recent Chiricahua outbreak, at fifteen .hnnSand dollars.
 Capt. Jeffords has gone off on a dipio- matic expedition to the Chiricalu uas, ! promising them immunity for all their mean deeds if they will only return to l the reservation.
 Indian EuEorI.
 | Special ,o THE CITIzrS.l
 CAMP THOAAs, October 26.-Captain JelIords and George Stevens returned last night from Stafford, near which place they interviewed some struggling Chiri- ! eahuas. l. is now believed that the Chiricahuas after crossing the railroad struck for the Guadalupe valley. The Guadalupe canyon comes out of the Sierra Nadres. It is supposed they in tend to work in the Sierra Madres, a spur of which is covered with pine trees, and has plenty of water, game and pas ture. From there they will work to the Gulf of California, and by the full moon VII make a raid on a tribe of MeHican Indians living there, for a relay of stock. If they do not go down on this raid this moon they possibly will divide into -small parties and raid in Southern Ari- zoua and New Mexico, working with the remnant of Victorio's and Nanas bands. These hands will then all be one and quite powerful. The latest news says that runners from this section are al- ready among the Southern Utes with in teihgsnce of Indian movements here. Juhs sister and Victorio's daughters are married to Navaios and the Utes and Nayaios are closely connected by inter- est and intermarriage. It IS believed that the agency Indians are only quiet now because they expect their annuity goods next month. If there are no out breaks this moon, it is feared there will be a general outbreak of Chiricahuas Navaios and Utes as soon as they can organize.
 Bloody Battle in the StreetI Of Tombstons Special Co the CIrIzES.l
 TOMBSTONE, October 26.-A fatal shoot ing aliray occurred on Fremont street, near Third, about three o'clock this after aeon. It appears that number of cow boys have been in town for a few days pas. and have been drinking heavily and making themselves gen5.ai.,y obnoxious. This morning V. W. Earp, City MarsbaL arrested one of them, Ike Clanton, and he was fined twenty-five dollars in the Justices court, and disarmed He left the court swearing vengeance. The Earp brothers shadowed them. Sheriff Behan also met four of them coming out of the O. K. corral and tried to pacify them. Just after he left them, the Earp brothers and "Doc" Holiday came along and hostilities at once con- menced. It is not known who fired the first shot. About twenty five shots were fred in quick succession. When the smoke of battle cleared away 1t was found that Jim and Frank Me Lowry were killed and Bill Clanton mOrtally wounded, and is now dying. ! Ike Clsuton was slightly wounded and is now in jail All these were cowboys. ! Morgan Earp is badly wounded in the back and V. W. Earp has flesh wound in the calf of the leg. Holiday has slight scratch in the leg. The streets | were immediately thronced with excited l citizens, many of them armed with rifles l and pistols. The Sheriff summoned posse, who are now under arms. No further trouble is apprehended.
 Soldiers Homo on the Pacific Coast.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, October 25-The | committee having under consideration 1 the establishment Of a soldiers home for | the Pacific coast, met last evening. The l veterans Of the Mexican war and repre- | sentatives of a number Of posts of the l Grand Army of the Republic of the city l and interior were present Col. C. Ma | son was President. Gen. ROsecrans l asked for an expression Of opinion from | those present, which was met by a de- l cidedly enthusiastic reception in favor | of the project. The collecting commit 1 tees were appointed and districted to ]. make a canvass for subscriptions.