Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
EASTERN NEWS.
arcr Lss 1na-.-.

After the Indians.
 DENVER, August 9.-TLe Tribune's Santa Fe special says: Much uncer- lainty prevails regarding the Indians in SOcOr-o County. Reports are plenty, but exaggerated. General Hatch is at Fort Craig, and may take the field in 'I,ersoI tomorrow. Three companies of cavalry are now after the reds and one additional company started out this morning. Nane, the leading Indian, has been reinforced from Mescaltro, Appas Agency. Ee is evidently going to imi- tate Victoria m swinging a semi-circie through Lincoln, Donna Anna and SO- zorro Valley and Grant County, and back into Chihuahua. Two com ! panies of cavalry were to-day ordered from Fort Lewis, Colorado, tO Fort Craig, to reinforce the troops in the field. Forty scouts are out from SocOr- ro, scouting and gaardiuc the Magla- lena mountains. Di0niciO yesterday re- ! ported tt Las Vegas that his train of eight va yOus, containing St0OJ worth Of merchandise, was attacked forty miles from Las Lunas and captured. One man was killc1 and the others escaped The wagOns ard goods were bUrned up. ! On receipt of uhis information Tranquil ina Luna, delegate to Congress. immc- diately gathered together and armed and mounted body of volunteers and left at midnight in pursuit of the In dians. The country in which the h. dians now gre, suffered considerably last year from the same source.
 The Navaios are comparatively quiet, the Interior Department having prom ised Co give them UuotEer agent
 LtLe Back EfIsl
 LITTLE RoCs, Ark. Angus. lO.-A Gazette special from Fort Sulh says . the following telegram Tas received there to-day:
 ! PAwHAsIA. !. F., August g.-To V. 1 Dallus, Marshall; Have been in pursuit Of Little Buck for five days. and run on him to-day. He. with five others, ] showed fight resulting in the killing of Little BucE. Tie Indians reported the wagons waiting for me to pull out, but tns compeis me to wait a day or two for the excitement to s1iside.
 1 tSi-ucd) LEA MARKS,
 Deputy Marshall
 Little Buck is one of the chiefs of the Osage tribe Ol Indians, which, although one of the weakest tribes in 5Lc Terri tory, is the mos. laWles~. At he last term of court he and six Osaggs were convicted Cf horse stealing and sen fenced to imprisonment at Detroit. ! Deputy Marshal Marks and posse, while on their way iO this place, were basieged by band Of about l)O lndi- ans, wb0 demanded their release. After much parie ing he was allowed t1 pro cdd ou the promise that he would not again invade tac Territory. it Is feared he will experience much difficulty u getting oUt ,i the country ul ,aLetv. I-z,asaass .- Kentucky.
 ] GINcUNku, Jus IU-A special says; Fifteen regulators rode into Grays0n, k-., last SatUEjay, and attempted to as- sUme control. The Marshal raised a Iposse and killed three regulators and loptured four.
 \ colored man giving his name as Ed. Il Anderson has been captured and Ideuti- fed as one of the two men who ID the lpsst few days have committed many highway robbeTies in the vicinity of ] OSley and Madisonville, south of this Iciy. His companion escaped.
 Ez-soeIstarJ Browning Dead. ] QUINCY GIL. August 10-Hon. Q. IL. 1 Browning died this evening. He was defeated by Stephen \. Douglass for ] Congress in 1S43, but served out Doug- lass term in the Senate in lS6l, by ap- lp,iutment of Governor Yates. He prac- ticed law with Jere Black, and President Johnson made him Secretary of the l Interior. He was a native of Kentucky, and aged > years.
 Klifo and Bullet.
 l BUTTON, Mo. August IA vagahoud named Jackson, having iusulted Mrs Langford, her husband attempted to chastise him, but was stabbed nearly to death. Mrs. Langiord appeared on the scene and shot Jackson in the breast. He tried to stab her, but fell from loss of blood. Langford and Jackson will both die.
 Heavy Majority Against Prohibition. RAuEIGE, \. C.. August 1.-The News and Observer has official returns from 73 counties, giving 9o,965 majority against prohibition, with B counties tO be heard from. Haywood gives 2l ma iority for prohibition. So far 1t stands alone.
 Fraudulent Transactions.
 ToLEDo, August 11.-R. Williams < O., grain commission merchants, have failed, and au investigation reveals that a large amount oi fraudulent bills oi llalinz had been issued by them, amount iu- from SG0,W0 Co SIDO,uu1, and they have obtained the money on them. Burned to Death.
 EAsT SAGIyA, Wy, August 11.-Ihis afternoon the residence oi J. B. Boiling . was burned. lis father and daughter pe-ished in the flames.
 Secretary Blaine Takes e Vacation } WAsnNGroS, August 10.-Secretary Blaine and family left this afternoon . for Augusta. to be absent from Wash ] ingt0n several weeks.
 [ What the President Says. NEW YORK, August 1.-The Iri- bune's Washington special says: Mrs Garfield sat by the President a long time this afternoon. He sand he dld moi feel uncomfortable, but he wished he , was stronger He spoke, however, oi o extreme soreness in the region Of the Q last incision. He noticed it particularly 2 when the wound was being dressed.
 The Indians Amusing Uncle Sam
 BISMARCK. August l1-A special L, I Bismarck Tribune from Flyatts says Sitting Bull heard of the killing 0 | Spotted Tail He sad 1t was fit end . ing for a fool Sitting Bull claims thar ! he surrendered when ne should hav, i kept on the warpatlL
 ,I Appeals are being made from along {, the Missouri to send more troops t'
 Forts Rotes and Lincoln, as it is admit
 ted by the officers in command tha
 Yates force is wholly inadequate t' lsquelch the outbreak should one occur ! To-day two squaws were caught carryln. ! ammunition and guns into Sitting Bull. , camp. He undoubtedly means mischief The Presidents Ccndition- l EXECUTIVE MANSION, August ll-S:3 a. m.-The President has passed an ex