Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07


 within two months. They say very Iit- tie, but Mears thinks they will move without trouble. In any event they will be escorted by 600 troops. He says all the new lands assigned are better than any part of the Uncompahgre res ervatiOn. For the present the Southern Utes, belonging tO portion of the res ervatlon in La Platte, cannot be moved, but after the others are gone they will probably be anxious t. follow. There will be settled on the new reservation the Uncompahgre, Untah and White River Indians, numbering in all 27O0.
 Past Tine by Maud S.
 BUFFALO, V. Y, August 4--AIaud $. speeded to-day in 2:11 or 2I1ls, accord ing to different watches.
 Renegade Apachos on to Rar,page
 DENvER, Col, August 4.-lThe Trib- unes Las Vegas special from SOcOrrO, \. M, says: An engagement between renegade Apaches and ranchers and Mexicans has just taken place on the Red Creek. Seven Mexicans were wounded and one died this morning. The government. scouts, who arrived here this morning, report that Indians, sup posed to be under the leadership of Nam, are coming north, killing every thing in their way. \ large number of defenceless whites are reported killed already, and there can be no mercy ex- pected for those yet to be encountered. Four sheep-herders have been massa- cred in the San Mateo Mountains. and other sheepmen are missing.
 LATER.-A dispatch from Captain Jack Crawford, at Fort Craig, says that at II o'clock on Thursday the Indians jumped Nlitchell's force of ten Americans and six Mexicans out from Chloride City on the trail III Red Canyon. The fight lasted until dark. Three Indians were killed and nine Mexicans and Americans killed and wounded, with two missing. All their horses were taken by the Indians. Lieut. Guilfoyle has started on the trail. The Silver Spike Driven. CHICAGO, August IA Times special from Paso del Norte, Mexico, August 3, says: An event of more than ordinary importance occurred here to-day. The frst rail was laid and the first spike driven on the track of the first railway ! leading directly into Mexico from the ! United States. At 10 o'clock this mOrn- ing arrangements were completed and material was transferred to the rails of lNs | from the boundary line of the United States into the Republic of Mexico. l Louis Terrazas, Governor of Chihuahua, drove the silver spike that holds the first rail ever laid from American to MeNcan soil The occasion was made a day of | festivity and rejoicing among the Mexi- cans of this town and the Americans | from Fl PasO. Governor Terrazas, es- ] ,.-4a1 Irr kI.a oi+t- .,4rra11 .F D.a. al Norte and 26 Mexican infantry, under command of Colonel F. Milo GallardO, marched to the river banks. where they were met by George r. Anthony, General | Superintendent of the Railroad Com ! pany, amid the music and plaudits of the assembled masses. The silver spike was driven by Governor IerraZas. CCngrat- ulatory addresses were made by the Governor, Supreme Judges MOnoz and Medina, and the first locomotive that ever crossed the Rio Grande passed over. This Is the initiation of the build ing Of the Mexican Central Railway, which. starting from this city, will pass l the important cities of Chihuahua. Du- rango, etc. The construction is now being rapidly pushed from the City of northward, and will extend to the boundary.
 Sad Suicide.
 CHICAGO. August 5.-Bobert Holiinger and Kittie Hid loved each other in op- | position to the wishes of Roberts par ents, each being eighteen years old aad considering their case a hard one they took morphine. Robert died this morn | ing and Kitty is not expected to live. Bloody Work in New Mexico.
 DENVER, August j.-A Santa Fe spe- c5al sayt the courier who arrived at Fort | Craig this morning reports that the Mes calero Indians who have since The I7th | instant been pursued by Lieutenant ! Guilfoyle's command. have crossed | the Rio Grande river and are running | off stock and killing hcrders in Old Mex leo. So far as known two herders and one miner have been killed and the In- dians have captured all the stock of | Carns and McCOnkey's stage line from Eagle Station tO the Black Range Yes 1 terday thirty-siX citizens left San Mar cial to bury the dead bodies of those ! killed. At noon while eating dinner in ! Red Canyon, in the San Mateo moln- tains, they were surprised by the In- | dians. At the first fire one man was | killed and seven wounded and their stock captured. The remainder of the whites then got behind rocks and lis patched two men to Fort Craig for help. | General Hatch ordered Lieutenant | Guilfoyle's command of lJ0 men, then at Fort Craig, to the scene of the fight, where they probably have arrived before this. Couriers have been dispatched to two companies of cavalry scouting in the San Mateo and Cuchillo Negro mountains, and Lieutenant Taylor's de taChment Is guarding and scouting the | Black Range. Two companies of caval- " leave the Navajo reservations for the ! Black Range tomorrow. Thus far seven victims have been gathered in by the re- cent raid. General Hatch is of the opin- | ion that some Nayajos have joined the ! Apaches, as there are about six Navajo
 Indians in this party. The agent of the | Mescaleros reports his Indians all on the l reservation, which Is not true as they have been recognized in the recent fight When these Indians are pressed they double on their trail and scs tier. and when once on the reservation they are safe.
 Whisky Wins.
 WILMINGTON, \. C., August 5.-The election returns are all one way. It k impossible to estimate the majority, but the State has gone overwhelmingly against prohibition. As far as heard from, not a single county was carried by tine PrOhibitionists.
 Maud s.
 CHIcAGo, August 5.-Maud $. makes 215 and 2:l0a..
 FOREIGN NEWS.