Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
San Carlos Happenings.

San Carlos Happenings
 Especial to the CITIzES.l
 SAN CARLOS, October 10.-Gen. Carr left yesterday at one o'clock p. n. in the direction of Fort Apache, with five com panies of cavalry and one hundred h. dian scouts, commanded by Lieuts. Darr and Gatewood. The whole com mand numbers 250 men. Gen. Mac Kenzie left for Camp Thomas this morn ing. Dead Shot and Askay, the two | White Mountain murderers, were under guard yesterday to Camp Thomas. The wagon moved off amid the grunts of bucks and terrible bowling of squaws. The prisoners were as badly scared as if they already felt the halter around their necks. Sanchez, now at Fort Lowell, charges them with being engaged in the first fire at Cibicu and other crimes. Col Price commands the troops at San Carlos. Fifty-slx head of cattle belong ing to the beef contractor here were stolen last night.
 Your editorial course on the late out outbreak IS unanimously approved here and at Globe.
 Gen. Mackenzie had an interview with the Indians, the White Mountain, San Carlos, Tonto, Yuma, Maricopa and Warm Spring tribes being represented.
 He told them the troops.were to protect white men and friendly Indians, but in | case of trouble the severest punishment would be visited on the offenders. Gen. | Mackenzie approved of Col Ilifany's | course during the recent outbreak. | There are no restrictions on news here,
 but were at Thomas, where they requir-
 ed approval of dispatches.
 This morning Piute Bill, agency ln- | terpreter, brought in EskOk-klah, 1 brother of the dead medicine man. He | had n hearing before Col. Tiffany who | delivered him to Col. Price, command l ing here. He acknowledged being with the party who killed Turner and Moody | at Cherry Greek. Says he was on the
 lookout on a hill, but helped to hll | horses afterward He was mp near CIbi-
 GU when the fight occurred, but apollo | gized for not taking part in the figlt, as ] he got his rifle the fight was over. This | makes four of the murderers of Turner and Moody now prisoners. Two more
 are at large, one of tlPm being Manta-
 yolish, chief who escaped from the
 military here, about ten days ago.
 Who ParOled the Indians7
 TSpecial to the CITIzEN.l
 SAN CARLOS, October 1.-The follow
 ing are additional facts of the history of
 the paroled prisoners. On September | g. Mai. Arnold, A. A. A. G. to Wilcox,
 telegraphed Col. Tiffany that the troops
 would be at the sub-agency to receive
 the prisoners, and a copy of the same
 was sent to Mir. Hoag on the same date.
 Lieut.. Haskell, A. D. C. to Gen. Will
 COX. then at San Carlos, informed Col
 Tiffany by letter as follows: Please
 have George and Bonito with their
 bands. who have been out during the
 late hostilities, turned over to the mill
 tary force, which you have just been m- formed is now en route to the sub-agency
 to receive them, and which will arrive al the Apache crossing about four p. ID. , and at the sub-aRency this evening Lieutenant Haskell, after writing this
 note, left San Carlos for the sub-agency He had talk with his prisoners, telling , them, among other things, that the lead ing Chiricahua chief, since gone on tho warpath. was one of the best Indians h' ever saw. George and Bonito agree, } with Lieutenant Haskell that the! would go to Camp Thomas witl Sub-Agent Hoag that evening. Ac
 cording to promise they started wltl } MT. Hoag tC Camp Thomas, but on th' road Georges horse fell and hurt hin
 badly. Hoag continued with Bonito t' l, Camp Thomas and turned him over C [ the officers there and then returned C $ the sub-agency. Two days after Georg :, was well enough to travel. Hoag tol' I him that he (Hoag) would have to talk n him to Thomas, or he would have Co g : there as he (George) had promised Lieut. E Haskell, of Gen. Willcox's stafL Georg . went alone, carrying note from Ail - Hoap. and surrendered himself to Ger 1 Wilcox. This note told Gen. Wlllco : that George had been informedby Hoa ,- that he CHoag) did not know how lon Il George had to remain there, but not T s confinement. This was no safeguarC Q and Mir. Hoag was not authorized 6y th r Agent or Lieut.. Haskell to issue any AS George went to Camp Thomas unde e the agreement with Lieut.. Haskell, an '- there was nothing in the note that Ger e Willcox was bound to respect, the agree e ment on which George went was mad O by him and BOnito by Lieut.. Haskel l. Mir Hoag had no power whatever 10 th '- matter except their delivery. This not l. can in no wise be construed as sai, n guard for Georges return to the sui D. agency. He had been informed by HOa
 that he could not tell him how long h
 would have 70 remain at Camp IhOma 1t The missing cattle belonging to th q beef contractors were brought into th # sub-agency by Indian scouts yesterda, a News from the Reservation | Regular correspondent of the CrTIzES.l n SAN CARLOS, October s.-My dispatc D. yesterday on paroling prisoners w'
 necessarily a skeleton, but if any furth'
 facts are needed I can furnish them, as ~ am preparing a record from books an ' papers here.
 to Gen. Mackenzie is here and tak' t. we'll
 e. George and Bonito gre still at large.
 Last night, hearing that some Of tl Chiricahua scouts had come into Loco re camp to see their squaws, Col IItial
 took four Yuma scouts and went to a
 rest them. They could not find theI te however, though the search was kept . D. all night. of The denial of paroles by the initial # cornmaDd which took the Indian prisO re CTS to Camp Lowell is a standing iol
 among officers here. Parole him" IS