Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

laAN cCtut AA klG GOullCL.
 sepOrt Of the Fight Denied-saachez surrendsrr
 SAN CARLOS, September 20.-Captail ESterling and scouts have returned. H, fsmet some squaws thirteen miles out wh, Edenied the report of the fight, but this Ii kimere assertion. It is feared that tn, Elndians reported attacked are Sanchez lt iOand which might interfere with nego
 3tiatiOns with him. Sanchez acknowI kiedged to Col. Tiffany that he was in the Flight with Gen. Carr at Cibicu. He wa. | given the alternative of returning to tLt E mountains and being an outlaw or sur. | lirendering internationally and stand, Ellng trial. He accepted the latter and i, | now under guard at the agency. He is
 chlef of the band of DiablO. who was
 killed by the other Apache chiefs last Nyear. He has sent for his band and they
 4are expected in tomorrow night. Col E llfiany's order prohibiting the freight 1ing of intoxicating liquors over the res
 ervation has been approved by the De If partment.
 Ths HOstiles Coming In.
 SAN CARLOS, September 20-Sanchez. ! For PreshemagO, one of the leaders of the hOstiles, came in about noon today. and iafter an interview he surrendered tO FlCOlOnel Tiffany, with tae urde-stnnf;n ,sthat he should be turned over to the 3military or civil authorities, as the InI ss dian Department may direct. Cassa- e dora and NOdaski accompanied him, and ,fwere witnesses to the talk. Sanchez isl s3here under a safe guard, and has sent out Flor hs band to come in. A part of the! sl San Carlos scouts have gone out to 1r-l sivestlgate the recent fight and aid the. strOOps.
 Hostiles Surrendsring.
 ,3 SAN CARLOS, September 2l.-Fskead1 J stay, Nantahijo. Teshindaschin and Sin ssnes, with several followers of the hos, { tiles, came in few minutes ago and ares E lolding a pow-wOw with the agent. San-i -chez Is present. Col. Tiffany assured
 them that they had their choice of sur. Rendering, standing trial or to go back to. the grounds and take the chances of bel sng shot He assured them that if theyl 5were guilty they would be punished ats
 least by the penitentiary. Sanchez ards aa brother of the dead medicine man lwere the principal speakers. Yuma Bill zls interpreter. No immunity from pun-k
 ishment IS promised. Sanchez sail he scould not have his band brought in, f0r ihe heard there was much shooting bv- the soldiers, and his people were scat-
 tered into the hills. The council is stl's 5ln session, and these hostiles and tLal- 41ands will probably come in. E A General Review Of Reservation AGairs 2 Special Co tLe CITIZEN.
 SAN CARLOS, September 2L-Colonels Tiffany has sent his report on the recent, ilndlan troubles tO the Interior Depart-E 'ment. He says that while on an inspect .ing tour he visited Camp Apache, ands lOn June l1th he notified General Carn iof the Indian dances and promises or. the resurrection of the dead chiefs, buis .It was rumored as an Indian scare. Thef Indian Agent had just received a tele-I gram stating that the Indian doctor had promised to raise DiabOle, who vas murl .dered in August of last year. and EkioG,s .whO was killed in a duel last March. Hes had also signal fires, and the TontOs had been going in squads to the mountains.I Word was received that the medicine. men had made the dead alive up to thel knees, and for the agent to come andf see, but to bring only three men, as itl would break the charm. chief of,1 scouts went up and found Sanchez ands Eskeally acting as medicine men andf to aid in raising the dead F At this time the hostile Indians were ons their reservation, and consisted of Noe. adoHkleDny's. Eskeally's, Indishm's.I Nanton's. Tesh's aad part of Sanchez ss bands. The medicine men having failedit to raise the dead, went to the mountains.s .sr and gave out that the spirits Slr, 'rldf driven away. About this time al number of hostiles from New Mexicos were ordered away from San Carlosf and some Navajos arrived, wishing tol trade blankets for ammunition Ihisi was not allowed, and tho ent back tOs. New Mexico. The latter had passess from a post trader in New Mexico which. were not recognized here. On August 12th threats were sent in that the Int dians were on the war-path and wOulde take the agency. Col. Tiffany ordered the arrest of the medicine man, or hist killing, and arranged a plan with Coll Riddle for joint operations against thes : Indians. The agent says that the Winter Mountain Indians should have beeu- made to come into the agency and con. form to its rules. DiablO had come 1T, ,t but that started feud that ended in the. chiefs killing Petcome, Adehasa and Uclenny, who were Tn good standlngs with the military authorities. The aEents Is informed that Uclenny was in thc5. tight with Carr and cut the telegraph wire. DiablOs men afterward tired tOs get revenge on his murderers, and bus, for the presence of Sterling and thc- agency scouts a bloody fight would have ensued among the factions. The mean whites had also told the Indians that the whites would take their lands and drive them of their coal fields, which were very valuable. The agent heard Grant Oury, now Delegate to Congress, make a speech last fall, in whicl he promised his efforts to drive the In. dians off the reservation and give the. land to prospectOrs and settlers. These things had their effect and as the bound ary was not well defined, making 1t dIf-a fcult for the agent Co locate a crooked. boundary line 70 miles long from peak Ito peak, 1t was great injury to whites. land Indians as lt vas difficult to tel z. the boundary. By the expenditure or a-. little money in defining the boundary thousands of dollars and many llvcs would be saved. The agent has many dispatches from the military and coples5 'of the warnings sent ks him dating for, two months and half prior tO the out-f break. Everything about the agency ] well managed and every effort k being made to aid the military authorities.
 Masonic DisPoasation.
 SACRAMENTO, Gaia. September 2l.-E IGrand Master F. and 4. M. has is-uedf. ordering the Grand Lods1 l. ItO unite with the citizens oi San francis-s si leo in celebrating the funeral rites ot th' z
 ate President, and requesting subordi- nate lodges throughout its jurisdiction Co t participate in local funeral coreuo1ies s'
 The Horrors of Famine
 SAN FRASCIsco, September 20.-Ad- 'vices from Venezuela say the drought lse So great in the Goaioa Indian country i1 that all vegetation is dead and animalsF| are dying. The people are starving, and. mothers are offering their children fOrl sale to obtain food.
 His Last Moments. ti SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.-Thesi President died at 10:3j o'clock last nights. lat Franklin cottage, in Elberon, NewE IJersey. From the morning reports of the doctors it was plain they had giveusl iup all hopes of recovery, but they gave ithe patient a day or two more Of life Their official evening bulletin showed s Ithe President had slept most of the af- lternoon. At 1915 the President sud ldenly complained of pain in his heart. < lDr. Bliss was summoned, and pro-' inounced the patient dying. \ few mIn- lutes after he was dead, apparently .succumbing to extreme exhaustion. E Mrs. Garfield was present at the, ideath bed. The Cabinet, with the az