Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27

LoRDsBURe IN. NJ, April 26th.-The
burning Of tho town of Galeyville, as re-
ported in yesterdays dispatches, has been
confirmed. The number of killed is reduced,
however. from thirty-fve to thirty.
Parties just in from the Burro mountains
report all quiet in that section.
Great fears are entertained for the safety
of miners and prospectors occupying the
numerous small mining camps on the Chiri-
caL.ua range, where the indians are known
to have taken refuge after their escape from
the Stems Peak range.
Denial of the GaIeyvtIie Story.
TOMBSTONE, April 26sh.-The report of the
capture of Galeyville and the killing of thirty
men is incorrect Parties who left that place
this morning STATE that only one man was
killed-Deputy Sheriff Goodman-who was
murdered three miles from town. The In
dians did not attack the place, as two CON-
paniss of troops were there.
A Company Of Minute Men Organized.
BOWIE. April 26th-At meeting of the
citizens of this town and vicinity this even
ing, to organize minute company for self
"a. l.. IldfHSS "bo S1LASe ~ shS
chair, and L. McChsndless elected secretary
Forty names were enrolled, and J. Fl. Tevis
elected Captain.
Uncom fortabIy Close.
Tucson, April 26th.-A Wilcox special
within four miles of Wilcox. Three men
are reported killed near San Carlos.
The sEexicans Taking a Hand.
n Ntzrl IA,
zette's special from Ell Paso says: General
Fuero, Mexican Commander-in- Chief across
the river, telegraphs General Mckenzie at
Santa Fe: 81 am just informed by General
Reyes that near the dividing line, and near
| the frontier, battle ensued on the 18th with
number of Indians from Arizona Territory,
when several Indians were killed and mum
Der of stolen horses recovered. Eight Sec
tions of my command are in pursuit of the
Indians. 1 communicate this to you, as they
may cross over into New Mexico"
The Facts iii Regard 20 shs Gaieyviiie
Affair.
Tucson, April 26th.-The report that Ca.
eyvilie was burned and thirty people killed
| by the Indians is contradicted by Mrs. George
| Charnock, who Just arrived from Galeyville,
| in company with other women and several
children, who left there this morning with an
| escort Oh SIX uieH. Gc lhSto. 40 ACGA ASt
| from her by the Star, are briefly as follows
A large body of Indians wsre first seen on
Sunday afternoon driving a lot of stock
across the San Simeon valley. On Monday
three men left Galeyville for Chute's camp,
some two miles distant. They saw what ap-
peared to be about dozen Indians and about
sixty horses. They hastened to Chute g
camp, mustered twenty three men, returned d
and opened fire, but were surprised to find
themselves surrounded by about sixty yelling
Apaches. Deputy Sheriff Goodman was
killed and the ,prospectors driven into
town, where they at once gathered
the women and children into barIicaded
adobe house and prepared for the worst. The
Indians came up within plain view of the
town and tore down the tents of Roy Stahl,
bowling like wolves. A courier slipped cut
of Galeyville and reported the situation
at San Simeon, and a company OF troops er-
rived at the ground Tuesday morning. As
the Indians were sesn to leave Monday even
ing, party OF men watched their move
ments, and they counted over fifty bucks and
thought they had not less than 100 head of
stolen horses. These are supposed TO be the
same Indians that had the fight at Doubtful
Canyon. as they came across the valley from
STEMS Pass about o'clock Sunday afternoon
in full view of Galeyviile. There were about so
soldiers, who took the Indian ira !, which led
through the Chiricahua mountains. Nc
Ker zie was reported in command.
Mrs. Charnock says that when their party
were within sixteen miles of San Simeon they
crossed the Indian trail, which appeared
like beaten road. They saw two bodies Of
Indians-one of seventyfve and one of
twenty-fve-about mile apart. One of
them had large band Of horses. The othe T
made dash after them about a mile, but
for some cause gave up the pursuit.
Our informant believes that Galeyville
will be attacked this evening. If Mckenzie
is in command there is no doubt but what an
engagement will take place.
| 1t is believed that about fifteen miners
have been killed near Galeyville.
| News from Sonora is to the effect that
every available man is ordered in the field in
| northwestern Sonora to I2eet the hostiles as
they cross the border. They are ordered to
take animals and provisions wherever found,
and to stop for nothing. Our troops will not
stop on this side OF the line, but will press
right on into Mexico.
The company Of volunteers of fifty men
raised here will leave Immediately, command.
ed by w. G.. Ross, formerly on General
Crooks staff. They will keep, the field a:
long as there is hope of accomplishing any.
thing.