Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
REBELLIOUS . REDSKINS.
THE INDI IN UPRISING INCREASING
IN NUMBERS and VIOLENCE.
The Military Apparently Unable to Cope
With the Numbers of tho Hostiles-A
Whole Settlement Butchered Outright
An Appeal to the Government-Ar I'M
happy Section IF tho Country.
A nIscounAa1Na OUTLOOK


TOMBSTONE CITY, Ari., April 26.-Indiaps
attacked an American mining camp at Bacua-
chi, Sonora, April 90, killing Messrs. Lowry,
Ray and Rickery, three others made their es-
cape. The Indians carried off all the camp
property of value Many Americans are in
the reighboring hills, and more murders ex-
pected. The president of Bacuachi, Sonora
Salasea, has ordered the soldiers and volun-
teers to pursue the Indians and take no pris-
oners.
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
TUsooN, A. T., April 26.-At a mass meet
ing of several thousand citizens, held tonight,
it was unanimously directed that the follow
ing be sent, and it was Immediately:
Open letter to the president and his cabinet,
and both houses Of congress: During the re-
joicings incident to the grand military display
announced to take place at Fort Ress Monroe,
we beg to afford you skeleton to sit at your
banquet in the fact that nearly 100 of our
pioneers have, within few days,
been wantonly murdered in cold
blood by the devilish Apaches,
whom cruel and mistaken
policy permits to survive their crimes. II some
small portion of the expenditure incurred in
| your STdnu uiSpldy COulu DS UcFOlcu VI euCd
measures as would preclude the probability of
an increase in the list Of our murdered dead,
we could send you greeting of gratitude and
cheer il place of this message of our sorrow
and helplessness and our desolatlon.
| (Signcd JAMES 81. TooLE, Chairman.
L. g. HUGHES, Secretary.
| A REGULAR MASSACRE.
SANTA FE, New Mexico, April 26.-Col.
Forsythe has been Joined by Capt. Chaffee
with two companies of cavalry and expects to
strike the Indians tomorrow. He will keep
right on and follow into Mexico.
The whole population of the settlement of
Charlottesville, GA the Chlricohua Mountain,
numbering thirty-fve, were killed, twenty
people were killed at Clifton and on the road
from Clifton to ella river. Reports are cur
rent that some renegade Apaches from Mes
caleres reservation at San Carlos, have joined
in melting an outbreak. The Indians are well
armed and well supplied with ammunition.
Gen. Tuero is now marching north from
Janos with 200 Mexican troops to attack the
Indians now going south in the Chericahui
mountains.
REPORT CONFIRMED.
LoUIsBURe. N. NJ, April 26.-The burning
of the town Of Galtville, reported in yester-
days dispatches, has been confirmed. The
number killed are reduced, however, from
thirty. five to thirty. Parties just in from the
Buno mountains report all quiet in that Sec
ton. Great fears are entertained for the
safetyof miners and prospectors occupying
numerous small mining camps in the Chirica-
hus range, where the Indians are known to
have taken refuge after their escape from
STEMS Peak range.
SANTE FE, April ga telegram just re-
ceived at military headquarters from Louis
burg, where it was sent by messenger from
at Doubtful canyon. Four scouts aud one
soldier were killed and four soldiers were
wounded, one Of whom died this
morning. They leave for STEMS Pass
this morning on the trail Of large party
of 400, of whom ITS are bucks. Doubtful
Canyon is crossed by the border line of this
territory thirty miles from Lordsburg. All
sorts of startling messages are coming here
aud there is great deal of excitement among
residents of the territory.
CHASE OF THE REDS IN MEXICO.
Ell PAso, Tex, April 26.-Gen. Fuerox, the
Mexican commander In chief across the river,
telegraphs Gen. Mckenzie at Santa Fe as fol-
lows: 81 am just informed by Gen. Reyes
that near the dividing line and near the front
Ter battle was fought on the 18th with a
number of Indians from Arizona territory,
when some Indians were killed and number
of stolen horses were recovered. Eight Sec
tions of my command are in pursuit of the
Indians. communicate to you as they may
cross over into New Mexico.
TOWN BURNED.
SHAKESPEARE, N. NJ, April 25.-A tele-
gram just received from the operator at Ste Is
Pass reports that the town of Gslleysyille in
Arizona, just over the New Mexico line, was
burned and completely destroyed this after
noon by the Indians. Thirty-flve white peo-
pie were killed. The Indians are scattering
into small bands and making for the Chlrica-
hua mountains. Forsyth with his entire COM
mand is in pursuit.