Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-26
tsr.olAl BY HrranArH TO III. RrooRp-unou.l

SHAKESPEARE, April 25sh.-A telegram
just received from the operator a. Stein:
Pass reports that the town of Galeyville, in
Arizona. just over the New Mexico line, was
burned and completely destroyed this after.
noon BY the Indians. Thirty-fve white peo.
pie were killed. The Indians are scattering
into small bands, and making for the Chiri.
cahua mounsaius.
Fersythe. with his entire command, is in
pursuit. 1t is positive fact that Forsythe's
first question to the volunteers who went from
here in wagon to bring in the wounded sol.
diers. upon reaching him a. Forsy the Camp,
was, Do you know where the Indians are ?'
As he has Lieutenant Mcdonald, Lieutenant
Bennett and large force Of experienced
scouts at his disposal, he should have had
this information regardless of the testimony
of private citizens.
Seven teamsters in the employ of Henry
Lessinsky & Co., of Clifton, were killed on
Friday last, making total to date of thirty
FIVE known to have been killed during the last
four days Oh the Giia and on towards Clifton,
OF u SfAuQ tOBal OI over eiSuIy slDCe tle Cus'
break occurred. Over $50 head of stock have
been killed or captured, and upwards of S20,.
900 worth of property destroyed in New
Mexico.
Sergeant Morby died en- route to Separ,
twenty miles east of here, this morning.
The Wounded Soldiers.
LoRDsBURG, April 25th-10 A. M.-No news
of Importance from Doubtful Canyon since
yesterdays dispatches. Four wounded sol.
diers were brought in last night by private
coEveyances sent out from here for the pur.
pose They were Sergeant Morby, of Com.
pany c, shot through the left lung just below
the heart, the wound being probably fatal
private M. d. Leonard, right leg broken be.
low the knee, and shot through the left ankle
privates Downey and Sullivan, of Company
Hall of the Fourth Cavalry-f flesh wounds
in left thigh. The wounded were forwarded
to the hospital at Fort Cummings by rail this
| morning.
An uucon6rmed report is current of two
| prospectors having been killed yesterday four
teen miles north Of here on the ella road.
Movements of the Iadians.
WILCOX, April 25.h.-The hostiles are re-
ported to have crossed the railroad at Stems
Pass, entering the Cbiricahua mountains
south OF Galeyville. Troops from Arizona
and New Mexico are moving in that direc-
tion. Further details are expected tomorrow.
A Beleaguered Town.
Fort BOWIE. April 25sh.-A courier re.
ports that small mining camp about tw enty
miles south, known as Ayers, is surrounded
by $50 hostiles, and three men have been
killed and one wounded. Horsemen bave
been sent to notify Captain Madden. Cap.
tain Tupper has two companies Of the Sixth
Cavalry somewhere in that vicinity.
An Open letter TO the President and
Cabinet.
Tucson, April 25:h.-At mass meeting ei
several thousand citizens, held in Tucson to-
night, il was unanimously directed that the
following be sent. and was Immediately wired
as an open letter to the President and hi
Cabinet and both houses of Congress:
| During the reioicings incident to the grand mill
| tayy display announced to take place at Fortress
Monroe, we beg to offer you, skeleton to sit a
| your banquet, the fact that nearly 100 OF GU
pioneers hsve within few days been waptonly muir
dered in cold blood by the devilish Apaches, whom
a cruel and mistaken policy permits to survive thei
crimes. If some small portion OF the expenditur,
Incurred in your grand display could be devoted tC
such would pre- clude the probability o.
ansincrease.in the list of our murdered dead. W.
in place of this message of our sorrow and helpless
ness and our desolateness.
JAS. H. TooLE, Chairman
L G. HUGHES, Secretary.
The Massacre at Clifton.
THOMAS, April 25sh.-The reports received
last night of the fearful massacre at Glitter
are confirmed. Z. B. Frink writes from
there, under date of the 22j, that over thirty
! men were killed in that vicinity within the
last two days. He also states that S. D.
Pinkard, one of the murdered men, was a
resident Of San Buenaventura. The fate OF
Lamb and McMurren, at Eagle creek. is still
in doubt. Nothing has been heard from
either the Hayes OF Stevens party, who went
in that direction. Reports from the sub.
agency say that the Indians took the refusal
of the Agent to allow them to go north to
plant very quietly. Everything is quiet there
| and at the Agency.
Returned In Safety.
Fort THOMAS, April 25.h.-Hayes and his
party returned last night from Eagle creek,
bring in the Lamb and McMurren parties,
all safe. No Indians were seen in that vicin.
ity, but % horses were stolen Wednesday
night. A Mr.. Dow, of the firm Of Dow &
Gray. Prescott, left Esgls creek on Wednes.
day evening for his home. II is hoped that
he arrived safely. Every thing is quiet il
this vicinity.
The Doubtful Canyon Fight.
Tucson. April 25.h.-A specialize the CHi
zen from Lordsburg, N. NJ, says:
The fJllowing statement of casualties was
| furnished by men who just arrived from the
| Indian fight which occurred Sunday afternoon
about twelve miles north Of Stems Pass,
| rear Doubtful Canyon: William Kurtz,
Company G. killed; Sergeant Mosby. Gem
pany G, dangerously wounded; III. D. Leon
| ard, Company G, wourdad privates Down
ing and Sullivan, Company FL, both wound,
| ed four Indian scouts killed. Colonel For
sythe had command, and all the dead and
wounded men are lying in the passenger
| room a. the depot, and will go eess on the
morning train. It Is not positively known
| that any Of the Indian warriors we're killed
Missing Men The Situation af Lords
burg.
| Tucson, April 25th.-A Lordsburg special
| to the Citizen says: Rigque is killed beyond
a doubt. Later advicas state that Magrudsi
| is missing. Il is now feared that he was
| wounded, and crawled into the bushes and
died. Men have lefs Silver City to bring in
Risqus's body, and they may find Magruder.
General Forsythe is close upon the hostiles,
| and fight may be exoected tonight or early
| in the morning. The L9rdsburg Cadets, Cap
| tain Harris, are under arms. The town was
guarded by armed men all night. Great ex
citement prevailed here all day.
The Bacuachi Massacre
TUCSON, April 25.h.-A Tombstone spscis
to the Citizen says: Following are the par
| ticulars, just received, of the late Bacuach
massacte:
| BAcUAcm (sonoral April 22d.-Lowry, johnson
| Mexican George and McConsey left Tombstone Apr
| 18th for Sonora, aid arrived at Bacuachi on tht
4 10th. On tho morning Of the 2otiI, Lowry, John
son and Ketchum started for their mine, fifteen
miles east II here situated the summit of high
| mountain, while McConkey and Mexican George
went to examine mine in the same mountain
| few miles further They arrived at the mine al
| o'clock 1t seems that the Indians discovered
| them at the base of the mountain and folio we'd
| their trail. They had been in camp but
| one hoar when they were surprised.
Mr. Lowry and Mr.. Ray were killed at the first vol
| ley. Lowry shot tn, ee times. Either OF the
shots would have caused instant death. Mr. Ray was
| shot twice, and never moved from where he was
sitting They were sitting down talking together.
| When found the next dal, Lowry was sitting with
legs crossed the same when last seen, and looked
as natural as when living. Hickey and Mills were
| working in a tunnel me few rods away when they
| heard the shooting. Running to the mouth OF the
| tunnel, they saw an Indian within twenty
| feet Of them with gun in oDe hard and