Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

!
 break:
 ACTING INDIAN AGENTS REPOET.
 SAN CARLOS, April l9.-F. \. Tritle
 Governor Arizona, Tucson, A. T.:
 Eearly this morning the Warm Sprin;
 Indians. numbering about three hundred
 forty of them being men, left after kill
 ing Chief of Police A. D. Sterling anC
 our Indian policeman. They had gon'
 to the camp to see if everything was al
 right. Sterling had received informa
 tion that some renegades were upon the reservation and Lad ordered four mel and thirty women and children to leave Branch Agency during the night. The military ,f Thomas and Whipple Bar racks were at once notifel. Trail lead: in tLe direction of Can p Thomas.
 $. D. PASGBoRN, Acting Agent
 GLOBE, April l9.-GOv. F. A. Tritle, Tucson, A. T.
 Commission officers A. BaI.ey and D. B. Lacy, cipains, having one hun dred and thirty stands of arms. We can muster two hundred and fifty armed men. Loco, Victorio's war chief, with band Of forty-fve bucks besides squaws and children left San Carlos this morn | ing on the war path. gong east. Before leaving they killed Sterling chief of pO- lice, and private. They took m freight wagon between San Carlos and the sub Agency, killed the stock and as reported killed the driver. Troops and fifty scouts under command of Schofeld and Dan Wing are in close pursuit. Report ed Stevens herders killed if so probably the work of Juh's band operating in that neighbOrhOOd. Indians at San Carlos are quiet No danger is apprehended here. Will advise you of anything of import ance c. 4. FIsK.
 Particulars Of the Outbreak.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 CAMP THOMAS, April 20.-Cheever's band of four bucks and thirty women and children stole away from the sub agency last night. On receipt of news this morning at tie agency, Sterling. Chief of Police, went to see if LOco's band, of Warm Springs was present and vas killed on sight. His body was badly Inutilated. The band then left Two companies of the Sixth Cavalry, Col. Schofield commanding, left here for the agency within an hour after the receipt of the news, crossed the river near the sub agency at noon and took the trail. About one hundred and ten bucks are on the war path, sixty of whom are sup posed tO be returned renegade Chiri- cahuas. Report was just received by runner via Stafford that Eagle Creek has been raided by Juh and other renegade Chiricahuas. If this is the case the following were probably killed: Tom Newland, wife and two employees, Me Murren and son, Lamb and son and Stevens sheep herders. LOcU's hand numbers about three hundred, fifty of whom are bucks.
 Further From the Indians.
 lSpecial to tie CITIHN.I
 FORT THOMAS, April 2I.-I he rep, rt- ed killing at Eagle Creek IS thought here to be too true. A cour CT arrived at the sub agency last night from S,hohelds command, directing lhe pack train 10 return to Thomas. The command re turns by trail from Ash Creek. he ln- dian ,rail split al Ash Creek, but il i> believed the Indians will try and get out by Eagle Creek. The bodies of the pros pectors were found still warm by the l troops about ten miles from the sub 1 agency on the Apache road. The men left the sub agency yesterd " morning. l One was named Buck; the others were | unknown. GIlson and two other freight | CTS for Globe were caught yesterday | morning between the sub agency and the ! agency, their stock stolen and killed, | wagons robbed and freight scattered in all direction. The men escaped by the ! merest accident having been absent hunt ing stock. Two reached the sub agency | and one the agency. Everything is quiet | at the agency and sub agency at noon.
 One Indian Killed. Special to the CIrIzESl
 CAMP THOMAS, April 21.-The follow l ing was received from Geo. Stevens, | dated April 20th: An Indian who was herdiug sheep for me and taken prisoner ] by the hostiles escaped and got in here last night. He says there were ninety three Indians in tue band that killed the | ten men at my sheep camp and their in- tention was, in case trey were success ful in getting arms and ammunition at San Carlos, to raid up this valley. They ] are led by Geronimo and have with them | Mana and others of Victories oll band. | In fact it seems that nearly all the In- dians formerly on the war path in New Mexico are banded with Geronimo. Juh | is not along. Natchee is with the party. | Col. Schofeld's command returned last evening. The command was divided at Ash Geek, one company with Col. Scho- field returning by wagon roal via the buried the three prospec- | tors, Buck, Price and Wilson, who were l killed at Greens Hill. The other com | pany, under Lieutenant Sands returned | by the trail and struck the hostiles about 10 a. m. and had a running fight for two hours. They killed one Indian and cap tured his pony The command will take the field again to-day. Everything Is quiet at the Agency and sub-Agsncy.
 A Train Attacked Near Clifton. Special to the CIIIzES:
 LoRDsBURG, April PA courier just ! arrived from Clifton reports that the h. dians attacked Smyth's train near Cliff ten, killing Mormon Bill and three other teamsters. They then attacked Churches smelter and fired over a hundred shots
 The Indians eoins South
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 SPEAR, \. NJ, April 22.-The latest | received up to S;3O last night is as fol- lows: A report has been received con firming the killing of seven men, two women and two children, on or neal the Gila. The troops had running tight with them in that vicinity on Thurs day; the losses are not reported. It i> thought the hostiles will pass south and east, via Stein's pass or near there General Forsyth with four companies oi the 4th cavalry and one company of the 18th infantry left here on a special train at $50 yesterday p. n. to stop them at 5teins Pass or at any other point on the road. The troops go prepared for campaign with T. days ratiOns and pack