The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

will ~ on tho wafpaih this moon, unless
something positive Ia accomplished soon
There IA dnngef u IN attempt by nn organ
ICED body of citizens from CllfOn, Globe
aud Tombstone going 10 Ban Car feserya.
ton. The people, afo only waiting ~ give
General Crook an opportunity, Twenty
seven persons have been killed IN nine days
BAN TRANCIsco, Match 3i.-A gentleman
Just returned from Arizona confirms the
report that secret society exists among
tho whites of Arizona TO exterminato the
male Apacbcs at the San Carlos resefya-
tion and oil found rowing north OF tho from
tier. The reservation In looked upon aB
mere rendezvous for the Indians, where
trey retire when hard-pressed to obtain
provisions, arms, ETC., ready for another
raid.
HERMosILLA, MEX, March 3l.-Thirty-
two people have been killed In nine days.
Hostiles are moving toward Arizona through
II sparsely settled region.
ST.. LoUTs, March 3l.-A correspondent of
the Repu blican writing from Globe, Arizona,
under date vi the 3Uth instant, referring TO
Indian troubles, says; Agert wilcox %,
stinate'y denies that any Apaches are oil
the reservation, but no statement OF his,
officially or otherwise has any weight with
the people here, for his previous statements
| in regard to the status at San Carlos
proved false. 1t is demonstrated that the
massacres now III progress IN
both territories are perpetrated by
White Mountain Apaches from
| San Carlos, allied with some of JUS and
Jeromma's Chericahpas, fresh from Mexico.
These latter are San Carlos Apaches, who
| left the reservation September Both, 1881,
| returned uDmolested to San Carlos the fol-
lowing April, reinforced their strength by
the accession of Chief Loco's band, and
after killing Chief of Police Sterling and
an Indian scout went on grand
raid throughout the territory. After killing
l43 people altoge her, they returned to
Mexico, from which they have recently
emerged again. Communication has been
kept up 81 winter between these Chirica-
hua chic in Mexico and their confreres in
San Carlos, ard a thorough understanding
exists between them. The feeling against
General Crook is outspoken and severe, be-
cause he has not made himself acquainted
with these facts. and taken measures to
prevent an outbreak or to meet the In
dians who wnre known to be coming up
from the south.
| DgNyns, yoL., March 81 The Tribune's
Santa Fe special lavs: The Shakespeare
Guards under Captain Black, were doing
service as soon as the Indians made their
| a ope arance on the 'ower ella. Black has
moved to STEMS Pass, above the canyon
route usually taken by Indians returning
| from Mexico. This, together with the fact
that regulars were moving out on the rail-
road, caused the Indians to cross the plains
into tie Burro mountains. Black pro.
cured fresh horses ard followed so closely
the Indians were compelled to abandon
their horses and plumber and take
| to the mountains south OF
the Pacific road on foot. When
last heard from Black was in hot pursuit.
1t will be difficult for mounted troops to
follow into the mountains. The movement
into New Mexico is not raid, but an effort
to get back to Mexico by the least difficult
route. They killed Judge McComas, wife
and three prospectors yesterday, because
they happened to be in the route of escape.
Black, it is reported, had fight to-day and
lost several men, but this lacks confirma-
ton. Captain Thompson, with a body Of
the 4th cavalry, is still In pursuit, and will
follow the hostiles into Mexico, the recent
treaty giving them the right to do so.
TUCSON, March 3l.--It is reported that
Captain Dougherty, who is scouting the
country between Dragon Summit and
Sulphur Springs valley, has orders from
General Crook to take no Indian prisoners.
J. H. Carroll, of the ella valley, was sur
rounded by a large band OF Indians north
OF Carlisle last night, but escaped into Rich
moud