Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

LonDsnus.e. x u.. M4re} D.
 m sscn~cr arii4e., isere las nisl
 fr4m Thnm soa'z t<;A on, eissiit'.'
 miles n,rfhcas. of 'l,i- II.cs,, ar
 intelligence Of ihc munle@, by 'i
 hel iSh Aptches of, of Judge il
 a!cf'oin .s, of sisvsr City J'.d-
 Nice. rlas tel, gr,pli'd ycSisr('.
 morning from Silver City tl.at hii'
 self, wi an. chi d wsu'd arrive q
 tili- poi.t la-t ri..ht. Mrs. NcC"nia
 a.d her son were csrtur q ey th
 Ia,liane, ard ;.t lhiS writing she la
 no doubt been rav;slied l'y ever
 Lr.ltc in the b.n.. God pity the un
 for.una;e victims vLo>, lot il is t
 res d.. on th,S unprotected froati r.
 fsumsr oF satt' e-str sEeseiu-
 1Ean>-
 BENSON, March 29-TLere is a ruiiior here that he troops and ho-- iiIcs had an en-a.emeht in the " het- s.oae mountains lat night, in vii c'' the troops were worstei- signal fires were S, e1l last night a; Il, fnoi of inc Jragoon m"urtain-.
 Everything is reror ed quiet on ahe New Mexico and Ariz 'na rail- road.
 Our citizens held a meeting last night and adapiel resolutions setting forth the supiuepess and uttcr in ability ot the troops as at preseat handled, to qgell the Indian depre da,ions a urging tie government 10 adopt more vigorous policy Other towns and cams have been invIte,l to ad ,pt similar resolutions.
 Bodies sse. ovsreI-
 LoRDsBUEe, March 29-A party inst returned from lh,. scenes of inc massacre last night in Thnmpsan's canyon found Mrs Juagr McIomas shot through the head, lying by tie side Of the Euckboa-.i nnd stripped ! ked. The Judge was found about | 900 words south of his wife shot in -our different places, and also strip l 77dd naked. Tks dies were seat to Silver Cry. The boy is missing.
 The zsexi.an Boundary
 wAsuISeroN, March 29-A. range ments will son be perfected 10 p.o- vi,le for an internas ional boundary survey to relocate the frontier line wet of the Rio Grade. This con veniion wa7 proclaimed by tle Pres ident, March 9th. Many of tn mon- umen.s marking the present bound ary have become displaced The present convention provid-s for a preliminary resurvey of the frontier line ta be made by the respective governments within six months after March Sd, last. Re :onuoissances are { o be n de by parties under control { of the regular armies, and their re- ( ports will show the condition of the t present boundary monuments. inc places settled or capable of cyentu- l al seitl; ment, where it may be deem- 1 cd advisable 10 Set monuments more ] closely together Tn the pending | conclusion of the preliminary recon noissances each governnent shall app iat surveying party to form an s international boundary comn.ission, i which will lncate-1nonnments of iron { or stone, 1t being stipulated that in { no case shall the monuments be fur ther apart than 5000 meters. Iron S monuments are not to be les than l six feet high, suitably inscribed, and [ weighing not less than 800 rounds | each. Expenses Of each sec'ion will be defrayed by the respective gov. ' ernments, but the cost of monuments ant their transportation be equally shared by both governments. Indian A1atters sn yvashinston. d WAsuIFGToy. March 2S-TEe fol- l. lowing telegrams were received to- day at the Department of the Inter f for: "San Carlos, A. T., March g. | Teller, Secretary, Washington: Ex cepting those in the vicinity of Camp Apache, all the reservation Indians \ came in this morning. They have d been carefully counted, and all pre=- s ent or accounted for beyond req 4 sonable doubt. I am very confident 6 that the Indians committing depre- e datiens are of Jgih's band of rene r gades from old Mexico. The h. V dians here, without exception, eX- $ press the desire to fight the rene | gades if they come, and they show no s signs of dissatisfaction, but on the 4 contrary, are well disposed 2 (SignedD WILCOX. | General Crook has sent telegram to Secretary Teller. in which he says he is ID full symfathy with the citi- :; zens of Tombstone; that he should felad to learn that the lat of the Chiricabua's were under ground Ten years ago when the other {; Apache bands were whipped or to f the reservation, the Chirica4ua's were specially exempted by the eov- :, ernment from the same subjugation- Since then it is believed that they a'zilled not less than 1000 persons in country asad 1eEIco. sFhey are (
 EcSst Indikns in Americ% Just
 Ks as they can 1aa Back and
 Il across the border, this Terri Rory and Mexico must look out for trouble" In response, Teller has telegraphed General Crook: II agree with you, that the renegade band must be subjugated or destroyed in the interest of the whites and peace