Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-08
The Apschcs.

EAC a AVS
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Adiutant'
General Drum this morning rec-ised
the following telegram:
WHIPPLE BAERACKs. Arizona, June
6.-Lieut .nant Davis Of the. Fhird Cav
alry. after an examinst ton Of the In
dians who recently surrendered at San
Carlos, reports that the 1rhihuahuas
who surrendered belonged t, Loc,.s
family, and number two boys and "
women and children. Sixty days ago
the Mexican troops surprised the hos
tiles in the Southern Sierra Madras.
This party Of Indians was cut off from
the main body, and three Of them after
the fight started for the reservation.
One aity went back to bring
in Loco, but Loco is too old to travel,
and told them to come without him.
All the Indians were tog. ther when sur
prised by the Mexican troops. Charles
McComas was with them ind was well
treated. He was keps t, aid them in
case OF surrender. Tha 1adians knew
nothing of General Crook when they
left, bat kres tbs country was full of
troops, and say If at scked they will
fight until whipped and then sc>tter
through the Sierra Madres. Most OF
taem will attemst to work back to The
reservation, but some expect no mercy
aud II keep up the tight and remain
in the mouu .ins as long az r"ssl,l-.
They have no other El,ce to go TO.
These mount .ius il many II sces are IL
acces yib.e. General Cook will proba-
tlv not NETT any OF them before
reaching the extreme southern Sierra
Madres. They doa't know the exact
number Of fighting men. bat IL is b.
tween one huudred and one hundred
and fifty and mote than eco ''ornen aoi
children. The nuub-T luctG'les boys
large enough t, bear arm. Ile la
disns think General Crock viii have
trouble t, find tae host les. The LATER
will run if they Can. The Chi
huahuas and Warm Sprs' g VITA
.i.e renegades are tie only indians
on the warpath il Mexico. Dafchy.
the Gil ahuahua who surrendered at
Fort Thomas, puts ths nu2iher Ct tishs-
ing rusl;, including boys able TO hear
arms. at lO7. iaclaaing those just sur
rendered. Tns Indians are commanded
by Geronimo.
IS ensG) J. H MARTIN.
Assistan. iSjutant General.
The Three-2sy Alliance.
NEW YORK, Jane 6. A Star s.. Pc
torsburg cabiegraln says: The semi
official Journo1 de st. Peters5,tTg ridl.
culea tie stat .mant recently made by
tae Cologne Ga@ette that Germany,
Austria and Italy can, without great
d iaicul,y, combine 5000, 900 tcoops.
and il case of recassity throw thst ter.
rib!e force upon one point, while Rus-
s;a ard France, gso4raptioaly sepa-
ra.aa from each Other, cdh only operatt
V it, divided forces, ..ad that tie pre-
wouit LIE so eno1lnnu>ly
upun tae side Of the tripa,t.te alliance
as to outweigh all t;,a rest OF Europe
The Russian organ asks 1t
the parties to the alliance feel so GER
tain of their strength aud ability t,
mass their forces, Why would they
spend such vast sums III strengthening
their fortificatioas cn the Russian and
French frcniierS, and why shcul they
send out their b-ss men aud oldest and
most exoer,encei officers to examine
personally the strategic points IN time
of peace and when ihere Is no slgn OF
war?
The Journal adis, with something
that might be taken for a sneei, that
scme CT these veterans must have made
uncomfortable discoveries, since Count
Won Moltke's t,ip, made OIL J for health
and diversion, has brought him home
that Pr.uce Bismarck's
nervous troubles hay4 lrareased and his
condition is an Annoying one to his
while Ccuns Waiderze. who
vieited the Russian military posts
strictly iucogniso, has gone back TO Ber.
lin and gone to bed i'll, without having
finished his inspection, and another
officer has had t. be assigned t, that
duty. 1t suggests that Russia can pro-
tect her frontier from greater army
than any that can be massed uuder the
triple alliance.