Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
The Indian War.

nave been following round the ditferen raIdiDg parties without any other resul than 10 break down theIr stock. IL
 impossible with the troops to catch th
 raIdIn2 partles or afford citizens SO scat
 tered among the mountains, prOtecfh
 from such parties. A dispatch frou
 Capt Smiths camp, dated Sapiilo Greek
 June lst, states that the Indians, VI,
 men and children, are scattered tnsougl
 the mountains east of Duck creek on ih
 upper Gils, and that L,eutenAnt DavIs
 with sixty Apache scOutsr are on to,
 trails hunting them. The following ar, the dispositions of the trOups: tenth cav airy and thirty Apache scouts, Dote range; Capt. Chaffee, with one troop O the sixth cavalry. IS m the vicinity o Cochillo Negro; Major Van Horn witl cavalry from stanton, and MescalerC scouts, IS scouting the east bank of thS Rio Grsnde to prevent the IDdisns iron ' crossing; Capt. Madden, with two troops of the sixth cavalry is west of the BnrrC mountains; Capt Lee. with three troops of the tenth cava.ry, IS moving across the Black range between Smith and Van Welt. Major Riddle followed the trail of ten or fifteen Indians which crossed the railroad near Florida pass, beyond Lake PslOmss, Mexico. There IS DO definite information of any other In- disns crossing the railroad. The troops are now moving into positions near well known water holes between the railroad and Mexico. Capt LAwton, with three troops of the fourth cavalry snd Lieu tenant RORche's scouts, is in Guadalupe csilon, near the boundary line. Maj IT naarn,Ank ,v.kk kr-r. rh kka eI cavalry, is in Stems Pass. There have been no citizens reported killed since the 18th. lt will be impossible for the Indians to keep their families in this country with my scouts after them, and l shall endeavOr to have my troOps in pOeitIon to intercept them when they get into Me1Ico.
 Signed GEO. CROOK. Brig. Gen'l
 Death of a san Francisco Merchant.
 NEW YORK, June 4-3 p. m.-Daniel T. Murphy, senIOr member of the firm of Murphy, Grant < Co. died { day at the Winds Hotel ID this city, aged 5 years. He arrived here ] est Saturday and was immediately prOstrated wIth Bright's disease. For some tune past NIT. Murphy had complained of Ill health. He had great faith m the wa ter of Lourdes aud believed II he could only reach there his life would be pro- lOnged. Against the wishes of his fam fly physician, Dr GeOrg- Chismore, and his friends, MT. Murphy exprss ed de- termination of visiting LOurdes. He cabled to his family in EurOpe of bis intentions and they came half way tc meet him. arriving in this city last Sun d. Afr Mrrrv.L.s A,. Dr. Chismore, Archbishop Alemany and Joseph A DODah, C and family. He had to be carried into the hotel and re- manned In bed u0til last uight about 9 o'clock, when he expired. Deceased leaves a widow, three sons and four daughters. One of hts daughters was married tO Slr Charles Wolseley m En- gland few years ago The remains will be taken to San Francisco for inter ment on Friday.
 A Rich Brute.
 DETROIT, June 4-Judge Chipman, of the Superior court, yesterday granted Permelia Hopkins an absolute divorce from Mark HOI Iklns, on the gruuuds of extreme cruelty. The testimony showed that the parties were married at Nm e. spO.Is. Minn., in 1869. each having chlld by former marriage. Hopkins was pattern-maker ID reduced oIrcum- stances. They hved happily t-gether until lS1S, when an uncle If Hopkins died in California, Iniestste, leaving an estate valued at $5,0OO,OOO. of which de- fendant received large portion. He immediately built an elegant residence at St. Clair and adopted a luXurIous style of living. From this time Mrs. Hopkins said their domestic misery be gan. Hopkins became morOse and ire quently applied vile epithets to his wife m the presence If the children. A sis ter of Mrs. Hopkins te-tified that on one occasion she heard the complainant call ing for help from her bedroom, late Rt night On entering the room she found Mrs. Hopkins lying prostrste and Hop kins standing In a threatening attitudr. Hopkins turned, with an oath, to the in- truder and drove her out and locked h-r in her own apartment. Hopkins ad- mitted that he had ueed violent and pro fane language toward hIs wife, and said B separation was necessary. The ques- tion of slimOny was arranged out of court by the lawyers.
 Damage Already Done.
 WASHINGTON. June 4-Ihe following dispatches from Genl SchOteld 10 Adiutsnt General Drum relative to the Indian troubles have been received At the War Department: In reply to your dispatch of this date please inform the Secretary of War, that 1 do not be- lieve 1t practicable to do anything more at this time, than has been done tO give protection to settlers ID AriZ ma anu New Mexico from the mzrsudiug h. dians. It IS not possible r. actually guard all frontier settlements. That would require force many timrs larger than the United States army. Brsiies the damage has already been done in Arizona and New Mexico Settlers who have escaped have taken refuge at the military posts and at large settle ments. 1 understand General Cruok and Col. Bradley have all the troops they can use ID pursuit of tue Indians, but l will send more If they can Use them In my opinion the only way to protect the scattered settlers from the marauding Indisns, IS tO keep the say age Indians under military cOr trol and not D rmit them to roam at will over a large reservation.
 No Indians Captured.
 SAN FRASCIsCD, June 4.-The follow ing was just received toy Major General Pope: Ft Bayard, \. NJ. June 3d-A report by courier from Capt. SmIsh. 0u MogollOn creek. dated June 25, states that he thinks ths Iudi i.ns are moving south If the reports prove true he wIll follow with hIs c"mm-nd and scouts as rapidly as pOss bls. No other de elop- ments. GEO. CROOK Brig. Gepl
 After the Red Devils
 FL PAsD, Tex, June 4-The late-t news received here concerning the rad ing Apaches comes from the neigbbJr hood of HIllsboro, \. M- Fifteen arm-d men under the leadership of one JacS- son, left Hillsbpro on Tue s.iay mo nin 2, and before noon h d recovered 2S horses. They continued on tse trail, which, be- fore night, became very fresh, aud the men concluded to camp and send for re- Inforcemets. Jackson accordingly sent a swift courier back to HillsbOro, and loo men, mostly militia, left al o'clock yesterday afternoon to assist Jackson. The Indians apparently are driving a large lot of captured stock before them. and unless they aband in the stock and take to flight Jackson Is certain to over take and attack them