Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
TELEGRAPH
Volunteer. Ansr the HostIles.

hostile Indians have been seen, one, two and sometimes three at time by teams ters and the stage driver between this point and Hillsboro. Parties of citizens and cowboys followed them at different times during the past week and have captured twenty Indian ponies whose hoofs have been worn down to the quick and conldn't travel. The Indians have made good their losses by stealing fresh stock from the ranchers, but have been driven back and are now known to be in Victorio Park, the old stronghold in which Victoria successfully defed the U. .. troops two years ago and escaped to Old Mexico. The posse of citizens who trailed the hostiles being notified of the near approach of Capt. Fountain, in command of hundred and forty volun- teer militia from Las Cruces, deferred trying to dIslOdge the hOstiles and awaited the arrival of Fountain. It is expected fight will occur this after noon. Fountain has a good record as sheriff in dealing with the rough and desperado element of New Mexico and Colorado. His troops consist entirely of MeIicsns from the valley of the Rio Grsnde. They can subsist on light diet and get more out of horse flesh than the American troops. It is expected the hostiles will get cleaned out. Much e1- citement exists and a report of a fight Is sn1iously looked for by the citizens
 Indians Near Globe.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 GLOBE, June 4-Eight bucks and a number of squaws camped three miles south of Globe last night. This morn ing it was reported that they had driven off several horses belonging to the ranchers. Five men who went in pur- suit returned this evening, not having succeeded in oyertaking the Indians. Three of the horses supposed to be stolen have returned; three are still missing. Agent Fora was telegraphed and immediately sent out two compa- nies of scouts after the Indians. Re ports are conflicting. The Indians at San Carlos are reported quiet. The company uf scouts arrived here tonight. TLe Indians Raid Duncan. Special to the CITIZEN. PEEsCoTT, June 5-A dispatch from Clifton says the Indians passed through Duncan, yesterday, stealing and killing horses. They killed one man near Car lisle. The militia are after them.
 All About the Indians. Special to the CITIZEN.
 DENYING, June 5.-The two companies | oitroops and Indian scouts stationed at San Simon and Stein's Pass, have ps- | ;rolled the track in the neighborhoOd of the Pass, but have not yet detected any signs of Indians. The band of Indians who passed Duncan within fifty feet of the railroad depot yesterday stole 20 Woods. They have not left that neigh | borhOo1 yet, but are supposed to be skulking Tn ths mountains near Clifton. Tbs morning band of Indians passed | near Hutchinson's station, between here | and Silver Ciiy, going south. The tele- graph operator says there were two bands going as fast as their ponies | could run, but whether they were two bands of renegsdes or hostiles being | pursued by Indian scouts, he could not I tell. A troop of cavalry and Indian scouts left here by special tram this afternoon for Sepsr 10 patrol and guard | the mountain passes this side of Stems. | The line of railroad is now thoroughly | guarded aud it is not likely any more renegsdes will escape into Mexico. It is almost impossible to get any iniorma- tion in regard to the number of Indians, but they have evidently broken and are s,sttered into parties of two, three or half dozen.
 An Outlaw Surrenders.
 LANCASTER, Pa, June 5-Abe Buxzsrd. | a noted outlaw, walked into the Lan- | caster county prison last night about | midnight and surrendered to the auth | oritIes. He was accompanied by his | brothers, Mart and John. Before giving | himself up he exscted a promise from l hls brothers and prison keeper Burk- | holder that they would not claim the re- | ward of Sl, 900 offered for his capture. | Buzzard surrendered at the instigstion | prominent citizens of the eastern end | of the county, who will use their efforts I to secure q cOmmutstiOn of his nine I years sentence, which 1t Is generally | agreed be uDiustly received.
 Minister Phelps Reception.
 LONDON. June 5-The Americans here l express themselves Bs well pleased with | the warm reception accorded Minister | Phelps at the banquet given last even | ing by tue Lord Mayor. The mayor, in l proposing Phelps health. said that he l gave to him a most cordial greeting. | not on behalf of the corporation of Lon don. but of all the people of England. | The mayor then m words If praise | spoke of Lowell, and closed a graceful | tribute to Mir. Lowell by characterizing | hIm as one "whom all hon"r" Mir. | Phelps .s much applauded during the | delivery of hIs response to his health.
 atlure or fA-nON. hhlc
 CONCORD. \. II. June 6.-Ex-Governor Hale. of New Hampshire. whose resi- dence Is in Keene, has failed, with large l liabilities.
 Cyclone in India
 ADEN, Indi., June 4-Lstest reports | of tue cy clone show that it has been the | most disssterOus that has ever visited | this region, at least since it's occupation | by the British m 1889. Tue wind ie- stroyed nearly every bungalow tor cot tage) m Alden. The iron root over tho 1 government shed nn the jetty vas hlovn | away. Great damage was doPe to ship | ping at anchor In the port, many bsrges | being sunk and & number of steam | launches and men-ot-var's boats being il drawn ashore. The men. of war Fur guOis and Reindeer were iven by the | force Of the wind 60 hard that both , broke their mOorings, and narrowly es- caped being wrecked. Steamers which | have arrived since the subsistence of the l cyclone nearly all report the lOss of | boats and other equipments. Eastern | n n. m