The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-29

DAnu is composed OF ZUU warriors. The
Indians retrested toward Diamond
creek, where women, numbering nearly
100, had preceded them.
THIRTY CITIZENS KILLED.
TUCSON, A. t., May pa Deming
special says; The Indians are scat
tered in small bands in different parts
of southern New Mexico, but mostly in
the vicinity of the Black Range. More
than 30 citizens are reported killed,
many Of them mangled beyond rec6g-
milton. Last evening the indians were
| reported in the vicinity Of Cooks Peak,
Is miles north of Deming. The greatest
| excitement prevails in the settlements
of the ella. No Indians have been
killed or captured since the outbreak.
Gen. Crook Is on his way here to re-
lieVe Gen. Bradley, He is expected
Saturday morning. Miners and ranch
men are coming i'll from all directions
Much dissatisfaction is expressed con-
corning the action of the troops.
0ITIZENs ARMING.
A LOrdsburg special says reports
from Lake Valley indicate that band
Of about 40 Indians came in sight of that
settlement The citizens armed them.
selves and went out TO hold them in
check The Inians then moved in the
direction OF Cooks canon.
BATTLE EXPECTED TO-DAY,
DENVER, May 2S.-The Tribune.Re
publican's Santa Fe special says:
"A detachment Of the First cavalry,
under command of Capt. Chaiiee, have
| been to-day securing the San MateO
mountains, in hot pursuit of the In
dams. The troops are not more than 10
or u hours behind and a fight is ex-
pected tomorrow. The killing of Frank
Adams is confirmed by tho finding of
his body about halt mile from where
Stevenson and Morel were slain.
REPORTS by CoURIERs.
A Fort Bayard special says
the Indians are leaving their
reservation daily. r number of
tho Indians doing the killing during the
last few days is said by the military to
have been only 1874 bucks, half
grown boys and % squaws. Outside re-
ports Indicate many more.
LATER-The Indians are reported 90
| be breaking into small parties and scat
| tering through the country this way
from ella, FOrty-iive armed men LETT
here this evening TO protect the families
now surrounded on Bear crock.
A courier from Jumper Springs,
10 miles from here, states that
30 Indians, neutrality-suspicious. and chill.
dren, have camped there. a man just
in nom q rancho near Negro creek, |
four miles from here, reported fighting
there. Que man and one child were
killed aud one man wounded. Parties
airs organizing to 80 out. Arms are
scarce.
A courier from Capt. Madden's COM
mand Is just in with a request for sup.
plies, and reports finding this bodies of
TWO more murdered prospectors and a
! hot trail.
TIM Afgsg .r.lnpa uprNa Va a.rgtYrp
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Agent Low
ellyn, ut the Moscalero agency, New
Mexico, has telegraphed the Indian bu.
r0au rs follows;
"rhe Apaches under Geronimo are
now depredating west Of the Rio
Grande. Two women Of GerlnimO's
camp came In here to-day. / have coz
tined them in the guard-house. Major
VanbOrn, commanding nj Fort Stantar,
Is horo to-day. The Mesoaleros have
rendered him 100 men TO accompany his
troops should the the hostiles come
within striking distance. There are %
bucks Of tho Victoria band who have
lived here with the Mescaleros three
years. IL necessary, / will arrest and
hold them till tho trouble is
over. The Moscaloros can be
depended upon aid will not
Join the ho,tiles."
The agent has been instructed not to
arrest tho Victoria Indians as long as
they are peaceable, but to keep them
under surveillance.
TOOK TOO MUCH "TIswIN."
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-FrOm the cor
respOndenco transmitted by the war
department to the Indian bureau, IL ap-
pears that tho Apache Indian outbreak
was caused by whisky. The Indians
manufactured large quantities of
"uswin" and became in-
toXicated. Knowing punishment
would follow this rofrRclion Of Tn O
rules, they abandoned he reservation
and went on tho war path,
No MORE TROOPS NEEDED.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.--Gen. Crook
has teiegraphed from Arizona 70 the
military departments:
No more troops needed az present.
The troops from Bowie arc stationed No
Stein Pass, and those from HuGchua NJ
the mouth OF Guad0loupo canon to
intercept tho h0stiles N they should
double back 10 20 il t. Mexico by
the usual trail. Major Vautlset with
Is officers and 2l0 men of the tenth
cayalty, and Capt Smith with 100 mon
OF the fourth cavalry, Capt. Pierce aud
ludian scouts from San Carlos are at
10. Blyard, Snd east of them
cooperating. with the troops
in Now Mexico Is Lieut.. Davis
with 90 Indian scouts from Apache. who
is still on their trail In pursuit into the
mountain, What has made II so din.
cult 10 get any definite information in
regard TO the Indians IL tho rapidity of
their march, they having made about
lSO miles in two days over an exceed
ing rough country,
BLOODY TRAIL.
SILVER CITY, N. NJ, May 2S.-The |
Apaches are making bloody trail
through this section, IL is now thought
three or four different bands are depre-
dating and numbering In as many sec |
tons of the territory. The hos.
tiles apparently number about 800. |
-Four chiefs are with them-Gerorimo |
Mana, Mactcha and chihuahua. This |
morning the conpses of a Mexican aud |
his wife and three children we're found |
five miles from here. Another |
Mexican is known 10 have been killed |
in the same vicinity, and his companion |
badly wounded. A posse OF citizens |
EFT here last night and returned 10 day
for supply OF fresh horses. IL is re- |
ported that numerous ranches ON |
Boar creek have been sacked, horses |
stolen and cattle killed. The Indian |
trail was followed from there TO the |
Pinos Altos Foot hllls. The Indians an |
proached within four miles of Fort Bay
ard. Three troops of cavalry are now
IN pursuit, II Is reported |
that the Indians are doubling
on tho old trail in tho |
numbers about so. Another band ON |
tho ella river drevs of 1870 head of |
horses. Two couriers are miss. |
Ing and threa prosnactnra have