Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1881, Page 3

' THI OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY g RED .M.AN'S RULE: [1t s not known that the Apaches | men might m; post themselves |\; to | of Indians liable to come again:t them, | RIS AR ; ’I'HIS m;fi cofikfifiiu;é killed anyone on their trip north, [ keep a regiment at | If a fow of | That night [Indian_signal fires were Pravee seyond ahy reasonable question that tha though they drove off all the good | the Indians were secreted here they | plainly visible from the mountain tops Torible Coudition of Afairs fn hores, it e s o O e e e e |y oty e e | GOMETHING CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY through which they pa R L | H 3 the throats of those animals they | As may be supposed, the bravest of us [ yon next morning Indian tra .u. ro I8 by all odds the besi coad for you to take when iraveling tn either dirsction between | 3 New Mexico Graphically wero somewhat nervous during the [found all around where onc of the EVERY LADY Chicago and allof the Princlpal Polnts In the Wost, North and Northwat EPTEMBER 6, 1881, 3 found that did not suit their fanc \ i They made a flying trip north, but | ride through the pass, The distance | tents had stood Hore Mr. Beckwith | a \ '] y iy g Y : . . carefully examine this Map, The Prinecipal Cit) f the Weet and Northwe 8 DBSG"IDBd. soon passed through the country, and | is only about a mile, but the road 1s [ loft his companion, and n.flvlv break- | OUGHT To KNuw on this toad. 1t lh;u\u\')?Ilmhx;um'l\::-‘\:lu c(u’n‘l‘x:cll.;::‘l with ’fl‘mm.m.‘fll'.Th"rf."nl',fif]';’ —— everything was quiet again, The fact [ so rough most of the way that it is | fast -\un;l.\y morning s'::rlw‘u \ vlm\; ® | Junetion points. that they confined their operations to | impossible to urge the horses out of a |across the mountain to notify the t Appelled by the Apache. |stenling and did not show any disre. | Walk. and the pa occupied about \'Ilmpunlh\l»nllu-rnldronf‘!hl- g l clg_“ll’:‘;o“nitl;tts:I::}onl":.'wl?'f;‘g‘:-‘ — to o i a and sealp- | twe inutes; but we camo through [the eamp beforo referred where| O § ‘:“h":‘\ly‘,'n\'»'.'xd:‘ll.‘:tn:v‘.‘-lf'l:-“"'f? l“)’l‘l‘llli‘t‘)ixllll :‘.ffi‘.“‘u"l',‘.'::‘ll :n.\l'.';«.:f. j".&.]\”“.““ wes | the l::n,! R;u:m the night. This m«[ Complexion, no matter how All Business Demoralized and the |, & ool making o for not a man of the party who did not | probably and | poor it may naturally he, that | experiencoe a sense of great relef [as dang taken [agan’s Magnolia Balm is a People Organizing for Dofense. | raid, and overybody supposed pver. 4 s was ' tho end of it.” Because of this | when we came out into the apen coun- | in that part of the country, and fora| delieate and harmloss arti- fact their presence on their return [try again, From this point we had |man to undertake it alone, under suc ,I cle, which insm““y removes Socoreo, N. M., August 27.—The trip was wholly unexpected and was a | plain sailing till wo came within five | eircumstances, exhibited & dogree of Freckles, Tan, Redness Indian outbreak in this part of the surprise to everybody. The people | miles of town, when we were pped | eourage not often met with, Roughness, l"l‘lll)fll)llfl ‘,“'l‘ country has assumed a much more | are of o langer fr i vagon loaded with wood, but i MO S VERY RoUGH N : ¥ re not aware of any danger from | by a wagon l | THE MOUNTAIN 18 VE rar \ P 4 ) serious and formidable aspect than at | ¢« Ty, dians, and woro not taliing any | without toam ot driver. and standing gar Flushings, ete., ete. So first appeared. 1t is no longer a mat- | resaution, and before the sottlers directly across the road. Stopping the distance ho would be ot tor of doubt that a largo number . of | Voro ‘wave of tho proscnce of tho | our howes, 1t fequirod bu o o Bkl aches have loft their | syvnges n sccond time a considerable | to take in the situation, Thore, right W and steep, so that a great por delicate and natural ave its effeets that its wse is not suspected by anyhody. reservation to go on the warpath, and | vnbor of people had been murdered. |in the road at our f were groat it times Ny AvaiaB No Iady has the right to £ $ ve been jomned by some 200 rene- | §o00rmo is regarded ne of the saf-|spots and pools of still fresh blood, | pidion in the brush for 8 present a disfigured face in "% \ N k“”m Navajocs and aro roaming at|egt points in the te itory, and yet | showing where the poor follow’s blood f g B4kl partic society when the Magnolia LA Sugts Villaver this part of tho territory | sight men have boon killed within six | had ebbed out, and besido it lny his kuowine all the the time tha Balm is sold by all druggists ereigion N {3 , Meeting no_ adequate forco in anv fiyilos of town during the lust thros | hat, saturated with blood and pioreed | gigcovered was cortain death. How-| for 75 cents o A\ X quarter to interfere with theit opera- [ qave A freighter with goods for thio | with two bullet holes, A fow toot. to | over, lio pushied ofi ‘Bite¥ahched tho | v S s Hots, thoy aro plundering and killing | ylack range, who camped only a fow |ono side of the road were other f uitd kot ths: s L the ttor. | at their own swout will wherever U0y yyijes southwvest of town Friday might, | blotohios of blood upon the rocks and noon, and finding that our party had % find an “\\\I;"*““ ;v“l(“\flll' ML [ was surprised about sunriso Saturday | sand, showing whero another gonio ho stopped only long @hough to '_7 W Y : St UM MES 3 i U ) nd he and one of his team MURDER HAD BEEN COMMITTED, od his horse and thenrode on again, | 0. et ] reservation, about o month ago, they illed, while two other men of | ¢ boen Killod | Teaehing Sorocco that evening whont| L) | S B A SES ole o N crossed cver to the west side of the ame par wed alnost miracu- T'he teamster’s son had been kil 0 1 dnik, aftor vt of SHE ANat, lincd. | y (“‘“’m()fiTmifiTElefl\\'AY, Rio Grande, committing no depreda- [owly ting themselv:s, The |8t that point. As we learned after- il B o ool OF THE— THEmm—RW 3 tions of any kind vast of the river. [ ™ at work | Ward, the murder had heen committed : A : ) st me three mon at work | record, A scouting party sont out | TP TR Qver atl of 1te nrinainal fines. 1 L They the J cl Lo 3 * worning, and the bodies had | © s o A\ TrainaTgits princinal lines, runs each way daily from two to four or moro Fast fixp Looy LCRpiANSd ORIy aotuag tlio quarrying stone it by ','"l > ll \ Yl from the town to follow the Tudians| {_’ Lrains. |:|~l!nw-m)|n.ul west of Cliieago that uses the " s country, and, as since appears, were been found and removed about noon, " y ; ® AT BER dhioa X ke ound, at a ranche about thir ile H (B 1\ fvasgen aiming for the reservation of the WYITHIN BIGHT OF THE TOWN, Two miles further on, and only three | ' it ety ;i Th l ri | P | D in r Navajoy, with whom they ato at | were attacked and allkillod, and threo | milea from_the town, which was now fouth the body of & man vio had| g ) g GRADDY, ne Imperial Palace Dining Cars. saco. Those tribes have ornar- | ladi e B . ow | 1 ight from the point of the r | peace. These tribes have intermar- | ladies shockingly mutilated. A few |in p n sight I ) 2 ['ble signe that His wite ki been oute| 0 3 ried to a considerable extent, and are | miles further out a Mexican and his |1 iy \\i\']“"{"l“"‘ IR O s AR B | Oculist and Aurist, N held togothor by strong ties of friend- | son, who were coming to town with a | carnp which had been ocoupied us we [F149 3 : ; SRR ! ] d e gl ¢ ties of son, ork hi een suspended in nearl : 4 2 I'reeport & Dubugue Line,” “*Milw , Green Bay & Lake Superior w.me.”, ship —as strong ag the Indian is eapa-|lod of wood, wero shot and left dead [ went out, two days before, by a Dty |y I “iprospects” for | “ATE CLINIGAL ASSISTANT 1N ROVAL | Hfikuls ovee W st uro S byt Gomniipkee Seven iy & Lok Rioror Smeust blo of realizing. The object of this |in the road. ' Their team, composod of | of quarrymen, getting out stone for | 411 the n e orl . o sl i b A 5 visit on tho part of the Apaches was | three yoke ot oxen, was not molested, | buildingsin Socorro. 8o near to town, | distance of 100 miles around, and the | SO FTEEIE EEE T N UGtk for Tlckets via this road, bo sure they read over It, and tako nono other, i g athered in force at their MARYIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chlo: . 11. STENN en’l Pass 3 undoubtedly to persuade the Navajoes | but it appears that the man stopped | almost within hailing distance of their athered in foree at theie REOMEs, Obrnar (hth and Farnham Bte, ) + en’l Manager, Chlcago, wa W. I1. STENNETT, Gen') Pass, Agent, Chicagon. 1z Cars North or Northwest of Chicago, 1t bas' 3 the following Trunk Lines s Vinona, Minnesota & Central Dakatn Line iy 8t, Faul and Minneapolis Line., ] miners are Dty Risitoatel whin o waf (Bitaoked, and | Fricnda, the meri had nover a thouglt | SRR, BESDOrot, b6 dGKGH Shomselves | ormabin Nahe 2 DA KIN AL, Amiotani Revet Aot 0 A U A At Foinarn hreot, A GENERAL WAR the cattle stood in their yokes just|of danger of Indians till they WOIO | e T e s Bave 158 GG e o J. BELL, Tiokot Agont C. & N. W. lailway, U, P, R. 1. Dopot. B ho whites and Mexicans of the'| Whoro o left them till they wero| surprised in thoir beds at daylight in | ;19 Hdiatis hove left and the dunger m MA AR Ttk o : torritory, and with that sed i viog |found by & party from town coming | the morning, and murdered T el e % T ke H ir [in the afternoon. As may readily be | they had a chance to defend them- | & bty A : . A e o el M G SHBIE S A1) Lhbe WoHEEoA 6h60ibig| Halogb e THers e e A i TORtIES out in the ouzithie in nal} NOT TEIE L S0, puntaring ,“‘-" 80 near tho town have boen means of | all were killed. ~Tho tent was torn to | Parties, ¢ TR L VAL e camps and settlemovts along bt e |causing considerable consternation. | ribbons and its contents scattored over P “,"‘“‘.". "r‘l“’;; WY ".'f': y L Sleyded o Al BRI o Tors v Ll QTR LB 1| L0 GEOUR for o UUNSEE FOREREBNRA: AU Qi I ; ::‘l,,j;‘{lfuy“h“,,“]“ albiie “:‘e"“;f‘y“f’(‘_r surrounding country; all outside work | Just'as we reached this point, and lnd | Paratively safe. the {purpose of getting themsolves has bognatnppud, nm'l bugumss of all | been congratulating ourselves that the \Vi: MeOartny S EIB kbreot Dukal wall‘mounted and also to be able to | Kinds in the town is virtually sus-|danger was past, one of the party dis- L and_ sprafned his ankle, ke a valuable and attractive prosent | Pended. Your correspondent as one covered an object coming over alittle | i ey Anderson, 91 Mai {0 their brothren of the norti v thate | Of & party of four, took o team last | iso about two miles distant, and gave | e o) some of Thomas' I D A0 o ik S akieted fcx. il | tho e, An_exumination soon | O i o sy tind o e apolic | TR L beea munfl)'hs,md mining camps in the Magdalena moun- [ showed it to be an Indian on horse- | enabled him to go to w —ROUT— | in ono rid, aud to thus put them in | (% rango lying just west of the |back. Bt ho was notalono; oncafter : \ S S ‘ aframe of mind more favorable to the | S0Corro mountains, and about thirty | another came in sight till wo counted Buoklin's Arnioa Salve, 7 ] 1 ‘“‘-' ) { bicct of tho visit, namely, to make a | Wiles from the town. AL that time | ten, and. theic courso was divclly €0-| o be aaien by e Lt oute, Gm Rflfil’ Ig n‘ld the Fenbral oo, aahinas tho miteeg | BlieTndinns had gone . north, and' it|ward'ts! Théy wore too plainly visi-ruises, sorcs, uloers, salt rhioum, W b 60 ' general campaign against the miners and ranchmen of the terntory. There is little if any danger of them attack- 1 ing any of the towns, unless it might l be some of the new American ‘¢ was not known that they started |Dble to leave us any room to doubt, and | foyer sores, fotter, chapped hands, w.-.:'nl(:‘y”|:.::],HU'!.‘..'» most on their return trip, hence “the [as soon as all had crossed the little [ ohillblains, corns and all kinds of party felt comparatively safe, though |ridge where they wero t seen | glin cruptions. This salve is guar- they took ~the precaution to|and came upon the sand pl h torminato there, VENWORTH, ATCIHINON, UTH-EASTIRN L with KANsAS Crry, Ly es,” ! o W l }I““ '“; anteed to give perfect satisfuction in | Cousein Huvres and Ous 1A, the COMMERCIAL h ; 3 t the guns in the on. The | tervened hetween them and s, they put | avory case or moncy refanded. Price. | oeaol (e i oui which consist usually of a dozen or|DPut the £ HALI vory cas 0 W I : ,‘;] ht f,.mmy houses, without | Whole distanceis over one ot the finest | spurs to their horses n.nll rode up at | 950 per box. For sule by EVERY LINE OF ROAD score ¢ d ses, atural roads ever witnessed—clear, | full gallop. Tt was plain that some- Isit & McM Omaha that penctrates the Continent from the Missourl any provisions for defense, and burn | Datural roads ever witnessed —clear, | ful ¥ 1 g S & MoMawoN, Omaha. f that pentrates the 0o Lt | VL ] hard sand, smooth s & house floor— | thing had to bo done and that immo- Rivor to tho Pacifc Stope. The e L e A R CHICAGO ROCK 1SLAND & PA- Dry Gooods Store in the West (without ex- L R LRSI O e L e s e s e et up with another wagon, | * _ CTFIC RATLWAY . without any heavy grades. 1t is a|which coniained six men all well }?n‘u'lil’.’ifi\'\'Ffii"“f"‘m"'.“.f\“,.“.‘I;fi".',’“,.fi?.'fi;fi.‘?.‘,?. ceptlon). gradual ascent all the way, and vises [armed, The mountain was behind peints 2 No rwatsrka by OARRIAGR] a little over 4000 feet in the thirty | us, or rather, immediately to our left, N miles. The scenery along the way is |and therefore if wo wera obliged to beautiful, and till a httle after noon] fizht, we would have the advantage the weather was delightful. But [all on our side, for we could climb tho pecially to this kind of business—the houses are all of adoke, with heavy walls and dirt roofs, thoroughly fire- proof, and so arranged that the in- habitants have every advantage in de- feading themselves, and a few reso- 48 overy passengor iy and ventilited coaches magnificence, PULLMAN f tEPING CARS, and our own world-famous lute men well armed would be able to good houses, good ranchies, and own immense hers of cattle; they know P i 2 o'clock the clouds began to|hill and find shelter behind the /| ] DiNixa CARS, upon which meals are serve “stave an king art; f ten about 2 o’clocl o I . ) sved exe o low rate of t-s'm}]‘)‘,’- :.:‘t::“‘c,,,b:,}. ]:]:Euyl;',dint“ threaten, and 1n the. course of an|rocks, while the Indians would be ; L \\'I'z;:tn::;;vli imo . heatohmul OB AU QM. Il this—they have | hour thereaftor a full grown mountain | compelled to charge across the open | A bad breath ;) BeCE are well aware of all this—they have | HOUr 3 t of tho M i Seeing that there was no time | stomach, or from biliousness. - cither casen | * Tirough' Cars hetwoon Chicago, Peorin, Mil ' 5 0y have s iovantly ovi enas and passed over to the Soccorc J ) 0 0 by G : ions at all points of intersection with other ot e a0 e Sena oF aboat s aoa| 16 LG T e LLaTtenys Seltach perlent, e ot iy N fong |48 to surprise one accustomed to tho | cept one man loft in chargo of cach | Xt healthiul one. 7t i & shine cormectiver oo | P, mboriance in & ¥ the old towns, especially those along |88, : K PRe aCon taoL 1 3 T ther } ‘m weather, and leaves the | Oregon, Washington Ter z { the line of the railroad, for they have | Milder methods of other climates. aspnl COLRpE i Lot i££0 do its work bt recuporation, - | seq Mow Mo Sk R on’t | The wind was square in front, and |had heen but one or two men in the Asli beral arrangements rogarding baggago as - ] 8 gront drend of ¢ ilronds Bt Blow T e it tho prineith sompany IS R GuT undoubtedly SLEBRT AR e ~,f.ffi':‘.fi',.’."fi,".rf-""'(f;'fx?“mnu For the next ten days to close out Sum want to haveanything todo with them. 0 WASE ‘BERLIBL : otbaeiiti e By bt Gt N RAAT evL SALE OF MISCELLA. | competitors, who furnish but o tithe of the com. { aviously! stated, byect of | Such force the horses refused to fiice | have been : 1 SALE MISOELLA- | § _‘ Sil'r\f‘,:lf::fly i,:“*;fi;‘.i,. :!L‘i.u;’,;f: Ltr‘i'p it, and all wero obliged to turn round | saved us. As soon as the Indians| NROUS ARTICLES, AT OTOE mer Goods to make room for Fall i s o RSN Ni s youn)ianc dsb the snimelestend githi their) shwiug oy tmnped MUiarNERUHIN | oo o oot it e { h then in general war, but tho lattor | tails to windward till the fury of the | made a square tirhitolchol Fiph irods [se A et sl ea sl TR Stock. i were very severely punished for an |Storm was passed. The party re-|ahead parallel with the road we were SEPTEMBER 15, 1881: : (in. 5 i indoscretion of this Kind not mmany | mained thus Just about an hout, and | folloy ing for noara mile, nd thon | T andessiol wil il ab bl pition o | ¢ acatar, Chime o ! é: 3 A s that hour just saved them from run- | turned into the mountains, for the | e hshest R 1lacc, (EhOF (I IEwiRG IR Q R 1 I ¥ g years ago, and have not yet forgotten U it P - | purpose, as we believe, of intrench- b i prof | h © . s § thelesson eyl ged fobiuiB e e “”h{'\'lm.w :1' B u{ o h: BNl s s e stniatean (D corn sheller, four (4) cultivators, il i Many of them are now well on ‘the [dians. — When they got to camv, 8 & O asD.o i (530) fence posts, one (1) grain drill EANSAS CITY, c £ way “toward civilization; they have [#bout 5 o'clock that evening, they |attacking us as wa passed, To avoic 3 and engine' of st t and saw ANDAL , y § By top “ranchos, and own |found that a band had crossed tho | this danger wo Toft the road. which i AT :‘ i St. Joe & Conneil Pluffs roud just one hour ahead, driving off | van along the foot of the mountains, that to go to war with the whites |the live stock of the camp, Of course, | wentout on the sand plain and drove i r al ¢ i 2 oi > rost ¢ e way to town through | s ELALLZLC.ATD would cost them not only another |2l Was commotion at that point. the rest of the way 0 ] 159 ] 4 {3 ' sovere drabbung, but the Los of all| The camp was too weak to (hin of | the open country. Whon we {8y s, omo (1) seddin Neon 189 i 1o o 603%N. I6th St., 2nd door N. of Cal., E. Side, { this property, and, thereforo, _the |sending out any adequate force to fol- |at Socoro wo found that du 1S Aohtbian o B0 0 Slg0k e ol Direct Line to ST. LOUIS SN proposition of their Apache kindred |low the Indians, and the questions | preceding cighteen hours seven dead [ fiuleto com AND TILE EAST [ was not received with favor by any of | that interested the party most just|bodies had been brought in from | By order of Deparimentof 1 N ‘ the old heads of the Navajocs, They |4t that particular time w e whether | along the road we had traveled over, | AL RiEL BAY 0B, U BIIRA Adt, From Omahaand the West,. talked and smoked tho. matter over, |they would be ablo to make & succoss. SRR el ko Agune) Sepaiet 8,100 0o changot cam s Ot o oty aX o and concluded that they could not |ful defense, in caso they should be at- 3 i and but one lotwe mflmu oud | afford it, though it is certain that a [tacked in tho night, and whether | with people, nearly all the population BOGGS & HILL s tsg\x\n q ] considerable number of the young|they should be able to save their|of the town being assembled there, WHOLESALE 4 bucks who have little or nothing at | horses, without which they would be | Speakers were addressing the crowd Daily Passenger‘Trams ~ 1/, stake, refused to be govérned byfitho ina very sorry plight, for the pros- in Spanish and English, and compa- REAL ESTATE BR“KERS, REACHIN advice of the old men, and joined | Pect of being obliged to foot it thirty [ nies of armed men were being organ- No. 1508 Faruham Street, EASTERN AN] TIES with LESS the Apaches on the war path. The [miles through the mountains, and |ized to follow the Indians and to pro- H ol AT CHAKGES s 1 ADVANCE of ALL] ‘ Navajoes are greatly dissatisfied with [ over a road now infested by Indians, | tect the town, for the ovents of the Y eana COERT with Pullmus U their present agent, Eastman, and ask | W8 not by any means pleasant to | day before gave reason to fear that an Conches, Miller's u the return of Capt, Bennett, contemplate. There was no dis- |attack might be made upon the town, ) and the celebratod TR turbance through the night and the | or some exposed portions of it, at any ar tickot rends VIA nANSAS EASTMAN WAS REMOV » & COUNCIL BLUFFS Ralil- | party passed the next day time. During allthis time a party of J 2 i & : o il W e o oo cne| TObACCO from 25¢. per pound upwards, because of the genoral objection t e dradiiditg oS Kansas men, accompanied by their y him about a year ago, :mdt Bunnut‘t’ BXAMINING THB MINBS— families, \\‘u’x'e encamped in Water Axle Greas e 1;::15h1\|1)|1,m1 P] f 25 p d d “Joser. Moy pes 1rom 29c, per dozen upwards. T ¢ Farohain sivoct, Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. appointed in his place. This satisfied | of which the district contains many | canyon, a delightful retreat in the b EOMAHA'NE — the Indians and made everything |that give promise of great richness— mountains about twenty miles distant. pleasant, but for some reason unknown | taking the precaution to carry their | They were wholly unprotected, and| NEVER GUMS] outeide of the interior department, [ guns along with them and being care- | without the slightest thought of ‘dan- | Used on Wagons, Buggios, ftoapers, Threshers In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONOMY Bennett was removed some _time ago | ful not to get out of hailing distance |ger. The party consisted of Liout, and Ml Machinery. " 1L iy ixvaLoAD — and Eastman reiustated, He is not [of the camp. Next ovenmg they|Gov. Finnoy, - Gen, Clapp and Col. | Kindy of sares on Trersce oo amutchios aud l To Nervo is Sufterers i I 1 kinds of s0reo on Horsco avd & less obnoxious to the Indians than |drove to a camp about two miles fur- | Houston, members of the legislature, [ men. formerly; on the contrary, tho fecling | ther out, whero a smelter is located, [and Profs, Snow and Smith. of the CLARK & WISE, Hanuf’s, THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. against him seoms to have been more [ and where there were & large numbey | state university, everal of these Y ¢ - . a8 ’ 2. AL 3 4 e llinols Street, 3 3 { inteuse, and nothing but a recollec- | of men. The party spent the night at | gentlemen had their wives along with | gzgpyn 1-45:(‘37»1:1(."‘:' i )-F:l;:f:w Pr d,B, Blmpeon's Specifio tion of the disastrous result of their | this place,and next morzing (Sunday) [ them, and there were also three or - — (VAL R D €3 X INT 2T former war now presents a general | started for Socor hey took in | four children in the party, It was 1t 1a & posjtive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semina .outbreak by the whole tribe. The |two other passengers here, and hence | important that they should be notified Weokness, Lmpotanicy, all diserses rosulting Navajoes, it must be remembered, are | on the return trip there were six, but | in order that they might bo on their Woik, o Fe R e Kimus il L oy s And 7T lead to ousuInption [nsanity and carly grave The Spocific Medicing s being uned one of the largest, numerically, of all | guns were ever rveady, It was a|guardand prepared for defonse, They the Indian tribes, are supposed to be | charming morning, and” the air was | were warned through the brave and able to muster 7,000 warriors. If | cool and bracing, and nature seemed | heroie conduct of a newspaper man, they should take tho warpath they |in one of her loviiest moods, A fow | which is worthy of a place in history. | faittie: would make terrible work, There is [ miles from camp we stopped to shoot a | D. A. Beckwith, editor of The Socorro L uoforce in the trritory that would | mountam bear who had taken a post- | Miner, accompanied by 4 gontlomar | wSierer 70 be able to stand against them, and the [tion by the side of the road, and | named Patterson, rods ont fron: the | Heatsosamig, o gnly safoty for th peoplo would bo in | seemod disposed to disputo the wight- | town to Water eanyon Saturdu | o mlsti, leaving the country, But although | of-way with us, but aside from _this | where the Indians were in tho great- | take Hop g " they are greatly dissatisfied, and tho | nothing occurred to disturb the Sab- |est force, and infesting the reo | Blttorss? 7T o |, e ) g ] g ! 4 \ o8 of §0.00, whites very apprehensive of trouble, | bath sfilluess that covered mountain | ev ory hand. They were several times |, Hevevondus /__gi‘,,. o. . BIMEON MEDICINE CG, your carrespondent doos not —think it [and valley, till we reached the ranch, |obliged to take blind trails over the A Sold [ Ghe I A0 A B Bk, X X probable that there will bo a_general | the only habitation on the road, and | mountains to ayoid mecting the In- 108 1ah, nod sl Cruggistaeyary w1 Ao w uprising umong them, though ~the | just half way between Socorro’ and | dians, and onco secrcted themgelyes ey iidhvly A 2 4 party that has already joined the|the Magdalenas, Here wo learned |in a narrow canyon while a war party [ You will b Apaches is estimated at not loss than | that the Indians, in large force, had | passed within 100 yards of them, But Hop Bitie 200, and possibly considerable more, | passed along the cvening before, plun- | they reached the canyon in safoty | yeyonaxostm) The Apaches have an equal number, g and murdering overything in [about sunset, and gavo the alarn, | Ji2 ¥ ok at least, on this side of tho river, so ¢ way, and, worst of all, their trail | The party had been living in tents, | 16 1% nyay that the number of warriors now in | a n the road over which | which were scattered about up and P the field cannot be estimated at less obliged to pass. B o there | down the canyon for over a mile, and [ saved huns than 400, and may reach 500, The | was nothing to do but to g > on, and |it would bave been only fun for the number of savagos, well arumed, aa |80, after a lunch of bread and milk, [Indians to lave picked them off these 2 5o Hop B i ring from any in EPCENERAL CONSTRUCTION, Lang & Fotick. odim T Uhousands die an- pually from some mmrm. te - Wrlto for thew and got full par- 1,00 per package, or six pack: ress all orders to pium, obueco, oF aroticn o D. S. BVENTON, Dealer in Hardware, Boldby drug. G | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW . { HOP BITIRES ARBACH BLOCK, i # wwa o, Cor. Douglas and 16th Bts. Omaha Neb, | reen 8, X, GO, 4. 0, HUNT, Clarkson & Hunt, | e, with tho best modern weap- | we resumed our rido, Closo by the | After being nofified of the danene 2 Si ucoassers fo Kichards & Huit, ovs, well acquaiuted with all ‘the [ roadsido led an Tndiun trail, the tracks | thoy were in they Lost no e st [ Edward W, Simeral, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, TTIN WA RHE boipenm cunyons and pusscs of the |as fresh us thoush thoy had just beon |centrating at a couplo of log houses | ATTORNEY AT - LAW, o T . A territory, and mounted upon the [ made, and beaten down by 3o many | which had been bullt Ly the miness A RO . best horses the country affords, con- |hoofs that it was 4 plainly marked as [ near the head of the canyon, Being sy ot T eyl v’ A S S L A | W 9. GONNELL, o sacobs, I Gtave Repairer, Job Worker and Manufagturer of wariure,” Wil "o hla 4| thrGugh & areow: . o ok, o |t they hady with tho motsure of| ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, UNDERTAKER. OF ALr. HINDS OF CANS. plunder, burn and murder in any | steep, pi on eithe side, | nished them, they were able to pro- | , Orrie—Front Rooms ( portion of the state with impunity, | covered with rocks, behind which ten | tect themselves %) In Hanscom's Bow brick build iust any number | arapmetgeied s, N. W. coruer Fitauth " ad | No. 1617 Parnham 8t., 01 Stand of Jacob Gis, Tenth and Jacksen Ste., « « Omaha. Neb . £ Orders by Telegroph Solicited ap7-ly