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Showing posts with label Los Angeles Tri-City News. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Los Angeles Tri-City News. Show all posts
August 14, 2018
10024. Los Angeles Tri-Weekly News, Los Angeles, California, August 5th, 1865
Los Angeles Tri—weekly News
Los Angeles , California
August 5th, 1865
Mr. E. Bettis of this
FROM ARIZONA. -
city, has favored us with the perusal
of a letter received by him from Jacob
Elias , dated La Paz ,
July 29th. The
letter says :
"I am now about ready, and
will start in a couple of days from here
to Prescott, to sell out the remaining
goods I have on hand. News just came in
that the Indians between here and
Prescott have killed two soldiers and
three citizens ; the Indians were about
thirty in number. Ten or twenty soldiers
also had a fight, perhaps with the same
Indians ,
and had to retreat in good
order; they report having killed five
Indians
It is a little dangerous to
travel that road now, but I have to go
there. I expect to get an escort of
soldiers that are sta tioned at Date
of about 10 to 15, and with the
Creek ,
men of
my train we will perhaps number
20 to
30,
so I don t apprehend much
danger . "
August 13, 2018
10013. Los Angeles Tri-City News, Los Angeles, California, Saturday, May 20th, 1865. More Murders by Apaches.
Los Angeles Tri—City News
Los Angeles, California
Saturday, May 20th, 1865
More Murders by Apaches
From a private letter received by Mr. W. G.
Still, Postmaster of this city, on Thursday
last, from Mr. S. J. Poston, dated La Paz, May
11th, we learn that Mr. Charles O. Cunningham
( formerly of the Monte) of La Paz was shot
and instantly killed on the 3rd instant by
Indians at Willow Springs, about forty miles
Richard Bell and
this side of Prescott.
Cornelius Sage were killed the same day on
the route, within a few miles of the same
place. There are three men missing, supposed
to have been killed. The Indians stole about
thirty head of mules from the Date Creek
Ranch. Other accounts say that eleven bodies
were discovered between La Paz and Prescott ;
that the murdered men were scalped with the
single exception of Cunningham, whose cloth—
ing , pistol ,
were untouched.
The
etc. ,
Indians , it is supposed, did not intend to
kill Mr. Cunningham. The whites were shot
from ambuscade. Carlton s war of extermin—
ation does not seem to be progressing against
these murderous wretches. It is to be hoped
that Gen. Mason will prosecute a vigorous war
of extermination
against these cowardly
Apaches .
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