May, 1879, 44 ! THK AHollKilNKK OK AltlZONA. Now that the Territory of An un ia coming into prominence u a lislil (or agricultural anil minion infinitum, I g iiorool liy a railway ami populated by many immigrants, it is timely to I' ' hi lor a moment to the 1 who are Imng supplanted, and whose wild life in ilaily M curbed anil checked, tine of the Indian tribe inhabiting AriMinaia tin Apaches, known 11 pr) where aa among tho wnrat, the tnimt treacherous anil relenth'aa of the linlian rtOti Thtir raiiU hare brought grief to mauy travel era or settlers in their ilomain, ami their hail name haa horn aioken w ith no ration in many quiet neighborhood! at the Kaal, aa their mur dare bae robbed i-a. eful llreniileaof thoae who hava gona nut 011 ventures or in the service of th oouiilry. Our engravings show typical fonns uf the Av he Indians as secured by Mr. K. Oooklia lor hia "I'd tureaiiie Ariuina," and engraved by the 1 'Mil on nt Nterenerniiiu Coniny of New Vnrk. In connection with these engravings we cannot do lielter than to compile a few interest ing aUtementa concerning the traits of these Indiana, aa they were gamed by Mr. I'oiiklin, chiefly by Ins oon venations with K loivermn Harford ol Ariuina, who waa a leader in the early negotiations by which ieacc waa llnnl I secured Utween the Aiachea and the people uf th Terrtory. The Aiaches are ol medium sue, physically puck anil ' Im. and are capable M enduring i.at liiii,Ulni. I heir muscles nf Incomiitinii lave lieell developed tn the fullest cltolit. and they are capable id moving with great rapidity. Intellectually tin y are very ahrewd, have good command ol language, are quite witty and lond ol lokitig (iovarnor Sflurd waa preaeul at the tirst at tempt to make a general ieace lictwccu them, and Uie whitaa, and the Iriemlly Indians. The conference laated two days; and the chiefs who spoke for the Indiana argued their point with great ingenuity, and far duelled 111 shrewdness th. tame Indians. The iiriiicil .p, kmnmi, u that occasion, md who is now chief of the Asrhe, is named Kakimeiuen. I shall never lowet with what pride and pomp he rtMle down to Uie pla. e of meeting on Ins noble charger, with his favorite squaw seated hcliiiid him' He was then el-out 3. years old. tall and straight, and moved with the dignity and uide pen.lrncr of a k ing. t'.-hia the greatest war chief the i 1 ...... 1.. 1 11 1 1 light, ami waa a natural U.rn chid lie was kind Ui his men, and never tu-d foo4 until they ware Ural supplied. Hut he I lasted m re turn, Implicit obedience to his commands, ami s very alight deviation cat the offender his hie lie kail bo mar hesitation in plunging his p. sr through the bcatt ' one of his own men, than in killing an enemy ill Utile Ilr waa a man ol great energy, of superior ability and limine. IW-T"". "A M generallv faithful to his premise. II. waa tall. Uaighl and , omman.l H n nr. and hie features were regular with a ida. id. though rather sail countenance Me rarely er smiled, and was thoughtful and etu.lie.1 m ail his rlpreaeliins ulked Ui bun of lev MMrior aalvenlam of civilisation, but he replied. "I ant too old t.. aopt ne , ,,, taaav ' He had captive with him ho could spaa ana rswl tn. p,iith laniruaire. and I.. waa well advieral ol everything the nr.,., l niea. lie riprcaaral a ileeirr that his cMMivn should learn to read and write twit nf ut old tnipl. he said, "you i-an mak. nothing of us but wild mm ' He itie.1 a n.ini.l death three pan ago iHirtnc uie last three rears of ku lit be and his people bred at - . . wiui in. ctuarns 01 Annua, Mil camel on a n war against the Me v nans acme the brought on the reservation, and have become tame, and acquainted with civilization, they have undergone a great change, mid appear like a different people. They have commenced to lalnir, and seem desirous many of them, to earn their own living. They have accumulated some projicrty, and it would now be difficult to drive a large majority of them on the war path. They have for several veara liecn self-governing; the lice duties have Men entirely performed by men lielonging to the tribe, and these police men have 111 every instance been vigilant and tme. In one instance an Indian attempted to kill the 1'. S. Agent at the reservatimi, but was almost instantly killed himself by his brother, who waa acting aa a jHiliceman. Ily Indian custom the woman is the property of the man. hen an Indian desires to marry, E00TI8TIO Talkkhs. Almost everv nirel. blessed with the egotist, who exercises a kind of dictatorship over it. Are yon in mistake as to a matter of fact ? He cannot Buffer you to proceed until you are corrected. Have you a word on the end of your tongue ? He at onoe comes to your relief. Do you talk bad gram mar ? He quotes rules and gives examples like a pedagogue. Does he discover there is a link wanting in the chain of your argument? He bids you stay till he has supplied it. Do you drop a word to which he has devoted much re search ? He inquires its primitive signification, and directly inflicts upon the circle a long philo logical disquisition. When you relate an inci dent which you suppose new and affecting, your friend listens without emotion. When vou have done, he oliserves that he has heard the he purchases his wife from tho father. A man 1 same long ago, and adds a very material circum- 'MawttyM aB Njt Mj llsssl aaaW 1 BY ' ar avjawasaaaasn? !. : V AN Al'UHK t'MIKK. .. .11 1 . m mmn, c. a. many wive aa he ,. ,,U. to pur- 1 stance which vou omitted. II. is never taken . 1 iv in oil 11 DTnmriv 1., .1,, 11 ,1 1, 1... 1 , . 1 . ... . . , 11 ' "j ""I misc. aim 11 is imiHisaible tomve nini any :'i -, . . .a tw- .. i"i"iii..uion. Ami yet lie never take tlie lean he pleaaca. kill her if Ktax Iht Apkbc Indians have be He can lieat her at will, and even lie BO 11 on.. II conrw !,. ia i a;. i:..l anaaaaJ .,.,1 11. i ,T . " , ' " uuersvnin, nor anvanoes an origin- V&mXJFJSZ rVi "",ul'nt.L l''l Pick up the word, which other, let .lip in - liAbrt 1,'7""t''K in running talk, or to chek their imp.tU.ty, t'n u than t T.u 1 Cl'"8 'T " U V" them their nuaskn.. ... a. ian',rrev.,"::",.::V,'r. t ,l,I of.So.omon. hewouhl anoth.r may r, ever iwnwH-i her; ami the sentiment of a whole trilie " mini m.n umtct against the efforts uf egwU I,., hav. tried to correct the, abuaea. A t ii.-i., , Kv.u. Mamma: "Now, Ar thur, tw . g, u,y. ami uke your mclicine, I mature deliWraUon): "I would rather mamma was v rr) angry . EJ" unjust or cruel : have flattcml the royal sage with an intimaUoo thinks ,. interfering U. that some of hia proverb, were plagiariam. ; or ha.1 he been a contemporary of Solomon 'a fatbef, he would have felt himself bound to give lh layer of tioliath aome lessons on the use of to. shng, and hintexl tu the sweet ainger of Israel hi. private opinion that the shepherd bard M not jwrfectly uuderstand tbe use of the harp. iiwui. Sittmi is living at Litii, Peon., comisaraUve poverty.