New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-10
Later from Santa ia and Chihnahun.

lSDErENDENcE, sept. -, 1912
The last q tho Sumner and Fa.i outward bound
trains, presume, has now left We Mer-f' r. Vran
& McCartys Con pany, consisting OF eight or ten wa
CONS left Kansas in the latter part Of week before est
their goods were reighied out by Mr.. Aubrey mule
train ofthe arrival Of which, from Santa Re- recently
apprised you.
One of Judge Browns trains has Just returned from
Santa Fe. You remember that be- ono Of tho
lregh,ers for tho Government - that point and met
with much delay ia tbs outset. on account Of the Cho
lera breaking in the train just aier II let Fort Lea
venwOrh. Their trip in was pleasant aud agreeable
They bring no news Of any moment
We have dates 70 Aug. l, from Chlhu.huf They had
Just received intelligence OF the great number OF goods
Ia transu that point by both routesa general de-
preston in tho market the cOnse quence II was
anticipated that beached goods would not realize 20 the
holders than l23 cents por yara, but the market
Is very variable and is hard 10 tell how many more
changes may take In the short space O one month
A large party of Texans were in the city on their way
to California, cispiritcd and dscoutentod Ihey had
frequent quarres among Ives and three oil their
number had been killed, but day two before, by
other members OF Their party. They say that II they
do find gold In California they will ind II IN some
Mexican ranches at hand. The Cholera was rag
ing with fearful violence within three hundred ints OF
Chihuahua and il is expected TO be there IN very
short ti.e The principal victims were the poorer and
more degraded classes.
Another correspondent, writing on the same date
gives tho Republican the followin. additional items
Wagons and individuals arc coming in every day on
two from the plains. This morning, Mr.. w. T. De
weber and others have arrived-ihey have been
long while the route detained by circumstances be-
yobd their contro am In receipt OF a letter from
chihuahua, bringing however, no later intelligence
than you already in possession Of yet something
specific respecting the Cholera and Indians as
turbAnces IL says:
1.-The Cholera has been raging la several places IA
Mexico 1t has now reached Durango and some Oi the
interior towns, and 10 working its way sradua ally along
The Indians much worse here now than they nsve
ever been-they have killed at least twenty Mexicsns
in the last two weeks within 20 miles OF chihuahua
Mr. Vaughan fell victim 10 their erociy about -FOUR
teen days since, out beyond the Sacramento. went
out and assisted In the burial. II was horrible sight
TO behod-they had scslped him and cut on his right
hand and leg. young man by the name oil hees was
with him he, however. escaped The indians' A1ohi
thirty in number. were in ambush and sppr0ae Red
within ten steps of them before they discovered them
six OF us went from from chihuahua and followed
their trail about 30 miles we did moi get hgnt OF
them but must have been very near for when we ap@
preached their camp upon the top OF high mountain
we found from appearances that they had ieit In a
confused state and in their hurry had iofgotton 1he
scalp Of Mr. Vaughan. his clothes, and various other
articles such bows arrows and shoes ths latter OF
which they had taken from a Mexican whom they had
ust killed Gomez, the head chief OF the Apaches, Of
ers ten horses for every American scalp ana thirty Tor
that of every Mexican officer. think that ne would
be safe In offering hundred for the latter, Tor they
are too prudent venture far beyond the limits OF e
city IN, .
SLstely the Government sent out three soldiers to a
little town called Eusinus, with "buro loaded with
kuartlos the Indians killed them and took posses
sion of the money This aggravated the troops some
what and they started out upon regular tramp
against the Indians they left town about o'clock in
great glee determined to exurpste the race nnt tne
were back again in town next morning, ssushed 20 e'
the red men of the forest live.
There il but little of interest Transporting mere nov"
The weather is tine and the prospects for tue farmers
10 secure their from the approaching iross very
/ hsttering The wheat sOwn this Summer and al
/ looks bsdly A worm, resembling the arny.wofh
eats il down as fast appesrs above the surface OF
the earth.
Everything is in tolerable quiet state 10 and about
Santa Fe with the exception OF the troubles oceascned
/ by the Indians Gov. Washington and the troops arc
now after the Hckorees and Apache tribes Oh lndiaus
near Taos Mr. Beck had just returned from Cmhua
hua to santa re, but brings no news OF any moment