New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-30
yioHr WITH IspIASs-Tw AMERICANS KILLED.

y,agr WITH IspIAys-Tw AMERICANS KILLED
Asgasf SIN the latter part OF july, = man RON AZ
kansas with his wife and bis boys and some
half dozen srs tyoungsters reached Esleta es rosfe
California. IL that some distance RON nere me
cst all bis cattle -four yoke OF oxenl out "as ss
sisted 10 this place hy some u hs 9 royass
On thing here be deprived OF this assistance and
consequently could not oontuae his journey not having
sufficient funds to bay stock What was 20 De aeae
arprcprating their four yoke Of steers bel
81 some Puebla Indians OF Socono they started back tor
their b. The Indians followed and overlook them at
" AGO Tanks demanded their cattle which refused
them; the Ams commenced hrng the Indians did
the same resn both the old AMI his eles,
killed. and the Indians returned home with their property
The ming portion of the family residing Eseta.
ELEVEN AMERICANS KILLED 81 APAcHEs
party OF Americans, numbering fifty one and Calitor
MIA bound reached here about ten days since One hun
dred miles frOm here they ls by Indians, nneteen OF
their finest riding horses On arriving Eseta they DIS
patched thirteen Of their choicest mounted thr
teen OF their best remaining animals Ia search Of the stolen
ones When two days ont going Up a eaaoa they were
So rrourdtd By hundred and hfy or two hundred
Apaches and ten Of the thirteen were killed Oat Of
the three Who arrived here tell the tale has since
died the effects of the shock his nerves received dur
ing the fight BY this the Indians have gained thirteen
horses eighteen six shooters and thirteen Mississippi
riffs
Another gentleman writing from MagOtinsylle the
sCth ut, says TO his friend in San Antonio;
Let ASK you in all cand0r my dear sir, have you
ever known frontier sadly neglected this As an
evidence of extreme inability, could not raise a
force sufficient go and bury the remains OF the vie
tms who fell in the Guadalupe mountains request was
sent TO LCut j. c. McFeraD, commanding az Fort Fill.
more for number of to assist in performing the last
rites the dead Lieut. wilkins sent down with 20
dragons al that could be mounted and after arriving
here and eonversng with those who had escaped the
sacre he soon became satisfied that it would be folly in
him to attempt 90 with his force, especially seems
that the head Of the in which the fight occurred
the Indians i've there being abundance OF hne timber
in the on, with fine spring OF water &c The escaped
perons informed Lieut. wilkins that they would not 20
with him with les than Is loO they fully
convinced that entire defeat of smaller party would be
the consequence They in stating the strength OF
the indians TO be AZ least 200 All of who were
perSona friends Of Lieut. W. advised him by means to
eopardze himself and party by attempting to go out and
ih,re other possible chance of getting to the bodies
the dead than by proceeding the same canon in which
the unf, rtunate FLOWS were killed
Nr ID X Diffendertf u ; Consul al FL Paso, writes:
MIR Ryan Just in from Chihuahua He reports that
by orders of Santa Anna the Mexican authorities there
have taken from Mr. Lghtner trader, 100000 yards OF
his goods be- they say not having paid full duties.
The Mexicans are fighting among themselves. No
will be made to Gen Garland should he wish 10
take the Mesilla Valley
Another gentl, man writes from Magoihnsville;
MIR Lighner has sold out in Chihuahua. AT least. the
Government Of Mexico took from him forcibly about
$4,000 of goods for duties saying he had not paid
enough.
"A party has gone out from here exploring expe
dion 10 find the nearest Railroad route 10 this point