New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
NEW-MEXIC0.

o.. s new had IT,, ben resolved O. tie els;aoa 0;
Gen Pierce 10 tie Presidency, % ia, - ~ az -
dispatch sent 10 luicpendeDc~, snd sse ma ny -
opy twenty Eve days in sscsr-saing ta' IN 'fa1'
suit Of the elec'ioD. -,
The news il not important Coz In;
who IL also SUPERINTENDENT of!ai1n Aia'' na' ~.
spretty eeyere set Of rnle' for ne g''
Indian agents in DISQUALIFICATION We ~ ~ -..,~r.
The ofeaert utter inefcisucy off, Id = - 80
Gas Obliged re 70 ADOPT the 9li0'Tng n - -. HIN
.oent Of al p.r'2ns Tno may d s;.avg,ris5:
sineeuIe' are a9o.'sa.d, -. great eaI sal ain o. al
ne puD.s . 80 - he p~rs5os nay 7e NJ
ed in The Department. nd every ? ''''''
made 10 advance the pubic fire VIII ths disshs-gs
Of Pprie ea,,ss ofss.z.s ras, BE- e91iasd - tns n''
q Inc eSpsnoiiaI 49, SrSicS nav BE- c'1s sent wt1
toWest 49, 80 orbfc dsty; snd c1rroi a ae-ih ~
siob NM, D. rad between the pr VA's ~" Pi''
toTes o. ske5 Of the aren't l1f BE- VII, t1s nv. d
,be ,,;le 20 yych Is as gned or - De'' 'n'' "
tesblei, from supsrors uyt be P-o-n9'y ob'yed or
sa.sety gwen ~ ir 20 c,a}asor 81 d,at
tpow are irsasssle phrases IN Te2'''' . 'Hi'
tesden1y nav disregard or fal 70 obssrys tis's
Iii he deerued 20 be out Of heatl All wa .. re-
eycd temporarily from duty; ani '1o,d M; 81 1y
.,.grsnre b. gwen lst the hel'tF nj the oiii' 10y
M sncpd BIZ unhappy viii Be re ,rs7o 70 /"
Superintendent Indian Afdrs fl Sey:H7Hie''
Saria NJ Terriiorg u Ner dse'c2 W. z To a..
IAN Yss recently held with the Utahs and Apa.
chez al hb;quia in which Chacon an Ap1cIe iaia
f account OF the OF Wutes Pfty, IA Iot,,
I'd oC the fight with Flou-nOy's mai parry, IN IN
sJrng OF 1850 The Santa IL CARTE nlAe' Iai'
81 ..,,.-,o-. .ot..v.,.sf e., u,
Thev were there s'ta K ID byan
ppe5 torcs "a 7dn-,eon O. their nugeer klied Cls
cor hofef WIS not in with hi peoe ou1 was n S ie
town snd heard the firing. The Season as ' '' -
nnsfacre Of tie Indians wss, thst was sad an Apcn'
bad killed two Mexicans and driven OF the stock at Gas
Colorado The report, ChacOD says was not True.
After this event the Apsches under Chino attacked
two Americans ard one Mexican, near t1e w asy ,r
Mound capturing two children-g1rs. ChihD hiH'eit
The next event 1of course Chscon had no dates IN
order wns the massacre Of Whites parry rms desl
perpetrsied by the Utahs and ApaGnss Jo1a.g
They had gone into the camp oil the whte' Vi pos
ing which Chncon enid Red River Bnt thi;
could not have been 80, for the purity were N
yearly midway between The Point o. hccAs "ur ir
STONE Greek From thcspOt where tne PHv "oi1 ~,
dsyed N N crossing of Red River ]. very COCA day
travel n the party encamped upon any stIeaI
when the Indians visited them In 'ne io' mn : = ~,
have been the MILESTONE few mues from "hsre ths
c,, ,ook MAGE or the Rabbitear, twenty miles
6rtber back and few miles east o. the hounl nDlnI
But Chacont saying that the camp was on i'ed h.sL
was most probably from the TACT thot "as IN s9'ol
Red River (as the place Of massacre really ISL ana IN
direct line. lot great distance from IT, -. A.,
The party OF Indians. he says, were dFeh noi, 'o
caup and this was the OF ther attacthg theih
sGeyrv.rd We think most likely this is a true state
ment we know such is the treatment the Indians
usually receive from the trains Indeed, Is u,ua!y
found necesfary 10 Tesort 70 soilie bucn ',o
order to Get rid OF their most annoying mp
After this repule at the camp (prooa0iy az Wnc1'
Stone the fight commenced White and n gro woIhin
killed and the woman (Nrs Whe} am p eniI o.
cnptured and carried oil prisoners TO the h1 hHeI,
where they were kept until the Indians were attacked ny
the American troops under Maj Gner They hsd ..ssn
rood care Of them, and had the Americans Sent loi
hem peaceably, instead OF fighting they would nave
been Given up unframed. Mrs. White wa KILLED when
Ire fight commenced, and Chacon says he ho, always
been told that the child killed with the mother ne
has never seen or heard Of since We have no DOUBT
and have meyer had that this was tle fate OF =" Mrs
Whites child" which has been the subject oil 50 mu n
speculs,on and vague rumOrs
The fgbt with FOurnoy's ,mpany commenced carry
10 the morning and continued On hyiug okirmshes, We
suppose till near rundown. Five Apachcs and four
u,ahs killed and were buried back OF the wagon
Mound, near lake OF water The Apache' and whites
we're nj war that time in consequence OF the ar a.
Las Vegas already alluded TO- He saysth ere must have
been great many Indians in this last tight or they
could not have killed eight Americans.
Preceding this fight there Il another incident related
by Chacop OF which we never heard before AuApsche
woman daughter OF a chief QLObos) was IN prison az
Las Vegas She was taken out OF prison. ana conveyed
BY the American troops to the wagons nhu, 20 Po,n
10 them where the Apaches were. Few men went
with her 10 the top of the mound, where she sezeu
katie and attacked them, making 20 desperate hsn'
that they were obliged TO shoot her' .. i,,,
From Chacon's statement, taken IN conn 'ctou wa
our own observations last spring, we nave no aooot '
the fight with the mail party commenced VA tue ,Son
ing a, Red River and terminated st thv W. - W, -;
psor rundown the distance between the places Oeinl
twenty miles We examined last spring, Just on tli'
side OF Red River and near the road, several Pu i
rather commencement OF pits,( sunk ~ ,ne s[ou.'
now partially filled up. Ii Is SAID by the laIans a
were then told that these excavations were coh'u'eu
At that time and for that purpose. As theic wa Nv
timber In which to conceal, and no bufs near 'he ro'
al this point At the place where WhHes paIy W.
Il stacked behind which they might form an AMBUSH
thew rcsortcd 10 this expeien OF digging pts IN wnch
10 conceal themselves From the NUMBER OF pts tlu.
4 commenced wehaye no doubt as Chacoh S'sS' 'i"'
4 here must have been great many
The msilparty probably came upon them before 'acy
had time 10 complete their work, and the hsht com
menccd. continued flying night through we u' ta az
irving At thr narrow path OF the " aSoh "ouuo w
diane closed in upon the little band Sud oNer""oe'
We have often thought that little band must have
given the Indians adesperate hight uom he NV H.
mail haa scarcely ever been molcsted ny tue iusu
an that route FROM that day to the prcacn' 0aseon
statement conhrms cur pIeconceTcd NOTIONS VI .','
tsh We think IL altogether hAiH thsTe eIo nio,
killed. than Chacon is willing 10 WinN-certNht,
enough 10 have made them little shy OF the mail nl
poor fellows twas sad price they paid n tne oereu
Of others who should travel the road IN tatnre ihd
Wagon Mound Pass ought TO be cherished iaor
mgyle: for il there be any virtue or glory IN ermsoI
sisls there lie at that spot In scarcely noticed graves
aew as brave men ever formed subjects Tor a pea
Tsschsyini Csrsln Of the Tabbawats "a band OF m
uaAs came twenty days travel 10 attend ms confer
ence Hnhctto he said he had always been on the ON
or siae Of the mountain Roubadoux Fort, and d
had been iriends-but now he would come mere as n
had been 90 eel treated His people were all friends Q
the Americans a. all the emgran coUi TESTIFY, ani
usn could travel aone with his FANNY thrOash thei
L coxnry and would not be msIested Tcna Blanca al
Il other CAPTAIN Of the same hand, Wa also present
Mr. Greiner distributed provisions and presents anon
those 10 attendance to the amount we beeTe OF s'OO'
They ed themselves much gratided and dsparte
4 In peace.
one Of the Utah chief in the conference thought tn
Americans mus, like the ChiSns and howas better tina
II the Utshs, because they went among the former MAJ
ned the sQusws, and lived with them Rather logic
DEDUCTION ior an Indian
Major wiDghed left Santa Fe ss an Ia iian Agent
sAost time SINCE for Fort Webster ISL Louis Rep Jan
Hish Life lin Boston.