The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
News 0som Texns-More Inoior ou,rnses.

News from Texns-Eyorc Inainr Outrsaes.
The San Antonio Weston ISran learns that the
drove OF cattle, mules &c en route for California,
attacked by the indiens abort one hundred and ten
miles this side Of III Paso. Two men were killed q
few wounded and l76 head Of cattle driven off.
This evening M ay IL, says the Western 1eran,
we received the news that several Indians crossed
the San Antonio river about thirty miles below our
city and stole three American horses from the rancho
OF Mr. Flores. In the vicinity Of their route from
the san Antonio TO the Medina liver las been found
the dead body Of bieNcan boy, eighteen years OF
age. He was shot evidently by the same party Of
Indians on their way down.
The Weste,n 7fran Of the 18th learns that the
Indians have been in several places in the last
few days in the vicinity Of the Atoscos Many cat
tie have been killed, horses stolen &C.. and ex-
pet every day to hear of more Of their cruel depIe
dations. They are now having fine times. Wild Cat
is at the head Of all this, and we believe that the
Mexican nation holds about the same position with
these Incl that England held to the American In
dian tribes In the United States and Canada during
the Revolution and the last war. However, we viii
not go far to say that Mexico offers these In
diaDs reward for ch scalp, but we know that
they have great inducements held out TO them; and
as for Wild Cat he is now returning his compli-
ments to our government for the many favors they
have granted him; and he, no doubt, expects that
we shall sooner or later purchase bis friendship by
giving him "lig heap OF money" and, regarding
Lis treatment heretofore be has very plausible
SONS to expect this
An express has at this moment arrived gays
correspondent Of the Victoria Adre,tiser, bringing
rows OF five hundred Seminole and Camanche In
dians, under the commend Of Wild Cat, being thir
~ miles west OF here. They have attacked q COM
pany OF mustan2ers. traders, citizens aud soldiers
Several were killed when the express left. He left
them fighting yesterday evening, and supposes all
will be killed. They first attacked q company of
twenty-five soldiers and killed all Iut two, and then
Immediately noLnded the mustangers and traders,
who were pushiDg for tie reee of the soldiers. The
,xpTes- says he thinks that thirty Mexicans and
1--we or Fix Americans were killed In the comnany o
mustanperf, besides the soldiers near by: The ex-
Iress IL Mexican, who made his escape by running
through the Indians after all hope was left ne says
his horse killed under him, and ne mounted an
Indians horse near by and saved himself Several
other scattering squads are & as@ , h,ea ~ ana. W
say during the fight that they would Kill everything
and desoIate the country 10 the Rio Grande. This
report in generally believed here, and considerable
excitement prevails.
The Toyas Rcnger has received communication
from citizen Of Bureson county Texas, stating
that man named Isaac Hogan was killed on the
ISth ult. at Moseys ferry, by Dr. Marcellus Harris.
Mr.. H. In custody, a. ALSO his brother Orlando,
the latter as accessory.
We karn fiom exchange that the 7th ut.
a company started from ,reBham, In this State for
TIE Qua aloupe Mountains. II Is their intention to
o1plore the mountains for gold from III Paso north
ward as far a. they can go until the LIST OF October
TELEGRAPHIC.
BALTIMORE, June o, 1864.
Galveston dates 20 May 3lst continue 10 mention
mcous inoian outrnees
Captain Granger writes IRON Fort Merrill that within
o week rsst the Indians had done damagc tnhn 10
lie pIeyious tLret years,
TIE pre7os river miles vide at Houston and
great dana &c 10 the crops was anticipated.