The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-30
Late Foreign News!

I es10isted sui-ite ~ shooting htnseh Vthers hArs
attempted 70 escape sy sling Ct their irOns.
The New Y0rS Express ssyss BY soRs blunaer
TIE proposed rev Cgnstsptoa fer this State abolish.
ed the Senate
ne Legislature CT Texas has sztAo-i-sa the rails
irg of volunteer srss Ter FrOssesoa agaiss, Nsxi
ear na-auaers.
Tberv Is rusor saoSs is Ss- Yo-k that Import
AIT aid IS about to BE extended the Cuban issur-
I geuts frcn the Central Auerican SsA;es.
By vote q $ 70 % the Senate Of Italy passed the
el for tee suppression Of rslgious eorp0ratCns. It
nov gees to the King for bis signaiare.
lzrre snouat e nan usa,fe- Which lsf New
York city fer the West BY the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad vas DESTROYED BY sre bssore
reaching Batavia. New York. An investigation has
Seea ordered.
Ats secret meeting Of the Polies Commissioners Of
Ne~ Tork. it IS said resolution was adopted that
the claims Of eolOred eisilen. be reeOgnise by the a
pointnsnt Of twenty-five able bodied eolSrsi men as
pasrclnsu Of the Peliee Department.
A correspondent AZ Brussels tslegrsphs that the
Belgian GovernRent has refused Gen. Classrss, the
Preach Cozauaist. = safe eondaes in Belgium, and
fsrtssr Informed hin If be ess into the country be
would be arrested and surrendered the FeaeA an
liberties.
A New York dispatch states that eight or nise
thousand children are stolen annually froG I,sly ana
sold IN the Usised S,atss,-boys bringing in New
YORK frV1 SEE to see. ard girls frOu SIeO to 500
Horace 7. Clarke. President Of Lake Shore and
Union Pacific Railroad Companies and sou-ia law Of
CeRuodore Vanderbilt, died in New York Of rhsu-
na,isa Of the heart in the siy-sigAth year Of bis
age.
q WIRES ana eolorei people a. New Orleans or the
ls;h uls- They agree that the oSees shah be equal
" distributed regardless Of race Or color and tia; all
the ea rights Of the eolorvd people shall Be respect
ed. Gen. BeAuregard Was Chairman Of the meeting
ani siEued the resolves
M'KeuEie's Mexican Foray.
A graphic account Of hos NEenzie carried
the war INTO Mexico. is furnished in The Kansas
City Tines by one who participated in the battle
and the victory. The writer seems 10 have been
the Captain OF squad OF ten men who were
spelling Tor an adventure and in pursuit of EN-
ploymeut sgaiust the cattle border thieves. He
says:
When we saadled up and got to his quarters
his men were already in line. one hundred and
twenty Of them. all armei with Spencer rifles
ard psr Of heavy dragon revolvers lie made
them leave their sahres behind and knew from
that be was counting on surprising somebody.
and did not want their rafting. We crossed the
river safely by about ten o'clock. although il was
pretty high aud rough and struck out hard for
little Mexican town called Santa Rosa. which Is
distant about sixty miles from the border Of
Texas ard which is 10 the heart Of the Eiekapoo
and Lipan country. He put Us ten 10 advance.
and told Us that he relied upon our experience
and our knowledge Of lndian tricks, and ordered
us to keep sharp lookout and post him fully as
10 all that vas going on. That night we made
about forty miles. and eamped IN some chauuaral
bash mile from the road feeding the horses
well and waiting till late IN the dsy Of the 18th
to make another night march. Some Mexicans
who had seen Is turn oct Of the road, came
proving about the camp. but We took them pTis-
oHers and kept them until We started knowing
that they would not 6nd horses and overtaLe rs
before got to Santa Rosa Taking little
more time the second night. so rs to have our
horses fresh. We got within sight Of Santa Rosa
before daylight eu the morning Of the 18th.
Colonel MkenZie here csme up to the scouting
party and told u that be expected TO find In
dians either IN the town or just beyond il at the
foot OF the mountains and that when We struck /
them Ee were to dash 10 among them without !
stopping to count noses. He would be just be- /.
bind to see Is through. There were very few Of /
the inhabitants Of Santa Rosa up and stirring as
dashed through bot one or two Of these 6rpd .
upon Is from the houses without dong snv harm I
About a mile beyond the town We came upon .
three Indians on their ponies. who seemed to be /
on picket We charged them with veil. and 4
killed The three before they had gone half a mile 4
We nov came 70 a ridge thst was pretty steep,
and below this ridge and between il aud the first
range OF mountains there vas a fat that had
some old runs Of houses in il. Ii vas tolerably
light now. aud We saw what looked ike 4 camp /
before rs. and some dUzen or two Indians. wrap
pei 10 their blankets stalking about. They spied
us IS SO0a as we did them and sprang for their
ponies. IN a moment ne Eere among them.
Colonel VI henzie came right Oh after US TAX
ing part in the fight and giving 10 quarter
don't think the work lasted ten minutes all told
Some got into the mcuntains and escaped. and
some. who Sere badly wounded. We ! 4 where
they fell although the boys we're for killing them
all. and would bave done 50 hat for the Colonel
We had two men killed and two mOrtally wound
ed. and one who was dying as we galloped of
We killed tueniy-eight that counted, all Bug
fne bucks. and captared forty-tEo, which we
brought back with Us on their own ponies ffty
or sixty OF which got Some Of their badly
wounded got of to the mountains and some Of
these will die. The Indians We struck we're a
U1lu u AlCkapffoer ehlue0llE on Tue var p1Ll.
and heading for Texas. They were 10 war paint
and feathers. bat such was the complete nature
OF the surprise that they did not have time to
make much Of o FIGHT. There were some Next
cans among them. who sWOre they were prison
ers. and Col MKeuzie released them. though to
our way Of thinking they we're meaner than the
Indians. Among the captured was Iipan chief
who vas a surly devil. and bard to keep from es-
Gaping. We bad to tie him on bis horse and
threaten him with cooked pistols several times
These Kiekapoos and Lipans have been raidiug
on Texss for twenty years. and this is the first
time American soldiers have followed them up in
their oEr territory. They were not looking for
anything Of the kind. and seemed more surprised
than alarmed when We commenced on them
They had the best Of American guns and pistols
and If they had been looking for rs. they would
have given Us an ugly fight None
Of ny men we're scratched. think killed two.
may Be three. for vas riding swift horse and
got little ahead in the chase. Col M'Kenzia
was grestiy pleased with Us and said that Il ever
be went OF another raid be would be sure to take
u along We killed brave ihat most have been
seven feet high. He was the talIest man ever
saw. Ore Of the Tenth Regiment shot him N ,
the back Of the head. He had about his person
several dollars worth Of silver ornaments. We
r. 81 I