New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
WHOLE NUMBER 22O0.

Chino, who is supposed to have been the
leader OF the Pensecal murderers.
Delaris was sergeant In an Iowa regi-
ment during the war, but later belonged to
the Tenth Infantry, from which he de-
serted. Chief of Police CorsOn found
Delaris in Matamoras, where he IL held for
recognition with other confessed murderers.
Place and Ashmon await reQuisiti0ns which
are on the way from Kansas.
Pursuiss Hamilton in Mexico.
Lieutenant Smith and Special Police OFF,
Ger Enkin went from here on the eighth of
May, with an escort of Mexican cavalry, to
overtake and arrest Hamilton, the Jersey
City defaulter. They went to San Luis Po-
tosi, following Hamiltons trail, which they
struck at San Fernando.
At San Luis they were only twelve hours
behind Hamilton, but were informed by the
district judge that if they attempted to ar
rest Hamilton without approval OF the war
rant by the Governor Of the State they
would be arrested themselves
Tbs warrant, he stated, must explain
Hamilton's crime, and Governor Canales,
of Tamaulipas, should make acquisitions ON
the other Governors.
The Judge afterwards agreed that if the
officers would pay a certain amount, he
would have Hamilton arrested They could
not comply, and therefore returned.
IL Is 6alU tIldU I1dLuliuOU was pEOtcCtSO
for some days by General Cortina, who,
though not in office now, has almost un-
bounded influence in Matamoras. Jts0
The officers met many American strangers
travelling in Mexico.
They heard of one whom, they learned
on their return, answ cred to the description
of William H. Goddard, who stole $6O, 600
of Union Pacific bonds from Birdseye,
Cloyd L. Bayless, attorneys in New York
city, last year.
Railroad Arrangements.
A delegation from the Kansas City Board
of Trade had conference with Mr.. Ribin-
Kansas and Texas road, the result being
highly satisfactory to all parties.
He promises on the part of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad to agree to any
rate that the Texas Central road will make.
He has already made through rate from
Kansas City to Galveston, lower than to
st. Louis. ,...,.-
Crossing over stolen Cattle.
GALVESTON, June "A Nescs special
from San Antonio, to-day, says: IL is stated
on good authority thst an armed band of
forty men, under control Of Jesus Garcia,
crossed, on the twentieth ultim0, about 800
stolen cattle at Ranches Los Russias.
Mackenzie Returned.
Generdl MdCAtuZlo EoLuTucU ATUm LIE
expedition without accomplishing anything.
From MatamOras.
A Ners Brownsville special says the Voc
Publica of Matamoras to-day publishes
copy of the extradition treaty for criminals,
which has been agreed upon by the two gov
ernments of Mexico and Italy. The fea-
lures are similar to the those between the
United States and foreign powers. This
treaty was made in December, 1870, but not
formally ratified until May l, 1874.
The mayor of Matamoras today
publishes circular regarding cattle
stealing. He directs that the chief
of police of the ranches shall prevent any
passage Of cattle over the Rio, Grande,
either way. He says since stich rumors
have been so freely circulated censure has
been attributed to and complaint made of
the citizens of the republic that they are
engaged to some extent in such traffic. In
truth, his circular is virtual admission Of
such traffic being carried on.
1t is stated the Mexican ministry has or
dered all the ports of entry on the Rio
Grande, except Matamoras, to be closed,
but the collector Of customs has postponed
complying with this order and written for
further Instructions. 1t is said fears are
entertained that if the order is carried out
the people on the river will revolt.
Men who paid taxes on from 1000 to 1000
head of cattle last year only return as many
hundred this year. They say the others
are gone-suppOsed stolen.