The New York herald., 1877-08-28
ON THE BORDER.
Mexican Raiders To Be Surrendered 10 The
United States Government
DlSOBEDIEsT ARMY OFFICERS DISMISSED.
An Amusing War Proclamation by a
Frightened Colonel.
THE RIO GRANDE CITY OUTRAGE.
Mexican Indians Fighting aud Kill
ing Each Other.
EXTRADITION OF THE LlPANS
The Policy To Be Pursued by the
Hayes Administration.
THE RIO GRANDE CITY OUTRAGE.
Mexican Indians Fighting aud Kill
ing Each Other.
ExTRADITIoN OF THE LlPANs
The Policy To Be Pursued by the
Hayes Administration.

Hayes Administration.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HTnALD.1
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, August 81, 1877.
General Benayides has to-day onlclaly informed
General Ord, the Department Commander on this
side Of the border that he has ascertaincd that
OF the raiders on the jail at Rio Grandc City arc
amenable to the provisions OF the cxtradtion
treaty at present existing between Mexico and the
United States
THE PRISONERS TO DE SURRENDERED.
he also announces that under these crcum.
stances both the prisoners will be promptly turned
to the proper American onicer upon his appli-
cation for such surrender This action OF the Mexi-
can commander gives great satisfaction and eicits
much praise and approval
SENIOR MArA's ADVICE.
It Is understood here by kilograms from wash
lngton that Senior Mata has second time recon-
imended to his government that they surrender all
of the outlaws to the United Stutes Whether this
be so or not the announcement made by General
.Benavides that two Of the captured fugtives will
bc cxtradlted shows that the efforts OF Scnor Mata
are already bearing good fruit
NEARLY ALL OF THE RAIDERS CAPTURED.
1t is understood here, on what is deemed good
authority, that the vigorous pursuit OF the Rio
Grande City raiders instituted by General Ben.
avdes has been very successful as nearly all Of the
fugitives have been overtaken and arrested.
INsUBoRDlNArE OFFICERS DISMISSED.
As an instance OF the intense feeling existing in
the ranks Of the Mexican army IN regard to this
matter OF raids by outlaws across our borders it is
only necessary to mention the fact that G eneral
Benavides has dismissed from the army two Mexi.
can officers who expressed themselves as unwll-
ing to pursue the Rio Grandc City raiders. Sur
prise has been expressed by army oflcers and citl
.zens here that these nsubordlnatc officers were
mot summarlly shot by their general, for such is
the usual punishment Tor snch offences in the Mex.
lean army 1t is probable that the 'unwillngness"
OF the culprits did not extend to absolute nsubor
diDation. Their dismissal, however, shows that
tlon to carry out the orders Of his government in
regard to the raids
BoMBAsrEs FURIOsO ONCE MORE.
In reference to my recent despatch giving the
state OF feeling the other side OF the frontier re-
garding the supposed intentions of the Texas
authorities TO create war, need only state, as a
further proof that such Is the fact, that Colonel
Cipriano Galenda, who is in command OF the Mexi-
can forces at Guerro, the Rio trande has issued
most furious but very amusing war proclamation
In this absurd and belcose document the doughty
Colonel calls upon all Mexicans to at
once rally in defence OF their rights and
liberties, which he declares are threatened
by the 'perhdious Colossus of the North. "
The precise point for this projected rally is not
designated, though it is to be inferred that Colone
Galenda aims to be the leader in this great work
Of defending Mexico against her imaginary foes
The closing paragraph in this pronunciamento is
the most amusing part Of the document, and is as
follows-
"To arms, citizens Let us show the Americans
Of the North that they cannot attack with impunity
our liberty and independence. vtra lbertad tn
dependencid."
CAPTAIN HALLS RANGERS
Captain Hall and his six rangers have not yet
crossed over and peace rcigns., t,.,
CONSEQUENCES OF THE RIO GnANDE OUTRAGE
MEXICAN INDIANS FIGHTING AMONG THEM.
SELVES.
SAN ANTONIO, August 81 1877.
Judging by the present condition OF AFFAIRS tho
Rio Grande It is fair 10 infer that, instead OF
troubles with Mexico having ended, they have only
fairly begun. Tho unprovoked and horrible murder Of
the State officials at RIO Grandc CITY, the subsequent
release Of two Of tho most dangerous Mexican crmi-
nails on the Rio Grandc, viewed IN The light Of tho
defiant reply of General Trcviho TO General Ord and
the bomoastic march o Colonel Estrada, has kinded
nrc OF resentment in Texas that will not require much
tanning to burst out into fame that may suddenly
exond across the Rio Graudo Tho iono OF the State
press s far conciliatory. Governor Hubbard has
acted with great promptncss and will push the matter
to complete and satisfactory adjustment Hon. j.
H. McLcary, who represented this district III tho Texas
Senate last torn been authorized 10 raise rcgi
ment OF troops Tor protection or INVASION, as soon
the emergency may require it, Moreover, all the
svai ablo State troops have been ordered to the
threatened district on the Rio Grando
PARTICULARS or TIM OUTRAGE
or tho twelve boodthirsiy Mexican rufIlans who
composed tho gang seven known to live In
Camargo There IL not n shadow OF doubt but that
they were armed and organized In that town, neither
Is denied by tho friends and protectors Of the blood
hounds that Immediately alter tho consummauon
OF their crime they returned to their starting
place, accompanied by the released criminals. One
o. these liberated thugs 10 we'll known Toxas. and
be openly boasted OF having murdered twenty-scven
Americans timo and another. On one occasion,
having accompanied, us driver. party Of American
vtockmen IRON Texas to Kansas with herd o bcoves
be took OCCASION while the re,ura trip and IN camp
in Texas they being asleep tho lmc to Kill
tally wound all iour travelling companions with
IKE aud having robbed them other effects, made good
his escape TO the Rio Grnnde Owing to the influence
oil tho money tuus collece ed and being known among