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Show FiUhcr DCsmct. Rcv J LATEST FROMJHE MODOCS. Indiana died yesterday He has de S. Dosmet iatl,dtyofSt.LouiS; Surrender of the Hot Creek Hand. A dispatch from years or n mo Yreka, received at of the conumou the San of Francisco vesterdav. states tliat amelioration To civilization. General Davis had their to changed bis head.Indians, and to Fairchild's Ranch, about 23 are Pawnees and quarters m the Shawnecs and miles northwest of the Lava Bed. Cupt. indebted for their prosperity lasbrouck had been scouting with 210 to them A.ir advancement. He went men including several Warm Spring Inaa an apoatle of dians since the 17th inst., and sweceed- as a missionary, flmiri shins: d in Y,n nl11CU tuu driving the Modocs from their po wilder barren a was sition. Kansas Suite of May 20. confronted the dangers and Artcna Chokus, Long Less, One Evod ness, he and dared the Dixie and two Modocs, visited this ranch trials of frontier life, and established ast evening and interviewed the five arrows of the savage, women captured by Capt. Hasbrouck's is command, and from them were gleaned amission at St. Mary's city, which accounts of the Modoc oper nteresting newblooniiugwi ations during the last few months. Around that prosperous setthese captives are Mrs. Wachinetel, homes. Boston Charley's two sisters, and mothsettlements rich seen now lement are er of Black Jim, and one maiden whose from the elatives have attained no notable dis in the abundance produced tinction. dot the They churches report that Shack and Schools soil. Shack Nasty Jack, Shack Nasty Frank, the savage of old is now Nasty Bill, btaamboat Frank, Ellen's prairies, and of the Christ ian. man Hooka, Jun's father, BostOD Nick, a'votary at the shrine and several other Modocs have been Father Dcsmet was also a founder of killed and many wounded. Curly Headed Jack carried a piece of lead in his the St. Louis University, a celebratbody several days and when last seen ed literary institution. He also publ- was apparently booked for the happy ished several works regarding the hunting ground. The inability of Little John to travel Indians, who have been withdrawn at a rapid pace with the bandied to the lasbrouck encounter and got the Modocs from the bcnightuient of barbarism into this last difficulty. The cause of to the light of civilization. Such men the disaffection among the Modocs after the battle is interesting. Jack consult as Father Desmet can do more toward ed a stolen chronometer and after sun reconciling the red men than the dry gestures and exclamations promised his followers that they should shed the riflemen of Davis and Gillem. water and Rev. J. J. Desmet was about sevent- rifle bullets as a duck does escape unharmed. The confidence this y-eight years of age. His loss will statement inspired was rudely dispelled be felt by all who revere worth and by the Hasbrouck encounter. When several Modocs were killed and ethers true merit. wounded, indignation reigned supreme in Jack's household. The Cottonwood branch of the tribe from Fairchild's de cided to fight no more. This resolution Chock. led to Jask s clandestine departure. The Cottonwoods numbering twenty warriors, Pomcroy, with un- and fifty women and children hurried to he Snew mountains; at the southern end blushing effroutery, declares hi3 inof the lava deposit, preparatory to travtention of presenting himself as a elling to the Yanox reservation and imUnitcandidate for ploring pardon of the great father at to the Washington. The sudden and unex ed States Senate. His wealth is pected advent of Hasbrouck's cavalry, Warm Spring Indians disturbed and the enormous, being the owner of one their peaceful meditations and caused hundred and twenty thousand acres them to run and fight. During the stam alias Limpy, of the richest lands in Kansas. With pede, Mrs: Hendricks, threw her babe of six months to the the presumption of a lord, he thinks ground in the hope of escaping, but was that he can control the yeomanry of soon after killed by the Warm Spring The babe was brought hither the State that has repudiated him. warriors. and turned over to a local suiiaw. Ar- There is some regard for political tena also learned from the Modoo women virtue yet left in this country ,and the that the Cottonwoods earnestly desired any action looking to peace and would arrogance of Pomcroy in preferring yield to the soldiers if opportunity offer hii claims to a seat which ho has ed. About this time the gentle narm Spring Indians outside the interviewing disgraced, is equal to the boldness department commenced singing one ot which he has exhibited in robbing their national melodies and drawing bright knives across their neat moccas his constituents of their patrrightful ins, which caused an uneasiness among the squaws and terminated the consultar imony, tion. Captain Hasbrouck says ho was willing to have the Modocs surrender, and would oner every facility for so do- The Vienna Crisis. ing. Artena, CJnoKiia ana inxie, wno have hitherto been of great service to The ubiquitous Yankee has been the government, caught the idea imme and wanted to be employed as diately, in Viennese funds. dabbling It ap emmissaries. They were provided with pears that the wild spirit of specula. horses and provisioned for two days, aud the Modocs early this morn tion which afflicts the jrreat marts of sent after The results thus far achieved are ing. th United States, has reached the in a great measure attributable to the Austrian Capital, and unnatural in- conduct of General Davis, who found officers and men disheartened by the flation has been followed by a not terrible reverses. Demoralization had One hundred really commenced. unexpected result. May 21. failures are reported on the Bourse Dixie Artena, Chokns and yesterday, and a panic prevails, cre- returned at dusk this evening from the direction of Dorris' ranch. Mr. Fair-chilating consternation all w voted forty wuU n-- ..,! Olie-Eye- d in branches Thus far, the suspen sion of no important bank is reported, and it is affirmed that there, is no necessity for apprehension, the trou ble being confined to minor firms. of business. of May. Xwenty-rourl- h This day is the anniversary of the birthday of England's Queen, and will be celebrated by her hyal suU jocts throughout the civilized world She has attained her h year anl the name of tho model wife fifty-fourt- mother and Queen will be held reverence on this anniversary wher ever the flag of Britain is displayed The Pacific d, a gentleman who has cleverly en gineered the consultation business, judged the Modocs must be at least 15 miles away. Both women said in substance that they had traveled a long distance. The women were taken to Davis' tent in, the presence of General Hardie, Colonel Gillem and Captain HasoroucK, rair-chil- d interpreting. True to their nature they talked a long time, and said but little. Finally, Artena said the Indians were fifteen miles from here and numbered 15 warriors, 50 squaws and children. The Great Spirit had caused their hearts to bleed for the whites. All wanted to return to the field and live in peace among the whites, but the present condition of affairs is due to the fear for their lives which prevented them from appearing within reach of the army. They wanted a peace talk. Let the great white chief (meaning Gen. Davis) come out and see them and have a long talk over matters. Through the medium of both parties they might come to an No Modoc amicable understanding. would surrender without a peace talk. Dixie corroborated th? statement cf Artena, The interview lasted one hour and Blocks of three-quarterAt the close General told and Dixie to go back Pacific roads are Davis Artena quoted as morning JMows, according to last dates: The to the Modoc camp should not come Indians he the and tell 103, Yesteru 95, Missouri believe RoADs.-- The Cerent Uio,, 69, Cl-V- niou 73-JU- nsa77. out for a peace talk; he did not in peace talks away from his men. The mu9t come to him. If they wanted to talk he would allow them to surrender. They had until Friday morning to appear at headquarters. After then he should shoot every Modoo he found with a gun. The women told Fairchilds they should not return to the Modoc camp. San Framisco, 23. A special to the Bulletin gives the following particulars of the surrender of the Hot .Spring band of Modocs : Fairchild's llanche, May 22, 3 p.m. At 1 o'clock this afternoon, Oue Eyed Dixie returned to General Davis' headquarters at a slashing pace, the horse being completely blown. She made an obeisance and at once let her tongue loose, reporting the Indian close at hand ready to enter camp under an escort. All they asked was for Fairchild to come out and meet them. The presence of Fairchild would be considered a guarantee of good faith. No soldiers need come. "Where is Artena?'' asked Gen. Davis. "Tied up," said Diiie; "long ride, no water." The absence of Artena gave rise to suspicions of foul play, which were only dispelled by her sudden advent. She too reined her foam, ing cayuse before Gen. Davis, and said the Indians were hovering about the hills near here and yearned to surrender to the Typee. Fairchild, Blair and two or three employees of the former, with whom the Indians were acquainted, mounted swift steeds at the request of Gen. Davis and started with Dixie. Second dispatch, 5 p. m. The news of the intended surrender of the Indians spread through the camp like wildfire. The soldiers and Warm Spring scouts were alike elated at the prospect of a peaceful victory. Dixie told Gen. Davis before she started that the Modocs feared the soldiers would kill them the instant they entered camp. It required a goed deal of diplomacy to convince her that the soldiers dare not disobey his commands. Donald McKay, captain of the Warm Springs, also had to pledge his word that the kouJs would not interfere if Dixie would leave. But Dixie had very little choice. She was "told that Government did not intend to trifle any longer. She might go to the Modocs or not according to bcr wishes, but she must leave the camp ine ureat iypee wanted no squaws about, bhe saw the point of the argu ment and no longer hesitated. That is the reason why she changed her mind this morning after she had decided not to carry any more messages to the Mo teen warriors. Among the number were Bogus Charley, Shack Nasty Jim, Curly Head, Doctor, Frank and others, the best fighting men Captain had Bost on is believed to be killed and Hooka Jim is hunting him. It is supposed there are twenty warriors with Captain Jack, whose whereabouts is unknown, though it is surmised that he is in the Pit River Mountains. Gen. Gillem has beea su- perceded. SATURDAY, 24. City Jottings. Mr. W. II. Clair, assenger Ticket Agent of the U. P., was so absorbed in viewing the bears atCa-ry'- s Menagerie, yesterday, that he missed the train for the East, and was compelled to spend the day in our midst. He did not regret the delay as he had an pportunity of making pleasant acquaint ances. Vlnccnr lHtter arc uot a vito Fnny Prink, made of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquor.-- doctored, Rpieed. and sweetened to please, t'.io taste, called "Tonics." 'AptH'tizurs," Restorer!," Ac, that lend the tipph r on to drunkenness and ruin, but. aro a true Medicine, niadu from the native roots ami herbs of California, free from ull Alcoholic Stimulants. They um the Great Wood Puritler and a Principle, a Perfect Renovator and luvijroi-ator ol the System, crirryimrorrull poiso'ious matter, uud'iestoriiitf the blood to a healthy condition, eniicliinn It, reireshltiK and in. vitfonitint: botn mind and body. They uro easy of admlnistr.ition, prompt In their oc tion, ccriiiln in their results, fcafu cud reliable in all forum of disease. HitKo I'frKoti inn liilio ter according to directions, uud remain long uuw.ell, provided their bones nre not destroyed by tuincrnl poison or other iiieuus, and t lie vibd i0'ans wasted bevoud tho point of repair. llend-ncli, l.lfe-jrivi- n Personal. Among the arrivals last night at the Union Depot Hotel, were J. Carr, Bath, England, D. G. Binnie and eo. Rutledgeand wife, of London, and M. H. Clair Western passenger Tioket Agent of the Union Pacifio Railroad at Omaha. The President of tho Union Pacifio Railroad Co., accompanied by Messrs. John Duff, of the Road, Vice-Preside- nt Augustus Schelly W. D. Bishop, Presi- ent of the N. Y. & N. II., A. Hill, A. Keep, L. L. & M. S., T. E. Sickles, E. P. Vinning, F. G. Dexter, U. P. R. R., A. Poppleton, attorney for the Company, Ion. J. G. Blaine, Miss M. A. Dodge, and Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, arrived last evening about six o'clock. hey came on a special car from tho East, and were met It tho depot by the Mayor and other officers of Salt .Lake City, where they will remain until Mon day. It is surmised that the visit of the Directors has some reference to the set tlement of the junction. Buncombe. Vaughan, of the Evans ton Age, says henceforth his paper will take no part for or against the Mormons, believing it is right to be as neutral on religion as on politics. How about the - hot - Mormon-eatin- g patent-inside-re- d docs. ? Third dispatch, Fairchild's Ranch, "Here they come" was May 22, 6 p.m. Vegetables. The doctrine of vegeta the cry that startled the camp a few mo rianism is sensibly adopted by one of our ments since and brought every person Happening to citizen and soldier, old and young, to his exemplary merchants. feet hurrying forward to the crest of the call in at the storo of Messrs. Driver and hill west of the camp. I secured an ex Nellis at the hour of noon, we saw him' cellent view of the scene beyond and of behind bunches of savory the proeession that was slowly creeping Mr. Driver in and appearance. inviting along in this direction. First came Mr. the and understands is a of Fairchild's ranch, Blair, manager pharmaceutist mounted, fifty yards behind him was sanitary virtues of the earth's wealth. Mr. Fairchild, and still further twelve More vegetables and fruit would pro- Modoo bucks, with squaws and papooses. one human life, and we suggest that Never did a procession move more slow others imitate hitn in satiating their ap ly. The few ponies ridden by tke Mo petites with "greens. ' docs were gaunt and weak, and seemed scarcely able to bear the women and Nine Tockds Plump. Another nddi children, who were literally piled upon tion to the firm of Williams. & Scoville. The bucks embraced them. Bogus See We congratulate the principals. d Charley, Steamboat Frank, Doctor, and others of lesser note and birth notice. . lltro c For In tluiiimulory and Chronicor uud Gout, Dyspepsia Itheiiiiialtkia Indigestion, Hllious, Remittent mid s, Diseases of the lllood. Liver, Kidneys and P.ladder, these Hitters have been inost uch Diseases mo caused by Vitiated Wood, wlileh Is (reuenUiy produced by derangement, of the Dlgesiivo Oivaus. Sh hi DiKfiiMCK, KrupUons, Tf-tter, halt Rlieuin, Wolclies, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Hulls, Ctirhimules, Seald-HeaSure h'yes, Kryslpelas, Scurfs, Diseoloiations of tho Skin, llunmis aud Diseases of the Skin, of whatever 'lame or nature, are literally diitf up and earned out of the system Is u short time by the n?e of these Hitter. Ono bottle in such cases will convince the most Incredulous of their curative effect. iUc ViiUol lllood when, ( ever you liuditsiiMpuruies UursiiuK throuuli the skin In Piniph-s- , Krupilons, or Soi cleans.'. It when you Hint it obstructed uud sluKKlsh In the veins ; cleanse It when It I foul; your leellnjra will tell yon when. Keen the blood pure, uud the health of ti.w system will follow. Inlor-lnlttei- tor , received this mor ning one of the new postal cards. It is the fourth received in Ogden, and was mailed in Chicago on the 19th inst., ond would have reaches here last evening had it not been for the detention of the U. P. by washouts. We Vaughan has sokl the Evan- st&n Age to W. E. Wheeler. It is to be hoped he will make something of it. It is next to nothing now. Query. Isn't Wheeler sold as well as the Age. Soli. Attempt to Steal. A valise was lost at the depot this morning, but returned after diligent inquiries were made.( An emigrant spread bis blankets last night on the floor of the Depot and placed his worldly goods under his lead for a pil "bummer" came In while the man was dreaming of his "fatherland," and quietly stole away with the property. Search was made, and the ralise restored. Happy for the owner, for it contained two thousand thalers, and some Hamburg drafts. low. A NOTICE, . c Wriiii 1'in, 'J'nio jtnl oilier Inrkiujr in t lie system of so Lii.niy tlioiMands, nre effectually destroyed and removed. physiologist: There is scarcely an individual on Ihcj face of earth whoso body is exempt from the pres. cucp of worms, 'jtjs not upon Hie healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humor and slimy deposit s that breed these living monsters of disease, Ko system of jnedlciuo, no vennifuges, u anthelniinitlcs, will free the sysicui from worms like ilieso Pltfers. Persons enMeclmiiii u! raged lu paints uud Minerals, nidi as and Plumbers, Typesetters, Winers, us they advancu In fe, um subject to pandvsis of the Rowels. To jrnard against s this, take a dose of Walkku's Yinkuau t wice a week. Snys a distinguished t:-- Iiene. Gold-beater- s Un-teh- Curly-heade- Postal Card. it KiUK-worm- m were dressed in motley garbs. Nearly wore portions of the regular uniform of the U. S. army. Every buck carried a Springfield rifle. The women dressed in clothes that had evidently been used by the fair sex within the confines of civilization. All entered camp at funeral pace. The noise and bustle among the soldiers was hushed. Few words were spoken. The Modocs said nothing. No one approached them un til Gen. Davis came forward. He met the procession fifty paces from the house and was formally introduced to Bogus Charley, Charles is a slender, athletic, intelligent warrior of twenty years and sneaks and thoroughly understands Eng lish. The scamp smiled sweetly on the General, shook his hand, and then all the leading warriors came forward and greeted him cordially. Next every buck laid his gun beside him and awaited or ders. uen. Davis said, "Uive up your Each pist ols and all your other arms. buck said he had no arms now. Then the General said, "I shall give you camp where you may remain If you try to run or escape you will be shot dead." This order was explained The to all and obedience pronounced. Cotton moved to across then procession wood Creek to the clump of trees. At this point the tailings of the crowd came in. There were half naked children. aged squaws who could scarcely hobMe blind, lame, halt, and bony, the scum of the tribe, There were sixty-thre- e per sons, men, wcmien and children; twelve bucks, and twenty squaws with their children. Mr. Fairchill says there are twenty bucks missing from the Cotton wood branch of the trite. Uogus said Boston Charley was killed and Hooka Jim was looking for Charley's body The disaffection heretofore reported is corroborated by the captive Modocs who parted company with Jaok eight days ago. The captives are now drawing rations and arranging for the feast. Seven, p.m. Another Modoc has just pntered camt) arid surrendered, lie is Hooka Jim. the Lost River murderer, The band of Modocs brought in by Fairchilds' party numbered nfty.fiv fif meD, women ansi children, Including e. Pain Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the I'hci-t,- , lil..ini Hs, Nmr Knu-ta- . ttons of tho Stoiiiath, Hud Tasto in tho Mouth. UilUms Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Intlaintniuiou of tho l.unns. Pain in the region of llio Kidneys, mid .i Hundred other puiuful cyinptoins," ure tho otlspriuss of Dyspepsia. In Umsc complaints it has no equal, and ono bottlt will prove a better jriianiiiioo o( lu merits than a lengthy advertisement.' in younir lor C'oMipliiim. at. the dawn of or old, married or womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display so decided I'll ltillueHoe that o marked improvement is soon perceptible. red-roo- t, all Ncifciii or IiMlisjefctioii, In Um 1 mid InferItcmittciit Itilioti,I'cvrrs. which are so prevulei.t mltlent In the of our rivers - , valley through, great chpeeially those ol lbs Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tetines-peCumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, UrazoH, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, f titled Stales, out (lie e, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and mauy others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our cnUrc country during tho Hummer and Autumu, and temurkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, am in. devariably accompanied by rangements of the Ktomach and liver, and other alslomlnul viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon theso various organs, is essentially necessary. There Is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dk. J.Walkeks Vixi: GAtt Ritteiis, us they will poe3ily removo viscid matter wliii which the tlmo tho bowels are loaded, at the Stimulating the secretion of tho iive.r. and pcuerally restoring tho healthy functions of the digestive organs. dark-colore- d Fa-m- Scrofula, or Kincr IIvll, V,'ldto Bwelilngs, Ulcers, Erysipelas, hwulli-Goitre, Scrofulous Intlammaiions, Indolent Indummations, Mercurial Aa'cciious, old Sores, Eruption of thu Skin, Sore I'.ves, etc., etc. In these, as in all oilier constitu-tlouViNF.it LitDiseases, Wai.kku' ters biivo shown their (treat curative pow era in tho most obstimne and lutraciublo le-c- al lii-- . "Walker' Cull Torn la Vinr-fr- ar these cases in a Uy purifying tho Wood wmllar they remove the cause, and by resolving away tho effects of the fcit!aniina?Kin plus tubercular deposits) the affected pain receive health, and a permanent cure U effected, " M'! I.a."?.ivo The of Walkek's Yikzoak LitDk, properties in cases of erupt ters are the best Hons and malignant fevers. Their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect th'. humor of the fauces, Their Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous system. Ktomach aud bowels, cither from iu.'luii.;:i-tiowind, colic, crumps, etc. IHreciioiii. Tukti of tho Titter mi frolng to bed at night from a half to one mid one-hal, hat go'si nourishing mutton chop, vem-sofood, Buch aabeef-steak- , roast bof, and vegetables, mid tak-,- ' exercise. TStey aro composed of purely vegetablo Ingredients, and contain uo spirit. act Itinera manner. on a.1 AMr', salo-gtmr- d n, rurc Thoroughbred Durham Dulls I Short-hor- n & Jleiiers! SHALL ARRIVE IN OGDKN ABOUT THK 16th of June with flue cuttlo of above breeds. All entered in the AMERICAS' lli:itl ItOOK. Stricily pure blood and pedigTixid. Parties deniring auy particular auk, si;x Oil COLOR vrito me t Cynthiaua, Ky WITHIN will n1en TWO WKEKS, and I will deliver tlto same at a Mr price. Satisfaction Guaranteed, lf wiiie-glasfu- out-do- u. ii. Mcdonald & co., Druggists Gen, Ag's-- i San Frand'co, (.V., k cor, Washington uud Ciiurltoi- s?s N.y. SOLD BY ALL DRrc GISTS A I'i'ALiT.K. - 34.3m Everything dull in town except The descendant of Reference Without Pkriiissioxi LflHn Farr, the pump business. Oirden! Wm. Clsvton. Salt Lokn: Hon. V. M. from worn Jfatioiml Hunk, Try,N.T. the Stuarta ii pumping away Brewer, Omaha; till ers. RQLLIN P, SAXE. Liberal credit on good necurity. go. |