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Show ! WESTERN. Ctiptniii Jack K.-vilaiiiN. j Boyle's Camp. If. Captain Jack, to-day, in an interview with General Davis, charges the blame of the present pres-ent war upon Allen David, chief of the Klamath Indians. He says he was incited to kill by the taunts and promises of assistance from David and i other Klamath chiefs. Jack said I that Bogus Charley and Shack Nasty ' Jim killiil ( leneral Canby. Sehon-! Sehon-! chin says he did shoot at Meacham but did not 1 fit. him. Speaking of the com- nieneement of I he war, Jack says "Last winter, on Jjost River, Applegate and Brown said: 'The Big Chief is coining to talk and we must go on the reser-tion.' reser-tion.' The soldiers came and surrounded sur-rounded us before day-light, aud held no talk or council. I didn't expect that. I w;is asleep. I told them not to shoot when my lxys got their guns. The soldiers fired the iirst gnu. I didn't. They wanted to talk after the soldiers fired on my people. Sonic of . the boys tired back, but I didn't. I took my things and run as fust as I could away."' A Chinese Paper Tor Fr'iseo. San Francisco, 11. The steamer GiKiinj ,V, which sails for Hong Kong on Monday, will take out a letter to that place contiiining an onler for a million Chinese type. . Four of our prominent Chinese merchants intend publishing a tri-weekly Chinese paper, pa-per, which will contain all the news contained in our own and country dailies as far as relates, to their race, and the type is for them. . The initial number will be issued at tout the :20th of September. The paper will he devoted de-voted lo the interest of the Chinese in this Slide. I.j)(pf IViiiu tiie -Moloes. Yreka, 11. David Horn, sutler of Camp Canby, Tide Lake, arrived this evening, having left on Sunday night. From him we learn that all is quiet at the headquarters of the Warm Springs, and that one or two troops of, cavalry were expected to start north yesterday. On Saturday, eight Pitt River Indians brought in eleven Mo-docs Mo-docs three men and .eight women and children, lo General Davis. The Modocs had taken refuge hi their village, and they being afraid to have them slay, wont over to Hot Spring Valley and counselled with some of the whites, who advised them to dis-arm dis-arm the Modocs and take them to Davis; which they did. Six deserters were being tried by the court martial. Tlie attack upon Fairchild with the Hot Creek prisoners, is universally condemned at headquarters, as a cowardly and despicable act, and is generally believed to have been done by the Oregon volunteers. There are now but three or four Modoc bucks out; only one of note Long Jim, who escaped from the goai-d at General . Gillem's camp, be lore, the massacre of General Canby. Nan Franeiseo Item. San Francisco. 11. Yinceute Abu-tos, Abu-tos, sentenced to the county jail for two years, for obtaining goods under false pretences, petitions iovcrni r Booth lor ii pardon. He is an old offender and a conlidcnce man. The testimony in the case of the mutilated Kiks in the Recorder's office, of-fice, clo-ed to-day. It was very damaging dam-aging to the administration of the present Recorder. Colonel Hynes, anil several of hi.- deputies. He denies all the charges, and claims that the j books were injured while in ordinary i use. ' Pioehe it ml linHionviIIc Kail-roiul. Kail-roiul. Itou iid Over. Pioche. 11. ( hi .-vuidav. bill hist,, the la-t rail wa.- laid on tlie l'ioche & Bullionville railroad Tiie sUeeessful working is a source of sincere congratulation.- among all da c.. The examination of the e.i-.-. .,f Ro-a Wilder and Mathalie Morri-. for a-sanlt upon Cni St-uily. p-nlicd in binding them in :,..ii.Hi'l.iid.- lo answer an-swer lie lore ihe grand jury on charge of assault with intent murder. j Oresron Xew -.. Portland. Oregon. 11. I'apt. J. C. Ainsworth. ve-r.-nlav. run the steamer steam-er Ve...,.,. ',1, vn tlie ea-.-a.h-s of the Columbia river, live miles of the most perilous navigation, the water surging surg-ing and boiling among the heavv ma-se-of hl;.-k trap n-ck. ThU is the third l-.at Captain Ain.-worth lias bp night through without the .-hghte-t mi-hap. A Ii-ti.-son ..f Hoi,;. J. Ladd fell on i the Stark -met ferry slip as a i--.it was landing, thi.- morning, and was. caught iu."l.T the apron and badiy mutiiatol. Hi- iniuriL-s are it-lie v-J. to l-o fat d. P- TJ- IK:.-. .pardoned from ihe neu-:tcn::ary neu-:tcn::ary in.; winter, i-again in limbo at 5-3'.m. Anion g other misdeiiieau- : ors he is said tu have obtained nionev Oii th" s'r.-ngih of a lbrgil telegram, j |