| OCR Text |
Show That city was not even all charges Philadelphia. was mentioned him made during the visit There holdand imputations to him, as by gentlemen against Beecher, declares without reserve no complaint against any that he knows nothing that should pre- ing federal offices in Pennsylvania. for the vent him from extending to Beecher his There is no change contemplated is of visit President's most cordial friendship, confidence and present. The Christian fellowship, regretting sincere- purely a friendly character. BY TELEGRAPH. C. Bowen then, disavowing Onnux Jcsctiox by th Atlantic and I'ncf Ac Telegraph Compauy. Ppe. ial to th of Further Surrender ! Modocs Captain Jack ! still at Large A Marble Forum for Cincinnati ! The Beecher-Tilton-Bowe- n Scandal! Claims of California and Nevada Volunteers! A Divine's View of the Indian Question! AMERICAN. Sac Francisco, 1. Camp on tlft banks of Willow Creek, I mile9 northeast of y le Cum p. Tule Lake Peninsula, May 29, 7 p. m. The cavalry, artillery auii Warm Spring Indiana under Col. Green left liiiyle's Camp at two o'clock tuU morning, and rode in hot haste to Clear Lake, where Gen. Davis insuel (special orders for a scout. Hogus Char. Icy, Steamboat Frank, Shuck Nitaty Jim :ih 1 Hooka Jim accompanied the expedition, leading the way to Jack's Willow Creek retreat. They led the troops to a within u mile of Jack's stronghold, t point ('apt. Hasbrouck passed up the north hide of the creek with his squadron CVpt. Jackson's squadron along the south side, ('apt. Hasbrouck having had a mile further to travel than Captain Jackson did not arrive at the stronghold in time to accomplish the desired .luck was nevertheless surprised at two o'clock thi afternoon. Jackson's nieu came across tiro pickets on a bluff near the creek, and ran them through the to Jack's retreat. The fleeing Mo-dcried out, Kun quick, run quick, soldiers coming." Capt. Jackson deplored his skirmishers along the face of the bluff. Though expecting to receive a beuvy fire, the men ran to the front like deer under lead of their officers. Suddenly the Modocs conversant with linglish. cried out, "Surrender! surrender! We no fight, we want lo talk pcacf; we like peace talk." Doston Charley, murderer of Rev. Dr. Thomas, came iu full view and was Immediately covered by a dozen rifles. Charley offered to turrender uud was allowed to came into camp. As he neared the Warm Spring tcuuts he threw down his rifle aud ex tended his hand in token of friendship. The proffered member was cordially gruspedby the scouts. Charley was then pissed to the rear under a guard; ueit Le was taken to the other Modoc captives iud by them interviewed, lie saidthut hcverul of Jack's best warrior wanted to leave him and come into our camp, nud voluuteered to put up a job. His pun was returned aud h was allowed to depart on his mission. Hardly had this uu allurement been effected when a rifle in tint hands of Steamboat Frank was discharged, and several who stood with uplifted hands, l. At this point the accident was explained by Charley, an I all suspicion of foul play allayed, when another accident ctused Charley more annoyance. Cnpt. Hasbrouck's command reached the el)te of the creek as Charley came over the bluff, aud of course he was gatherod in as a prisoner a second time. Boston Wliarley, as a I'eace Commissioner, two hours afterwards was released and sent utter the fleeing Modocs, but he failed to overtake them. Not a shot'other than an accidental one was fired. Had Hasbrouck f rmed the desired connection in time the entire baud would have been killed or captured. It was impossible for his coiumaud to accomplish the task. His troops did all that could be done by any men; they rode over fragments of lava and one mile further than the distance ridden by Capt. .Jacksou's command. The surprise resulted in the surrender of IJoston Charley, Princess Mary, sister ol Captain Jack, Black Jim's woman, aud five other Modocs, from nine to uiuety years old, and captured seven ponis aud mules. The Modocs actually slipped from the grasp of the troops, but there was no help from this result. Jack's retrofit this time was inside of a canyon, and through the canyon runs Willow LS-- i com-in:iii- Js ju-uip- cr c Mo-uu- ts pe deck. New York, 1. The custodian of the covenant entered into April 2d, 1872, by Henry Ward J.eecbcr, Theodore Tilton, and Henry C. lowm, makes that instrument public this morning, assigning as reasons therefor the fuels thatliowen has of late declared that he hud never disavowed his charges against Beeoher, and that he yet insisted on their truth. Tue disavowal, to which is attached the signatures of the opens thus.: "We three men, earnestly desiring iu remove all causes of offense exist-i- u between us, real or fancied, and to make Christian reparation for injuries done, or supposed to b done, and to the disturbed past, and to piovide tricord. goodwill and love for the tut ?, do declare and. corenunt," Henry above-name- ef-Jac- e ly that he ever made any imputations, charges or inuendous, unfavorable to the Christian character of Beecher, and promising never in the future to repeat them by word or deed. Theo. Tilton avows he will never again repeat by word of mouth or otherwise, any of the allegations or inuendous contained in his letter to Bowen, in which the latter is cited as the author of allegations, against the moral and Christian character of Beecher. Beecher, on his part, puts the past forever out of eight or memory, and says : "I deeply regret the causes of jealousy and estrangement which have come between us. It is joy to me to have my old regard for Henry C. Bowen and Theo. Tilton restored, and happiness to me to resume the old relations of love, respect and reliance to each and both of them. If I have said anything injurious to the reputation of either, or have detracted from their standing and fume as Christian gentlemen and members of my church, I revoke it all, and heartily covenant to repair and reinstate him to the extent of my power." The custodian of the covenant says the public can understand the brave silence which the great preacher kept under the protracted storm of slander. He had covenanted to bury the past and to maintain peace and brotherhood. The document is given to the world to stop and convict the principal offender against truth, public decency aud the rights of reputation. Humors unfavorable to the condition of the Pacific Steamship Company are circulated in financial circles. Father Beeson of Oregon delivered a discourse this evening at Itev. Dr. Church on the responsibility of Christians in relation te the Modoc and other Indian wars. Beeson in opening his address said he would bring forward facts from his personal knowledge, having lived many years in Oregon. From letters, and newspapers published near the scenes of the Modoc and other late Iudian wai-s- , he said he would try to show that every Indian war since the settlement of the country, has been continued by treachery on the part of the whiles. Circumstances have made both white and red men what they are. White men have been crowded and stimulated by the desire of gain and civilization while the Indian has depended upon the streams, valleys and mountains, for his food and clothing, and he has lived akin to nature. For these difference, white men are not be praised, nor the Indian to bo blamed. It is not to be inferred that the Indian is more of a savage thanthe white man. He is equally a moral agent. Captain Smith commander of Fort Lee, aud with Dr. Andrews, one of the Indian agents testified that in all difficulties they took part in between the white and lied man, the latter had acted honors-bly- . The Indians are fading away. A man who has killed a hundred Indians is praised in the papers as a smart man. The speaker stated that the Tammany ring, aud credit Mobilier frauds, were owing to our forefathers in their taking lands away from the Indians. Cha-pin- 's New fork, 2. Mrs. Horfcnse P. Watson, who claims to be the widow of Georgo Watson, of California, was arrested last evening by a detective on the complaint of Mr. J. P Richards, proprietor of the Anthony House, who charged her with swindling. The complainant alleged that about a week ago the acoused engagad board for herself and maid at the hotel, representing herself as a woman of means, having an income of $150 from her husband's estate. While at the hotel she lived in regal style, ordering wine at every meal, and a carriage to Central Park, and succeeded in running np a laage bill for board, wine and comforts. When the bill was presented for payment, she declared she had no money to liquidate it. Mr. Hichnrds called in a detective and caused her arrest. She was taken lo the police headquarters and locked up for the night, and will be a gnod before the Justice at the Tombs The police state that this woman is a well known confidence operator, who has been in the habit of swind. ling hotel and boarliug-boti- e keepers in the same manner as described above. She had been arrested twice before on a similar charge. At 11 o'clovk last night a fire occurred on the fifth floor of a building occupied by Max Lalluis, umbrella factory. The fire burned fiercely for upwards of an hour. Late Inst night a Police Commissioner received a dispatch from the Captain of the i'onkers Poliw notifying the author-iiie- s that one Mathew Fitzpatrick, a laborer, had murdered his wife at 'their residence in Yonkers, and succeeded in making his escape. Washington, 2. Referring to a special despatch sent hence to the New York 7Vi'6rie purporting to give rea?ons, &c.. of the President's recent visit .to Harrisburg, the ? Chronicle says we are authorixed by the President to say he was not th e guwt of Senator Cameron, nor of the Msyor G. D. Coleman, the last named gentleman being in Europe. Senator Cameron did not accompany the party to Washington. The visit of the President was managed in the interest of cer- tain parties desiring official change" in ar-r- to-da- The c'aimsof California and Nevada volunteers are decided. The Secretary of War will prescribe regulations for the that payment of their claims, hslding under been have discharged must they similar circumstancus to t'se first Michino gan Cavalry, by reason of services dismen To include longer required. charged for other causes until recently it has been held that the law applied only to men discharged in New Mexico, Arizona or Utah, but in December last the second Comptroller decided that the words of the law,"at points distant from included place or places of enlistment" those discharged outside of the Territories named, provided they were discharged at points distant from the place of enlistmeut. Although the terms used 'points distantis a comparative one.not limited in express terms, yet the reason of law does not apply unless the distance travelled is considerable and where said distance is less than three buudred miles, soldiers cannot be regarded as having been discharged at points distant from the place of enlistment. A large assortment of photographic views of the lava beds, to accompany the report of that legion, have been made for the use of the War Department. They show very satisfactorily the wonderful system of natural fortification presented by the peculiar formation of the lava. The chief signal officer of the Government has ordered an observer at the scene of the recent tornado in Iowa, with instructions to follow its course from the beginning to the end, and collect notes for a full scientific report on the subject. New Orleaus, 2. Gov. McEnery bos issued an address to the people of Louisiana advocating acquiescence in the Kellogg Government until Congress assembles. Wro. C. Hancock, of the Herald was assaulted this morning by an unknown party using a slung shot. The assailant escaped. Cincinnati, 2. Mr. David Sinton, a wealthy resident of this city, will erect a forum on the square in front of the new Post Office, to be used for holding public meetings. The speaker's stand in the centre is to be composed of the finest marble. The whole cost will be and it is to be preseuted to the city. The square in question adjoins that upon which stands the famous Davidson fountain. Annapolis, Md., 2. Among the graduates of the Naval Academy, was Seecn Swow Manseul, a Japanese cadet. " Boston, 2. The manager of the Revere National Bank, disappeared on Saturday with checks and drafts amounting to thirty thousand dollars. Baltimore, 2. At 3 a. m. Shengfest & Co's. Salt Works at Spring Garden, were destroyed by Sre. Loss, $60,000. Several firemen had their feet seriously burned. John Curtis and Wm. Sheaf, (colored) engaged iu a fight. Curtis stabbed Sheaf, killing him at once Curtis was arrested. Sparta, Wis., 2. The Winnebago conference was held six miles North-Maof here yesterday. One hundred Indians were present. The Indians showed no inclination to accept the terms of, the Government for their removal; but on being informed they would be compelled to go, they asked for further timo for consultation. The conference was then adjourned to Tuesday the 18th. FOREIGN. Rome, 2. His Holiness the Pope has intimated his approval and support of cardinal. Bonaparte's candidature as his successor in the papal chair in the event of bis death. Madrid, 2. The constituent Cortes was opened by the President, with a speech, in which he maintaiued the right of the Spanish people to choose their own Government. The ltepub ic, he said, wouid pursue a policy of order at home. It had no concern with revolu tion in other States, aud w as not ambi tious of Territorial aggrandisement. He promised to abolish slavery in Cuba as in Porto llico, and adverted to the scpa ration of the Church and State. The Cortes was then organized by electing Senor Orieus, a Federal Republican, President. The General in command of the Government troops has defeated force of eight hundred Carlists. to-da- JOHBI BOTTLE g CO., Dealers in Imported Furniture of all Rinds, MAIN STEEET, OGDEN. CHAIRS, TARI.ES, I.OLAiaA WASH STANDS, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, Spring and Hair Jlut trasses. to Order. Cupboards and Bookcases Made tauBiici wont ana itenalriiig Wood Turning in all its Branches. Done 100 DOZ. JUST RECEIVED, CHAIRS ... s J.. jr. m anu oinvr uuvun jT. .. jtrvpornon. Pleaae give us a call before purchasing elsewhere dl-3- m J. UK. THOKH-&S- , Coal & Lime Office A5D MUSIC STORE, Main Street, . . Ogden. THE CHEAPEST COAL AND LIME ! In the Market, alwuy ton hand. KINDS ALL OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ! From a Jownbarp to a Churuh Orgnn, m Cheap, or Cheaper than anywhere else in Utah. Violin Strings and other Fittings. SHEET jiuSIC, ETC., ETC. One door South of Ogden House. s27-t- y The "Victor" Sewing Machine! -- 0-- Xcedle needs no setting:. Shuttle needs no lacing. Slakes no noise, A child can work it. Xo cogs, no springs. all attachment. Takes the First Prize at every Fair. Uses st to-da- y Bass Ball. Match game played by the Plain City J uvenile Base Ball Club and Ogden City Juvenile 1st Ward Club, at Plain City, W eber county, May Hist, 1873: PlAIS ClTT ClCB. It. flaw, r, " fharp, C Cantor, lnt It., Kobmm. 2d IU, W.Ukta,34Bn fcume, 8. 8, C hrtatviMrn, I.. F., J. Uwirir, C. If, thuuuu, U. f. - 8 9 9 6 3 6 6 ft Oil Hon-poo- Cm Cica. C, - - Pimller, V Williams, 1st Bom, 2i B, Brown, UJ B., Jones, S, llla. k, R. - . I!. 1'., t'arley, X. 4 Crawford, 60 B, THE LADIES NEVER BUY ANY OTHER Reference in Ogden, Mrs. M. Bowring, Dressmaker. CHAS. STAYNER, General Agent, - d36 Salt Lake City. sS9-a- lt Sewing Machines. -- 00- TE HAVE THE FOR. AND ARE SELLING ON FAVORABLE Terms, the justly celebrated AGENCY Singer Sewing EHachine 9 AT THE CENTRAL DEPOT, And at our In SALT IL, BRANCH STORES AKE, ! - - 4 3 In s j1 2 1 - . TV. No. 5 Main Street, 3 - LL SEEING- The Victor! R. 2 - - AFTER LOGA3ST and OGDEN. rurebkiera in the North can hare INSTRUCTIONS Mrs. ROWRING, 20 Umpire, Mr. 0 Linderlove, of Plaia Full lines of Cify.Club. Time of game two hours and twenty .uPpHej. b minutes. 2o-6- at thff Stor Ogden. Cotton, Silk, ttcedlc . anl At inch moists can H. B, CLAWSOH, Saperioteodent. be |
