, 1873-05-24

1o"set.s btses t11 !olloWang paftloulare OF tho
surrender Of the Hot Spring band Of biodoos.
o'clock this afternoon, "0no-oyod Dixie" re-.
turnod to Gen. Davis headquarters at alashing
paeo. hor horse hoing completely blown. She
loose. She reported that tho Indians woro cioso
et hand, ready to ontor camp under an cucort.
al t1hey sskea s{ was t. that Earchild should CONG
tho presence Of rairol,ild would bo. considered =
ssKed aee bsss. aea "p''' np sad Il i9hd Dinie,
".long ride; no water" Tho absonco Of
ply WICK a only ''sRqSas dspesa q by 1ssf nsr
sudden advent. She, too, reihed = foaming
pony before Con. Davis' md said the 1ndiansa
wore b ha0,vering !, abopt The hills nosr here. and
or three employees Of Fairchild. with whom tho
lndiahs were acquainted mounted swift stoeila
# the request Of Con- Davis, and started with
5p. M.-The news Of tho intended surrender
Of the Indians spread through tho camp like
wldfro. The soldiers aud Warm Spring scouts
we're alike olated with tho prospect Of peaceful
victory. "Di1ie" told Con. Davia before Hho
kill thom the instant they entered tho camp. It
required q great doal Of diplomacy to convinco
her TINT tho soldiers dare not disoboy his COM
Donald Mckay, Captain Of tho warm sprinrs.
also, had to pledge Ills word that the scouts
would not Interfere. "Dlxien was told that tho
Government didn't intend to tr1o any longer,
she might 60 to tho ModocB or not, according to
hsI her own WaheS but she must leaye ths camp.
Ihc droat Iypoe {don. DnyiB) wanted no
sguaws about him. sho saw the point Of tho ar-
gument, and no longer hesitated That ia whv
she changed her mind this morning. after sho
the Modocs.
g. NJ" Hore they como. wss the cry that
htartled tho camp few moments since, and
brought e!ery person, citizen, noldcr. old and
young, to MS feet. Hurrying forward to the
excellent Wow OF the scone beyond, tho procbs-
eion that WAS slowly creeping along in this iirec-
tion; tlrat camo Alr: Blair, manager Of Fair
shllds en- rnnshe mounted fifty yards behind him,
bucks, aaqawa, and papoosos. Never did
procession move more slowly. Tie
low 1ew ponies ridden by tho Modocs
m Hefe hoag ganns t anu weAk and seemed eenscey abo
piled upon them. Tho bucks embraced t'Dogus
gharloy,'" Steamboat Frank" +" Curly-Hea3od
Doctor" snd others Of lesnor noto. They woro
ons of o rouSyr %G1Sy gaE NSsFy o g. as %
army. Every buck carried Springfield rife.
The women wero dressed in clothes tint had oyi~
dently been used by the far sex within tho con-
funeral pace: The noise aud bustle among the
soldiers was hushod, and few words we're spoken,
" The Modocs satd nothing. No ono approached
them until Gen. Davis came forward. He mot
was formally introduced to "Bogus Charley"
Charles Is slondor, athletic Intelligent war
Iior, and speaks and thoroughly understands
Engllsh. The scamp smiled s'sootly on the
ing warriors came forward aud greeted him cor
daily. Next, every buck laid his gun beside
him and awaited orders. Con- Davis said
Toah Sa up your pistols and al your other aEms"
sa'd tho General, II. shall give you camp
where you may rcmain tonight. II you try to
run or escape you will bo shot dead" The order
Ta Tas explained to all and obedience promised.
me procesBion then moved acrosa Cottonwood
Creek to olump Of trees. At this point, tie
taillngs Of the crowd came in. TheHo wero half
naRea chlldron and aged sQuawa, who could :.
scarcely san w., nobbIS i. and the blind lame. halt and
peIsons men, women, and children in all
twelve bucks, twenty squawa and their children.
Mr. Fairchild says thcro arc twenty bucks miss
ing from the y Cottonwood branch Of the tribe.
bogus Charley" said II Boston Charley "
was killed, and "Hooka Jim :" waa looking for
Charloy's body.
The dssatisfaction heretofore reported ii cor
sono1a1ea x tnS % snptiye Modocs who parted
feast. e@'o 1"'@'''' ''''1 "1AADs'"s luz
Capt. Z. M. Camp arrived from Van Dremer's
this afternoon.
Companies aud G, Twolfth Infantry. will re-.
1aa man here 6 On guard. Capt. Kingsloy commands
Gen; Wheaton md Capt. Winters reached
The artillery has been divided into sauadrops: j:
sleo tue Warm springs, for tho purpose Of fol-
lowing Capt. jacks faction OF tho Moodoo tribe,
ana the respective commands will start out in 4 |
day or two
s. A. Clarke, tho New York Time, eorresnond-
one, arrived from Balls Ranch, reports having |
Heen Indian signs on tho road. There arc prob
ably Modoca IN TINT vicinity It is now we'll
known that the Modocs have boon within reach
week or more, and could havo douo an extensive
disposed. 'N''' 0''"
7P; m-Another s1odoo, WHO has Just en-
tpleq t sne G3a;np and surrendered, is Hookn Jim,
ane LoBt Hlver murderer,
WAsH1sa1oA, May 2s.-Tho following waB re-
ceived hore tonight: ''''
r., ~. FAN FRAAo1sco, May %,
Go Davis reports TINT auout half the hrodocs being
whipped and hard pressed by Easbro,ck have s,rren
pursuit. Of Jack and Ills party and hopes to end the
tsigned) JIM. soor1EIp. Major General.
u...- THE KlcxAPoos.
MAsHlNoToN, May 29.-The Secretary Of War |
haa received q telegram from Con, HLori,ian NJ
ta gacagG IN rolatsn to the rid of Col acken-
dams OIL tho 9th, about so miios from rort Gi,rI
lo3as. IIo Indian loss waB nnetoen killed and |
tWo wounded, and former Chief OF tho Ijnona
ana 1orty-ono women and children wero can
property destroyed. Col Maokenzie's lusa HsSa wea
fhreo men wounded, ono MORALLY. The dispatch
says nothing. about the fight taking plAco on
Moxtcan tarritory.
The following Is the .toxt OF telegram re-
celycd at the Mexican legation, from tie Vice.
oonhul at Ban Antonio, dated Thursday.
hsyo seen tho letters stating that On tho 17tb
mst;. uen: aeKenzlo crossed the rio draudo aboya
Teutaa VITA 6o0 horsenlen and attacked tho Lfpons
tss and party Of Kickapoos, killing uIue
.een aan8 more than thirty prsouers and capturinu
New ORLEANS, MAY 29-The 7;co,p,o,. .,a
tin special, which is given an partiaitv ron
atory OF previous reports from other sourcea Of
Fas 1s5SGspssS dqs Ma2 ys sSn s Aqoo My and
Of the poa stsrted sS15 w 4nenenxo You Commander
Of making tour around the country. Int avhE yrtE;.
ally to CROSS tho lilo Grande Riyer. to hnnt
out the sconrge Of our long suffering frontiar1
He crossed the river on the night Of the l7th.
and 1HAat nm hfa 1rn gaarAt |