Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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made. through the courtesy Of Col III.
Clay Wood,
LEWISTON. June ~. is:..
Our boat has arrived Is \ NJ and / has
ten tn give you particulars in brief We
had such conflicting and 50 many imprOb-
able rumors all the way up that thought
il best To wait until got here before writ
ing Perry has had hard tight and has
lost about thirty men. Lieut.. Theller was
with him and was killed, but Perry, Trim
BILE and Parnell are all right. They have
been supplied with ammunition and
food and have entrenchcd themselves.
The Indians embrace Joseph and White
Birds bands. The Indians were the agrees
sors. The news reached Fort Lapwai
like bolt out of clear sky" that the
settlers about Mount Idaho were being
murdered by Indians. The most reliable
accounts place the killed (citlzens) at
about 80 or "a, and Perry, just learn, re-
ports 30 of his men killed or missing. l
suppose you have received official dis.
patches ere this giving particulars. The
alarm along the river did not seem excess
i've. We saw many at AlmOta last night
who had come in from the Palouse settle
ments, but we learned that many had al.
ready gone back to their farms about Col.
fax. They say there Is no danger to be
apprehended from the Spokanes or CGur d
Alene Indians; in fact, that the several
chiefs of these bands had signed o letter
of friendly assurance to the citizens, at
the instance of the priests at the missions,
declaring IN substance that they would
stand by the citizens and protect them
against any Indians. Lieut.. Theller was
shot three times when he said to Major
Trimble, who was helping him to horse,
that it was no use, that he would die in q
few minutes. The fight commenced about
20 miles from Mount Idaho, and Perry is
entrenched near that place. The citizens
hereabouts Uewiston) have mostly gather
cd In, but the alarm is not as great as ex-
pccted. All, or nearly all, the young bucks
from the reservation are said to be with
Joseph.
FORT LAPwAI, June 10, 1877.
Saturday evening we received Q mess
age from Idaho City, that up to that time
thirty whites had been killed on Salmon
river and Camas prairie. Col. Perry's
command overlook the hostiles near Sal.
mon river or White Bird creek, and fight
ensued. The Indian runners came in at
once, and reported the troops defeated,
but since then we are assured of the troops
being able to hold their ground, and we
hope for the best.
The friendly Indians are very much
frightened. and we cannot get them away
from the post to carry any messages.
Wilkinson arrived this morning by
steamer and brings the two infantry com.
panies and twenty-five cavalry will 60 ct
once to river from Ferry's command. The
infantry Is mounted on Indian ponies for
IbpI0 tTuuSpOTJ6tlOu.
The Indians mean business, and perhaps
will be reinforced by the SpOkanes, Cay.
uses and other tribes About three hun
dred are now in the field, well armed. and
other tribes are disaffectcd This is no
child's play. fear but few only of the !!
settlers on the out of the-wsy creeks will !
escape. There is a large party on the
Spokane under Hushus-cute, and we are |
informed they will join Joseph at the Jo- |
ko. near the lIellgate. where the Flaiheads |
are TO join and where all horses belonging |
to the Indians have been driven.
O0eeh slAers IN TreuhDe.
NEW loRK. June s4-The Worlds |
Washington special says: Nov that the |
Presidents orders In regard 10 officehola- /
ers and politicians have appeared. there b |
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