Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

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against tRem IL will he impossible u
prevent them frosn receiving reinforce
mcnis from Indians disposed Ia join them
IN small detachments through the country
- perfectly known To- then
Ii L. folly tn rely upon the peaceful pro
fessions of Indians. old men and no
men " i'll remain upon reservations or in
their camps, while the young men can
hold themselves in readiness 10 take the
war path.
The Indians camp on Salmon river is
about 200 miles from Boise City by the
shorter route usually travelled. Coming
southwark it passes up Little Salmon
across the mountains. and then down the
Wciser river through the settlements.
The hOstiles are not likely to come this
way, unless holly pressed on all other
sides, or successful enough TO spare
force for raidng the settlements. II sur
rounded on oil sides they will be able to
the country in which operations will take
place is rough and mountainous in the eX-
IRENE, and full of Businesses and strong.
holds with which the Indians are perfect
ly familiar. There is danger that while
attention is being directed to the position
on the Salmon and all the forces being
sent in that direction, disaffected Indians
who have not yet joined the hostile camp
may open game in other quarters =
Crossing at simnitxa.
SIMNIrzA, 28.-Under the willows and
tamarisks there were collected last night
about o'clock boats and men, and at II
they began to cross Both during the
! crossing and afterwards they suffered Sc
riously from the fire of two batteries and
from rifle fire. One gun, standing alone,
fired with steadiness and precision and
created some damage; but although the
men suffered, the boats went and came
until men enough were crossed to hold
their own when morning dawhed. Drags.
mirofrs division Of the eight corps was
the first to cross. The Turks fired the
last round little after o'clock today
! On the Turkish side the bank presents
| low cliffs aud steep declivities, and behind
that more gradual ascents, but always
forming perfectly defensive positions,
On the right OF the Russians, opposite
Sistova, ull today three battalions Of
field artillery, firing slowly, have helped
to crush the opposition of the Turks. To
J the left of the landing place, concealed
among willows, are more batteries, and
further to the left still, horse artillery.
From that position whole fleet Of Turk.
ish crafts is visible. One OF them Is war
vessel. Its inactivity is unaccountable.
Between and o'clock today the first
Russian gun was ferried over on stage,
supported by pontoons, and by that time
! the column of wounded ceased to pass.
The character Of the resistance may be es
timated by the fact that, so far as known
at present, there are only hundred and
forty wounded, and giving fair proper
ton for killed. 1t may be said that Russian
loss has been about 200 Gen. ScObcioft's
division Of COssacks is on the road 10
| SimnitZa from somewhere up the river.
Its chief, who is to lead the advance cav
airy of the army, has just arrived here
] Though the Russians have passed here
| easily, it has not been 80, higher up the
river, near Turna Maragelli where their
attempt has failed. We must therefore
suppose that Simnitza will become the
chief point Of passage for other corps
than those originally destined to cross
here, but as the matter stands one corps,
only the 9Th, will have gained march on
the Turkish army. Long before TINS
reaches England, the other corps will DC
on the southern side inierposed like
wedge between the Turkish armies al WIG
din and Rusichuek The Russians Wisely
! drew thick veil around their movements
at tlse last moment, placing seniries oh
every road and suffering NO man 10 pase
I They then passed higher mp the rso
than w.s expected. TIE Russian lsH
I In forr- near Hir~osa and b being c"e
s,anrly str~nxshend TIE rs<ha hHs
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