The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23

mere. 3t's = so 1Js'
+. Captain G. c., Sears of the, Portland
Volunteer Rangers, has Just received the
following: = 9l9l
UMArILLA, July IL. g i. M.-ComeI %
at once, as you propose. l have guns ae D
Vancouver now : will get them.
lSigned IS. +. CHADWICK. "a
The Governors proclamation calling
out volunteers recites in substance the !
condition of affairs; that all friendly In "a
dians will go to the hostiles whenever
/ they 6nd they can he successful against
the whites thatsllfriendly Indians, with
few exceptions, are midnight allies of the
hostiles, and aid them in removing sto-
len stock and plunder, that their prom. .
ises and pledges Of friendship cannot be
relied upon. They have misled settlers a
and soldiers and have acted as spies and
scouts for the hostiIes. He further CAD
tions the volunteers against doing any. z
thing not justified hy, cnstom governing (
modern warfare. The men will all be rais,s
ed 10 Eastern Oregon. = :,
2 Governor Ferry yesterday dispatched
Governor Chadwick that be could have Z
guns now from Vancouver, on his allow
ance., A large number of freight wagons
are on the road four miles above Cayuss
station Men and horses have gone.i.
The road is isdangerous.tt sl9gss E,..s "
The following letter is just received at
Umatilla by Governor Chadwick by d
carrier from Pepdleton: ssTroops underd
Captain Miles are now Fighting about twc
miles above agency with indians and
have been lighting for the last two hours
The Indians are on the river nearz their
general camping place. Almost all the
Umatillas are supposed to be in the fight.
al Bunker has just got in Coggan has not,
been found yet. Should the Indians get
beat OF Captain Miles we will undoubtedly
have to fight There are over one hun.
dred men here who have no arms Of any
& ind. oaii1aa e ii.Tui aoi1qnIsos nsiasmfs
BAKER Ciff, OREaos. July l3.-Thes
hostiles have made their appearance ou9
Clover Greek. = tributary of. North DOW,
der river, Captain WINS company or
Egbert's command, while scouting yes
terday In that direction. captured seven
Indiana, eight squaws and some children
and some twenty head Of ofhorses. After q
vigorous pur suit thirty more ofthe hoss
tiles escaped. Scouts from sMeschamssa
report q large trail through, The Rlue,
Mountains, passed toward Snake river,
made early yesterday morning.
Egbert's command is ordered to shs
Fayette countryto watch for the retuFn..
ing hostiles who are evidently moving
north toward Idaho and the Salmon river
country as fast as possible Sanford's
command has been ordered to Join Geh-
|eral Miles In Fly Valley, near DAILY
Ranch, and then follow on the trail Of
the Indians north The prisoners cap
tured yesterday are nowon the way 10
Fort Boiseunder Egberts escorkzo eli
PHrIIpsBpRs, MeNrAsA, c July Ma;
MIDNrGHT. The Indians passing through
murdered VIM. JOY, Of Rosse's fork OF.
Rock creek. Jack Hayes and Amos Ell.
lioit are also supposed to have beeh muf.
dered at thesame time and Aplsca They
are believed to be the same Indians Who
murdered the men on Dearborn, riversnd
Elk crsek-probably returning Nez Psr
ces. Is5AH
UNA rlLLA, OkEeoH, July 13.@ThS
Indians have burned Cayuss Station.
The troops are now being disposed, in
hope Of cutting Of the retreatof the hos.
tiles and bringing them TO bay. i1i2ossA
HELENA, MONTANA, July 13AlTwo
miners, named John Myers and John
Lynch were killed last week on Elk Creek.
The Indians are believed to have com.
mitted the deed. Elk Greek Is on the line
ofthe Cadotto Pass, near where two men
we're previously reported to have been
killed. Il Considerable apprehension is
felt by ranchers and stock men ON the
roatl from here 10 Benton. Governor
Potts has just returned from q visit to
Tenderi, Chief Of the Bannocks, at Lemhi
Agency. He reports the Bsnnocks 70
be peaceab.y disposed. y ay