Armentimtro Horses Exhibit Draws Attention and Tuition
Local intelligence notes Prof. A. A. Antrim displayed trained horse feats on Monday afternoon at Holbrook's stable with an audience of paying spectators. He also taught horse disease treatment to several gentlemen for three dollars each, issuing printed recipes. Additional items report scouting by McChive and Canby near Masons, Sawyers canyon, and Salmon river with no Indian traces, plus Patents pending at Lewiston Land Office for Wm. Taylor, Joseph Mordeane, John Oliver, George Sears, and Frances M. St Clair. Howard’s delay on Gibbon’s battlefield aids Indian avoidance. Four or five Indian prisoners are at Lapwai from Wheaton’s command, which will soon return to Lewiston except for two companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Antrim
Holbrook
McCheville
Cottonwood House
Masons
Cottonwood
Blewett
Sawyers Canyon
Salmon River
Maj. Canby
Mt. Idaho
Lewiston
Wm. Taylor
Joseph Mordeane
Jotn Oliver
Geo. Sears
Francia M. St Clair
Stevensville
Bitter Root Valley
Raug
Ipiork TeLver
Bitter Root Mountains
North West
Lo Lo Canon
Rawn
Montana Volunteers
Howard
Montana Papers
Montana
Gibbon
Indian Agent Demands Passes for Nez Perce, Lewiston Warned
Jams Tam sir Montieth writes as U S Indian Agent ordering arrest of any Lewiston Indians without his passes. He claims no other official can issue passes to Nez Perce reservation Indians and suggests confinement in jail overnight with no food as a deterrent, warning of harsher measures if needed. The letter also notes regional tensions, with reports of tribal movements near Pleasant Valley and council findings at Spokane Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orrick
Nez Perce
Lapwai
I. T
J. K. Vincent
Lewiston
Idaho
Nez Perce Reserve
Indiana
Joan B. Montieth
U. S. Ind
Watkins
Capt
Wilkinson
Spokane Falls
Coeur de’Alenes
Hangmin Creek
Washington and Idaho
Moses
Gibbon Reports Wounded Prosperous After Action
General Gibbon describes after action conditions from Bitter Root area dated Aug 9 1877 with details of wounded awaiting transport to Stevensville and troop movements toward Lemhi and Montana passes. He notes Nez Perce direction, artillery units en route, and concerns of pursuit by Howard and Norwood as tribes flee toward flatter country.
Pioneer Scout Jack Carleton Leads Train Through Timber
A dispatch describes Captain Robbins pursuing Gibbon and securing horses for settlers while Jack Carleton’s engineers blaze a road through fallen timber. He’s authorized to seize settlers’ horses and monitor hostiles trade, and locates Capt. Baker’s water. Healfbreeds and Indians dominate the region. a white woman is reportedly held by Nez Perces as news reaches the Flathead camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Robbins
Gibbon
Jack Carleton
Corps of Engineers
Jack
Baker
J.P
Also Mentioned on This Page
Local Intelligence
Iith
Wheaton
Porttan
Oregonian
Salt Lake
Pleasant Valley
Orvers
McGowan
Dept. of Columbia
Nf. C. Horton
Hf. C. Horton
Camas Praairie
D. Il
Wienen
D. IL. Mowser
City Hotel
A. Bittner
J. .W. Poe
Oiece
Clark's
T. S. Billings
Saddlery
Kimball
Rockwell
Loewenberg Bros
General Merchandise
Lewiston, Idaho
J. Alexander
Lewiston, I.T
John P. Vollmer
Lewiston, I. T
Kate
Dunwell’s
ORD Find
Express
U.8
Pierce City
Wells, Fargo & Cq’s
Alonzo Leland
Idaho Territory
North Idaho
Supreme Court
H. W. Stainton
Montgomery Street
Eer
California
Head OF
FIRST
Weisgerber Brog