Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
peciaz to tie Bismarck Nribume.

DY lELEGRAFl1.
Special to tie Bismarck Tribune.
THE END IS NOT YET. i5
ST. PAUL, July 26.-The great strike
is as rampant as ever, and gathers
strength daily. All freight is absolutely
blocked, and passenger traffic badly ia-
terrupted. No very serious or fatal out
breaks have occurred, though in several
large cities the demonstrations Of strikers
were accompanied with more or less We
lence and intimidatien. sg. s.,
IN LOUISVILLE ,&saa s.
a large mob marched through the streets;
attacked the depot ofthe Great Southern
road, mashed the windows and doors, and
wrecked the houses Of the president 6
the road and mayer Of the city. The epo-
lice finally dispersed the mob and restos-
ed order. >. ~ g y:
IN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
large crowds gathered and marched
through the streets, with riotous DEM
onstrations, stopping factories, and re-
ceiying large accessions to thsir ranks
from all classes Of laboring men. No &C.
rious outbreak occurred In either city,
though in Chicago the mob had two COL
lissions with the police, and eventually
gathered in force and stopped the rum
ming Of the street cars. The citizens have
organized for protection Of life and prop
erty, and six thousand men are ready to
be sworn in as special police. The stu
alton elsewhere is about the same as re-
por ted yesterday.
sUBs1D1NG IN NEW YORK. ~
ST.. Paul, July 27.-The great strike
seems to have spent its force and is now
receding at Hornelsville, the difficulty
having been settled by mutual concess-
ions.
| In Cincinnati the strike is dead, and
the city has resumed its normal quietude.
In Indianapolis the movement is weak
enlng, and passenger trains are running.
Louisville is quiet.
In St. Louis large mob are parading
through the streets, visiting factories and
stopping workmen, but doing no vio-
lence. .' -..-E ..~ e. r
RED HOT IN CHICAGO.
7 In Chicago yesterday three separate
encounters between the mob and police,
aided by military and citizens. The first
fight occurred at 7 o'clock, near the Hal
stead street viaduct, where mob of not
less than ten thousand attacked sixty po-
lice and drove them to the freight house
of the Burlington & Quincy road. About
eleven o'clock a second fight ensued,
when the police and several companies
of military fred upon the mob and rout.
ed them. Five of the rioters were killed
outright, and large number wounded.
The third encounter ensued about II =
90 last night, in which the mob was again
routed with considerable loss. Through.
out the night the city was strongly guar
ded at all the most important points.
IN SAN FRANCISCO
the Pacific mail docks we're fred and
burned by the mob on the 76th, when 4
fearful riot ensued. The citizens and vig-
1lantes turned out enmasse and drove off
the rioters, killing several. Since then
the city is comparatively quiet, with the
exception Of the burning Of several Chin.
ese wash houses. Z
PROTECTION TO BLACK HI1LERs.
Gov. Pennington has, telegraphed 70
the Secretary Of War for troops to pro.
tect the citizens of the Black Hllsagainst
the raids Of Indians. The appliea'
ton was referred to Gen. Sheridan.