Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-16
Passengers Pas.iux south.

MoJAvE, July 14.-E Flynn. E
Murray, ] Vostag. Il Welisch, Dl
g p Mason, J M Wilkins, G Thur.
man, ] X Young, ] Murray Cal.
lum.
McJAvE, July 15.-L Meyer, r
Stein, z Hirschfeld, j S Gilmer, J
Benhayon, M Carly, Miss N 4
Berck. G S Smith, A II Miller, w
Hamilton, G w Cory, b Ii Price.
I"dism rr"ubIrs-Th~ sect rhck.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15th.-A
Portland dispatch says that Gen.
Sprague, Superintendent of the
Oregon Steam Navigation Compa-
ny, has received this dispatch from
Governor Chadwick, under date of
Umatilla, July 18th: "Could Port
land do anything to relieve the dis
tress of Pendleton The actual
necessaries of life are needed there
by families in the fort. Some emf
grants are there. / have requested
officials 10 do all they can TO pre-.
ventsuffering.n
The following dispatch was re-
ceived from Walla Walla, dated
July 18th, 8 p. M: "A man who
left Weston to day says that the
troops are fighting be.
tween the mouth of LO-
di Willow aud Cayuse Station,
twelve miles from Weston, on the
Meacham road. They commenced
firing between 8 and 8 o'clock this
morning. They were still fighting
when he left. There are about
$50 soldiers under arms. They ex-
pect Major Sanford at Cayuse
station to night. Six companies
that left Wslla Walla for Lew
iston have been turned back
and are now en- route for Wal
lula. Many wagons have arrived
in the city containing families
coming in for safety. They are
still arriving from various direc-
tions."
The following dispatch was re-
ceived from Wallulu, dated July
Both, 10 p. NJ: "rhis place was
thrown into excitement this after
noon upon receipt of report that
the hOstiles were OH Wild Horse
Creek, and that fighting was going
on there between the artillery and
Indians, and that in all probability
the reds would come down Vansy-
Gle Canon and make for the mouth
of Snake river, passing within two
or three miles of this place, and
likely calling upon us. Upon learn
ing of fighting on Wild Horse
Creek, Gent Wheaton stopped sew
en- companies of cavalry, under
Gen. Forsythe, who were just leav.
ing for Lewiston, and ordered
them Immediately to Wallu.
la, or to aid Miles, who, it
it was supposed, was engaged. A
message was received confirming
this suppositiOn, and II courier sent
from here to Gen. Eorsythe, in
him to make all possible
speed to Miles, who has doubtless
had long hard fight to-day.
Five hundred Indians are re-
ported to have been in the
baud that burned Cayuse
Station. 1t is undoubtedly
this same bard that Miles and
perhaps Throckmorton are fighting
to-day. We have all the women
and children aboard wharf boat.
No one here however has any fears
for their personal safety, we are SO
well fortified. Runners sent out to
ascertain the whereabouts of the
hOstiles and report their appear
ance, at six O'clock this evening
have not yet returned"
Yumn-ssenmer Mohave's Cargo.
YUMA, July 15.-The steamer
Mohave arrived yesterday at noon
from Aubrey, with twelve passen-
gers. She also brought tons wool,
16 tons ore from Castle Dome, $l1,-
600 express bullion from Hackber-
ry, 50, 900 from McCrackin and 81,
500 from Signal.
The sand L,s.
SAN FRANCISCO. July I5.-At the
Sand Lots yesterday Kearney bade
farewell to his flock, which he con-
signed during his absence in the
Eastern States to the pastoral care
of Parson Wellock. In the course
Of his remarks Kearney made a
brutal attack upon Eriedlander,
denouncing him as thief and
monopo1ist. He announced his in
tention Of opening his campaign
in Boston, where he intended to set
the workingmen thinking.
The F"nerai OF Isnsc Triediaudrr. r.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18th. The
funeral of Isaac Friedlander took
place from his residence, Harrison
street, yesterday afternoon. The
services were according to the
Jewish ritual, Rabbi Cohn oiiicia-
ting. There was q large attend.
ance but no ostentatious display.
A long line OF carriages followed
the remains TO the Jewish ceme-
terry.
Miles's Fight with tn. Mosii,es.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Walla
Walla dispatches give the follow
ing account of a fight at Umatilla
Reservations: News reached Col.
Miles, who was at Pendleton, that
the hostiles were at the reservation.
He at once started for the scene
with 800 regulars. After march of
about six miles, and within short
distance of Cayuse Station, he ell
countered between 400 and 500 war.
riors. This was about s O'Clock
In the morning. Getting his mer
into position, Col. Miles opened
fire OH the hostIles, who returned
it, but without effect, neither
side sustaining any injury
This was continued without
intermission until IL o'clock wher
the Indians attempted to charge
Miles's line, .but were driven off
the redskins being unable to stand
the fire from the howitzers. In the
charge, the Indians sustained con
siderable loss, those present es'