The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
LATE TELEGRAPH.

hO 4 w AAOA Sb>ttll1lt 400 AOHuCOtCO
all foreign ships in the harbor of Ca
nea to leave. Fighting has been 60
ing on for three days at Apocosna.
New YORK, June 28.-The Trib.
une's Washington special says: Isaac
Cohen, a leader of the labOring- mems
organization of this city, and who was
instrumental in getting up meeting
recently held at the capital, announces
that 100000 workingmen from Balti-
more, Philadelphia, and New York
will be here in few days. He does
not say what is the object of their
coming"
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,. June 2S.-The
governor this afternoon received "A
joint telegram from the mayors Of
LaSalle and Peru announcing the
breaking out Of mining troubles and
requesting adequate military support
to preserve the peace. Lieutenant
Colonel Fithian, of the Joliet Batal-
lion, has been ordered with several
companies to LaSalle. there to coop
crate with the sheriff in preserving
the peace.
New ORLEANS, La. June ga
Galveston News special from Mason.
Texas, says: The Indians referred to
in my telegram of yesterday as hav-
ing Oh last Sunday night raided upon
and captured over 100 horses in the
vicinity of Johnson's fork, were pur-
sued and overtaken midway between
Cedar Creek and Nucross. A lively
skirmish ensued, which resulted in
the death of three Indsans and the
recapture of all the horses. The
whites suffered no loss as yet heard
from, unless it be the killing of Il few
horses. No additional particulars as
yet.
LASALLE, ILL.,, June 28.-Again this
morning striking miners, numbering
about 800, made a visit to the Union
Company coal shaft, midway be-
tween LaSalle and Peru, and some of
them INDUCED in speeches Indicative
Of a spirit from which trouble is APP
pretended. They first met the newly
employed miners short distance
west of the shaft, escorted by the Red
Ribbon Zouaves Of Peru, whom they
greeted with volleys Of jeers and OPP
prObrious epithets, but offered no vio-
lence. At the shafts they were adj
dressed by the mayors of LaSalle and
Peru, who advised moderation. The
crowd finally dispersed, without do
ing or offering any violence, but it is
expected that another demonstration
will take place tomorrow morning.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-A Silver
City dispatch says in the recent at
tack of Bernard's command upon the
h0stiles, the latter is reported to have
had 800 warriors. The Indians were
not aware of the presence of soldiers.
Their stock was unguarded. Bernard
addressed his troops, informing them
that they We're close by the enemy,
and could whip them. He charged
them not to retreat; if they did they
would be shot. and they might as well
die by shots fired by the savages as
our men. The soldiers went silently
forward and attacked Il savage force
three times greater. When within
500 yards of the enemy, the order
WAS given to charge. McGregOr
company was near by and they charged
also. The savageS fled in dismay.
Large numbers Of them were killed.
An encounter took place between
Bear Skin. the Bannock chief. and
Sargeant Richmond. of McGregor $
company. The sergeant finally killed
his man. Between and 0 clock on
the morning of the oath, the hostiles
were compelled to retrert. They
were pursued by Bernard ten miles.
General Howard and DOwnev, and
Mills subsequently arrived on the
ground. Also Bender and company.
All are anxious for fight. The body
of one soldier captured by the Indians
was cut up and burned. The Indian
camp was destroyed by the troops
Many hostileS were wounded. Col.
Perry's company, as we'll us other
troops engaged. are reported to have
done well.
APPLETON. Wis.,, June 20.-This
mornings passenger train on the
Chicago Il Northwestern railroad
going north. was wrecked about three
miles south of here by i loose rail.
The engineer, Samuel Davis. ami
fireman. Al Cate, were severely in
jured. The fireman is expected to
recover. All of tho passengers
escaped without injury. The engine
anu smoking GU IL tpldi WIeCk. anu
the rest of the coaches more or less
smashed. Had not the engineer APP
piled the breaks before being thrown
from his engine, the whole train must
have been thrown down the embank-
ment. 1t Is supposed to be the work
of tramps. Several were switched on
the side track ut Neenah yesterday
from freight train. AMI there left
while stealing ride. They threat.
ened to make the railway suffer. \
young man going home from dance
at 4 clock saw man at work at the
track but took no notice of him, sup
posing it WAS the section man. The
injured men are being cared for at
Neenah.
SAN FRANCISCO. June GA Port
land dispatch says: The following
instructions to General Wheaton
have been received at military head
quarters and forwarded to that officer:
..Silver Creek. Oregon. June 18th.
Hostiles increase as they advance.
At the beginning of the outbreak the
Bannocks formed 4 junction with dis.
contented Indians north of them, and
the Piutes under Otis and Eagan neal
Jumper lake. Some Clamaths have
Joined them here. Some Umatillas