The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-10
Foreign Intelligence.

\ Madrid dispatch of the Gath says that the
Government troops had defeated the united
bands of Carlists of Elio, Dorregaray, and
Ollo. The insurgents lost sixty killed and
three hundred wounded.
The illness of the Emperor of Germany having
rendered it impossible for him to visit Vienna
as proposed, the Empress Augusta arrived
there in his place, on the 25th. She had
most enthusiastic and brilliant reception from
the Court and people.
Prince Bismarck closed the session of the
German Parliament on the 25th. He said he
was commissioned to express the regret of the
Emperor at his absence through indisposition,
from which, however, he was glad to say that
his Majesty was surely recovering.
The Shah of Persia reached Liverpool on
special train from London on the Goth. He was
received with great honors by the dignitaries
Of the city and county.
A Constantinople dispatch Of the cath says
treaty had been concluded between the Khe-
dive and the Sultan for mutual protection, by
which the former, in case Of the invasion OF
Turkey, agrees to provide 10000 troops.
A dispatch was published in st. Petersburg
the Khan Of Khiva had capitulated to the
Russian forces, and the Capital was occupied
by the Cars troops.
Senior Rubio has been appointed Spanish
Minister to London. In his credentials Rubio
is styled "the Representative of Spain to En-
gland" instead Of "to Her Majesty the Queen
of England" All the representatives OF
Spain to the powers which have not recog-
nized the Republic are similarly accredited.
The newspapers of Japan advise the farmers
of that country to use the labor-saving agri-
cultural machinery produced by the United
States.
A Berlin dispatch of the 9th announces that
the Emperor William had recovered from his
recent illness.
A recent election in Bath, England, for Mem
Der Of the House of Commons, resulted in the
success of the Conservative candidate, Lord
Grey de Wilton, who received 2, 1914 votes to
a,l43 for his Liberal opponent, Mr.. Hayter.
A special from Central Asia, received on the
27th, announces that the Khan of Khiva sur
rendered Internationally to the Russian troops
before the Capital, after General Kaufman had
rejected twelve proposals for capitulation made
with treacherous intent.
The Catholic clergy of Brazil are forbidden
by the Council of State to publish the bulls of
the Pope until the Government has accorded
its permission, and the same authority deny
any civil effect to sentences of excommunica-
ton.
The steamer Great Eastern arrived at Hearts
Content on the eth, having been entirely sue
cessful in laying the new ocean cable.
Hiram Powers, the distinguished American
sculptor, died at Florence, Italy, on the 9th,
after lingering Illness.
Anew Spanish Ministry was named on the 9th
by President Margall, but the next day, before
the Cortes had time to act on the nominations,
the Minister of Marine (Senor Aririch) resigned,
and threw the whole Cabinet question open
again. The Irreconcilables threatened to take
up arms if the Ministry was formed exclusive
ly of members of the Right. The authorities
ad made preparations to repress disorder, and
had stationed corp of the Civil Guard around
the palace Of the Cortes.
A special from Berlin states that two deaths
from cholera occurred in that city on the 9th.
The inhabitants were reported as being greatly
alarmed.
According to Vienna telegram of the 26th
complete anarchy prevailed In Bosnia, Turkey,
caused by the persecution Of Christians by
Mohammedans. In one district go Christians
were murdered within six weeks, and no efforts
had been made to arrest their murdcrers.
Foreign representatives to Turkey demanded
On investigation, and called upon the authori-
ties to afford protection to the prosecuted peo-
pie. The murders had greatly alarmed the
Christians, and many were emigrating.
An earthquake in the north Of italy ON the
morning of the 10Th did considerable damage
At Feletto, about thirty-fve miles north Of
Venice, church was destroyed and thirty.
eight persons were killed, and In four villages
near Vittora fourteen persons were killed and
many injured. Great damage was also done
in the town Of Ballono, on the River Pire, Afty
miles north Of Venice. A severe thunder.
storm at Vienna, on the night Of the same day,
flooded the Exhibition grounds and did much
injury. The American and the German galle-
ries were badly damaged. The roof Of the
Chicago Restaurant was driven In, and the
building and contents ware ruined.
The East,