The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24

men, had surprised 1000 Republican, under
Zen. Cabrinety, near Ripall; that Cabrincty
was killed, onc.haif Of the command taken
prisoners, and all his artillery captured.
According to the statements of passengers
on board the recently wrecked steamship City
OF Washington, the loss Of the steamer is due
FeO<Ae eri4iBal carelossno MISREPRESENTATION
crew. 1t is almost certain that had the acct
dent occurred at night at least ono hundred
lives would have been lost.
Madrid adyices of the 18th give particu-
lars of an International Instruction in
Alcoy. The Mayor and the Collector
were assassinatcd, and the bodies drag
gcd through the town by the mob.
Five cotton factories were burned. The peo-
pie of Malaga had also risen against the NUM-
cipality and assassinated several councimen.
The Governor Of Malaga had resigned. The
reported defeat and death Of Cabrinety is con-
tirmed. General Velardc, with seven bat
talions, arrived before Alcoy on the 18th. He
was obliged to arrest thirty of his own men for
INSTRUMENTATION on the march. 1t was rumor-
ed that the Internationalists had risen in Car
thagcna and made themselves masters of the
town, the forts, the telegraph and the railway.
ment, and held the navy-yard.
Recent dispatches from khiva give the fol-
lowing account Of events subsequent to the
capture Of the city. The Khan voluntarily
entered the Russian camp and gave in his sub
mission, formally declaring himself a vassal of
Russia. Gen. Kaufman then restored him to
the throne, and appointed council of admin.
istration to assist him in the Government dur.
ing the occupation of the Khanite bv the
Russian forces. The Khan, in token of graft.
tude, issued, on the 24th Of june, a decree for
ever abolishing slavery within his dominions.
Gen. Kaufman has sent dispatches to Tche.
ran notifying the Persian Government to make
preparations for the reception of II, 600 natives
OF Persia released from slavery by the Khan's
decree.
A Madrid dispatch states that the abolition
OF slavery in Cuba is to be realized by a spccial
law.
The italian Parliament was prorogucd on
the 18th.
"A heavy rain storm, accompanied by light
ming, swept over Yorkshire, England, on the
18th. The crops were greatly damaged and
several persons were killed.
A report was current in London, since the
departure of the Shah, that there had been a
wcll-organized and acknowledgement scheme
arranged for the robbery of the Shah of his
jewels, but which was accidentally discovered
and frustrated before the plot reached a cul-
minating point.
President MacAIahon, in q recent converse.
ton with correspondent, is reported to have
said: There is no reason why the present
regime, in its amended constitutional form,
with military executive who should reign
over the country and rule over the army.
should not become established in France,
When the words empire and republic be-
come synonymous with discipline, every citi-
zen soldier, and every soldier the servant of
the Republic, there will be as little strife in
the country as to who shall be Minister as
there Is at present as to who shall I've
Marshall"
Madrid dispatch of the 18th says that the
successes of the Carlists and the outbreak and
atrocities at Alcoy had awakened strong
feeling against the insurgents. War meetings
were being lkldlin ting provinces. The .0bE
ernfneAs NoopS hadareoccuphd Aledy.' Adj
vices from Ca1ntsources on the, s14th state
that the supporters Of Don Carlos were gain
ing ground with such rapidity, and their num-
bers were so steadily on the increase, that
there was general cry from all the Republic
can commanders in the North for reinforce
ments, in order to hold their ground.
The Spanish Government has promulgated a
decree annulling all edicts of scquestration
placed upon the property of the rebels and
rebel sympathizers in Cuba.
Rv an order IF ba Eduoa% ko,o1 no,oo,&~,..~A
of Japan, in future all foreign teachers will be
obliged to procure license, and no teacher of
the Christian religion shall be employed.
The East.
Coz sosA p New YoEon af 14h st
The New York Democratic State Convention
will be held, probably at Syracuse, in the latter
part Of September, and the Liberal Republican
Convention on the same day, it is understood,
will indorse the Democratic. nominees. So
says recent Associated Press dispatch from
New York City.
There are 926 Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations in this country and Canada. Under
their auspices, an International Convention
was recently held at Poughkecpsie, N. Y,
which numbered an attendance of one hun
dred and fifty delegates.
Young Walworth was taken to Sing Sing on
the 9th. His mother requested that she be al
lowed to take him from the Tombs to the de-
pot in her carriage, under the guard of Dep
uty Sheriff, but the request was refused, and
the young man was manaclcd like the other
prisoners, and placed in the prison van.
In reply to an invitation to assist, at Phila-
delphia on the 4th, in giving the Centennial
performance in that city good start, Presi-
dent Grant announced his inability to be pres
ent, owing to the illness of his father, but he
hoped and trusted ''that the Centennial will
receive on the 4th proximo such go off as
will attract the attention of the nation to it,
and awaken determination on the part of the
people to make it a grand success; also that
foreign nations may have awakened in them q
spirit OF honorable rivalry with our young
Republic in the exhibition three years hence"
Minnie Waltham, alias Kate Stoddard, the
murdcress Of Charles Goodrich in Brooklyn,
on the 2lst of March last, has at last been dis
covered and arrested, and has made full con-
fession. She had been boarding at house on
High street, in that city, and working in New
York during most of the time since the muir
der. She was identified in the street, on the
18th. by young woman who had been form.
or acquaintance of hers, and who had been for
some time employed by the police authorities
to aid them in their search for the murderess.
After her arrest her trunks were searched, and
in them were found Goodrich's watch and
chain, his finger ring, and pocketbook, the
latter containing forty dollars in bills, be.
lieved to be the identical money taken from
the murdered man. Although sorely pressed
for money at various times, and even forced
to sell portion Of her clothing to get food,
she had not parted with single article belong
ing to her murdered paramour. There was also
found in her trunk six-barrclcd revolver,
with which the murder was done, and which
had, apparently, not been touched SINCE
Three Of its barrels were still loaded; the other
three she had emptied into her lovers body. The
only plea she makes for herselfis, that after iiv-
ing with her for long time, he wished to