The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

An explosion followed, and In an instant the
clothing of the children was saturated with oil
/ they we're enysloped in Times and burned to
The 1ssrd Il Trial q the Massachusetts
Medical Sosaety has recplnmepded tho sxpul-
sion Of scvdsl membs l 6f that socidH who
have been foShd gully of prscticing 6oma-
4 opatNy.s. ss& ssass-..- $50. p ~.
The West.
The grand jury at st. Paul, Mimi, has in
dicted Emil Munich, ex-state Treasurer, for
malfeasance in office.
dianapolis on the 22d, and were inferred on
"The New York 4 Chicago Railway Com
pany" is the title Of new railway company
just formed, with capital stock of s., 5OO, OOO
1t is consolidation of several companies
which have already constructed the whole or
part of their roads in Indiana, Ohio, etc.
The Ohio Republican State Central Commit
tee have elected the following as an Executive
Committee: c. c. Walcut, Chairman; Rod
ney Zoos, Secretary; Isaac Welsh, Treasurer;
Committeeman, James Williams, F. B. Pond,
and J. C. Donaldson.
The Ohio Republican State Convention, in
session at Columbus on the 21st, nominated:
"For Governor, E. F. Noyes, of Hamilton IRE
nomination); Lieutenant Governor, Aphonso
Hart, of Portage; Supreme Judge, long term,
William White, of Clark denomination; short
term, Walter F. Stone, of Erie (renomination);
Attorney General, John Little, of Greene;
Comptroller of the Treasury, William T. VIII
son, of Portage (renomination); member of the
Board of Public Works, Philip. Herring, of
Anglaize (renominaHon). The resolutions
adopted reafirm confidence in President Grant
and his administration; declare that the
producing, commercial and industrial in
tercsts of the country should have the best
and cheapest modes of transportation posi-
BILE, and while capital invested in such means
of transit, whether by railway or otherwise,
should he permitted the right of reasonable re-
muneration, all abuse in their management,
excessive rates, oppressive discrimination
| against localities, persons, or interest should
be corrected by law, and the people protected
from such wrongs, and all improper and arbit-
rary use of the growing power of railways and
other corporations; condemn as unwise the in
crease by Congress of the salaries of its own
members, and condemn, without reserve,
those who voted for or received back paw,
and demand the unconditional repeal of the
law.
The Ohio Democratic and Liberal Republican
State Convention is to be held at Columbus on
the 9th of August
A destructive tornado swept through a Sec
ton of Washington County, Iowa, on the af-
ternoon Of the ed, demolishing houses and
barns, and doing much other damage As far
as known, on the sd, five persons were killed
and many injured, and large number of cat
tie persisted As an evidence of the force
OF the wind, it is stated that young girl was
blown distance Of q quarter of mile and
mangled to a jelly.
A st. Paul dispatch of the sd says the Min
nesota State Senate, sitting as Court of I'm
parchment in the case of Seegcr, the State
Treasurer, had found him guilty, and passed
sentence, formally removing him from Office.
General Custer reports that there will be
5000 hostile Indians on the war-path this sum-
mer about the Upper Missouri.
The Hon. Alex. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, has
returned his back pay to the United States
Treasury.
The news. from ssthe Lava beds on the 23d
was to the effect that portion of the Modoc
band of Indians had surrendered. The sur
rendered party numbered ffty-five men, wo-
men,, and children, including fifteen war
riors. Among the number are Bogus
Charley" ''Shacknasty Jim,' "Curley- Head
Doctor" Frank and others, the best fighting
men Capt. Jack had. "Boston Charley was
believed to have been killed. 1t was suppos-
ed there were twenty warriors with Capt. Jack,
whose whereabouts were unknown, though it
was surmised he was in the Pit River noun
tains. The following dispatch was received in
Washington on the 23d:
To Gen. Sherman, Washington:
Col. Davis reports that about half the Modocs,
being whipped and hard pressed by Hasbrouck,
have surrendered Internationally. Davis says he
will push the pursuit of Jack and his party, and
(Signed) j. NJ. ScHoFIELD, Major General.
The Grand Jury at Dayton, Ohio, have re-
ported bills of indictment against Mrs. Ear
hart and her son Michael for poisoning the
Hera family, of Germantown, Ohio, on the
ed of April last, with intent to kill.
At Cairo, ILL.,, on the sd, George Weldon,
constable, arrested negro named Alexander
Thompson. Thompson refused to go with the
officer, and drew knife and struck him in the
throat, and then ran. The officer pursued him,
shooting him twice and killing him. Weldon
walked short distance, sat down, told where
they could find the negro's body and then
died.
There has been disastrous failure in the
lumber trade. Twelve firms, nine of which
are located in New York State, one in Cleve-
land and two in Chicago, which had entered
into combination in the lumber trade, have
suspended. Total liabilities, about s., OOO, 600.
The arrest of the old man Bender is stated to
have been accomplished at Ely Station,
Iowa, on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Minnesota Railroad, on the 26th. It is thought
there was no question as to his identity with
| the head of the murderous Bender family.
The Soath. -.,.. $50 3
A special dispatch from Austin, Texas, on
the 2Oth, says that grasshoppers in innumera-
BILE numbers had made their appearance in that
State, and were laying waste all vegetation. In
some localities they had entirely destroyed the
corn, consuming it down to level with the
ground. They seemed to be moving north
ward.
The Convention of Southern and Western
Governors, which met at Atlanta, Ca, on the
10th, permanently organized by the election of
Gov. Brown, of Tennessee, President, and one
Vice. President from each Of the thirteen States
represented. Over three hundred delegates
were present.sr The Convention adopteda reso-
luton that cheap transportation was the only
subject for discussion.
| One Melvin M. Cohen, an attache of the
New Orleans Picaysne, was arrested on the
10th, charged with shooting at Governor KEEL
logg, on May 2, with the intention of killing
him. He was Bailed in 5000. r
The proprietor Of New Orleans gun store,
which was broken open and rifed by o mob
some weeks ago, having brought, suit against
the city for damages Judge Dufefl has denied
the claim on the ground that as the city had
no police available at the time, it is not respon-
| ei111o