The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-17

the boat, capsizing It. The following persons
were thrown into the ~wsA@ and drowned:
Mrs. A. p. Carmas Mrs. Ges ke Hasding, MRS.
Jennie Ola, MraE&. c. RUSH andSAild, VIM.
EBloxham, wife bid child, FRS. sJohn Baird, /
and child of tlSRev. Mr.. Aalen. GA
Elizabeth McWS1, at Nohlsville;; Ind, used
the kerosene can toAuuy the If, fsw
days ago, and was burned to crisp from the
neck down. She lived but short time.
The storms which prevailed throughout por-
lions of Ohio and Indiana on the I'd, Sd and
4th, caused great destruction. Houses were
unroofed, trees blown down, bridges washed
away, and the crops in many cases nearly
ruined. We have accounts Of the ravsges OF
the storm also in portions of Iowa, Missouri,
Kentucky and Wisconsin.
The news from the Indian country on the
eth was that a band of 200 Arizona Indians
had crossed the line and entered Chihuahua to
spoil the Mexicans. Captain Jack and his
companions in confinement were reported to
be growing wan and weak from the effects of
their imprisonment. The number of Modoc
captives had been increased by the surrender
of three more braves, with their women and
children.
A Des Moines dispatch of the It'll
says 1.-THE anti-monopoly party in Iowa are
going forward to make nominations for State
and County officers
A dispatch from SANKEY'S Yellowstone ex-
petition, dated Scamp, seventy miles west of
Bismarck, Dakota, June 80" states that the
health of the whole command was good. The
Indians were offering no serious resistance to
the location Of the railway through their hunt
ing grounds. Abundant coal of good quality
was found twenty-seven miles west of the
Missouri River, ON the surveyed line Of the
road, and the country thus far traversed by
the expeditionary force is an excellent one,
well erased aad watered.
The South. ....,.
A New Orleans dispatch says that q duel
was fought near Montgomery Station, on the
morning of the LIST, between ex-Judgc William
H. Cooley and r. B. Rhett, Jr., of the
Picayune, in which Cooley was killed at the
second shot. The difficulty grew out of On
article published in the Picayune, and the re-
ply from Judge Cooley, published in the
Times. Colonel Rhett was not touched.
There was very large attendance at the fu
neral of Jesse R. Grant, at the Union Metao.
dist Episcopal Church, Covington, Ky, on the
LIST. President Grant arrived there early on
the morning of the Both, and he, Orville
Grant and Mrs. Cramer were the children Of
the deceased present ut the funeral.
The Tennessee Farmers Convention met at
Humboldt on the I'd, to organize a State
Grange, and adopted resolutions setting forth
the necessity Of the thorough organization Of
the farmers, and expressing hearty co-opera.
ton with the farmers in the Northwest in theii
fight against unjust railway and other mon
opolies- The establishment of subordinate
oranges throughout the State was recon-
mended. Dr. William Maxwell, Of Dyer, wa.
elected Master Of the State Grange.
The deaths from cholera reported on the I'll
were: In Cincinnati, seven; Memphis, three
in Nashville there was none. One fatal cas-,
had occurred in Jersey City. A special from
Chattanooga reports fifteen deaths from tn
disease in that city during the preceding forty
| eight hours. t,,e ...s