The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-05

The United States Supreme Court at Wash
inSton on the Goth denied the motion to ad-
vance the Granger cases. This decision will
put over the first case rs far as March or
April next.
Foreign Intelligence.
On the 10th report was tclcSraphed from
Bayonnc, Spain, that Mr.. auckland, the cor.
respondent OF the New York Times, had been
shot as a spy by the Spanish Republicans
ON the 2oth the report was pronounced un.
true. Special dispatches to the London Times
of the 10Th say that negotiations for the sur
render of the Carlist hattaions commanded
by Bcrnaola and Garroda had apparently
failed. The Carlists had burned 4 manufac-
tory within sight of the Republican lines at
Bilhoa.
A gale on the northern coast of England on
the night of the Goth caused a terrible loss of
life and the destruction of much property
The steamship Chusan, from Glasgow to
shanShae, went ashore at Ardrossan. and at
las, accounts was going to pieces. Fourteen
o! her Passengers and crew were drowned
and the remainder had been taken off the
rigging. All the rivers in the north of En-.
gland and Scotland were much swollen, and
railway and telegraph lines were injured and
Frustrated The loss Of life in various parts
OF England and Scotland was great.
The N"rth tr:rnon tia=.tts of the I'D official
ly announces that Germany had no intention
OF occupying any one of the Navigator ISL
ands. The Won Arnim family had appealed
I" the Emperor against Bismarck. and the ul-
tramontanc members of the Rechstag had
q thn 1att, linn u ;s
treatment of the Count
1t was reported from Spain on the 23d, on
what the London Times considers reliable
authority, that the Madrid Government had
sent s5,onW0 for distribution among the
iarlist chiefs for the purpose of terminating
the war. Madrid dispatches of the same date
say the National troops had captured an i'm
portant strateSical position at Cinta, with the
intention of fortifying it and making it base
OF operations against the Carlists in Cuenca
and Valencia.
The British Indian Office on the sd re-
ccived a dispatch from Calcutta announcing
the capture of Nena Sahib, the originator of
the great Sepoy mutiny.
The London Times correspondent at Bonn
bay tcleSraphs that it is estimated that 1000
persons were killed in the district of Midna
pore during the recent cyclone.
oJaneiro dispatches Of the oath saw that
Brazil had declined to enter into reciprocal
trading relations with Canada.
st. Petersburg telegram of the oath
brings intelligence of disastrous fire in the
business portion Of the city. At the date
che dispatch the theater and more than 100
houses had been burned and the fire was still
raging.
10 the recent complaint of the Spanish
Ambassador that supplies of arms and other
materials OF war, manufactured in England.
were frequently shipped to the Carlists, Lord
Derby Foreign Minister, has made reply that
the indefinite continuance OF the war in Spain
showed lack OF patriotism and energy, and
II the Spanish navy was vigilant the landing
OF arms for the Carlists would be impossible.
Paris dispatch of the 24th says the Legiti.
mists had lately urged the return Of Count de
Chambord to France.
IN letter IN reply to the protest of the
rope against the persecution of German
bishops, the Emperor William says Ger.
many has done all in her power to live in
peace With the church at Rome, but that he
rs round to protect the State against the vio
Feat attacks and conspiracies of the clergy.
Madrid dispatch of the Goth says another
""oS OF CarllSts, numbering los, had offered
10 surrender if amnesty were granted
Al recent banquet at Bordeaux the Duke
de Cazes, French Minister of Foreign Affairs,
maze speech in which he said peace with
"'hcr governments must rest upon basis COM
pat'bic with the interests and dignity-thati is,
the rights-of France. International treaties
had been, and should continue to be, strictly
observed by his Government.
The East.
The Souhcsan National Bank at Milford,
n. H., was robbed on the night of the 10Th
OF 100000 in currency and bonds. The rob-
hers secured the cashier, and putting cord
around bis neck compelled him to accom-
Pany them to the Postoflicc, where he was in
the habit Of depositing the keys of the bank
for greater security. Obtaining the keys of
the bank they visited that institution and
robbed it of the amount specified above.
The Vermont Legislature has reelected
George F. Edmunds to the United States
Senate for six years from the 4th of next
March.
The opponents of the Tammany Hall De.
mocracy of New York city have nominated
Oswald Ottendorfer for Mayor and Patrick H.
Jones-latc Postmaster Of the city-for Reg
lister.
The Democrats Of the Fourth Massachu.
ectts District have nominated j. G. Abbott for
Congress. Henry Alexander, of Springfield.
is the Republican candidate for Congress- in
the Eleventh Massachusetts, District,
The New York Evening Ne,rs of the ed
says Mackin & Co., bankers, of Newark. N.
j., had failed, with liabilities of 500, 900. The
failure was caused by over-speculation in real
estate.
The Protestant Episcopal General Conven-
aon recently in session in New York refused
to confirm the election of Prof. q. E. Seymour
as Bishopelcct Of Illinois. Mr.. Seymour had
previously asked permission to be heard in
his own behalf, but was refused.
The firm Of Henry Clews 4 Co., bankers
and brokers, Of New York, which was seri-
ously affected by last years panic, have finally
had to succumb and have made an assign
ment for the benefit of their creditors. Other
failures have been recently announced which
are thought to have also grown out of the
panic of year ago.
Commodore William Inman died in Phila-
delphia on the 23d. He entered the navy in
1912, and at the time of his death was at the
head of the Commodores on the retired list.
A lockout of coopers began in New York
city on the 96th, owing to the refusal Of the
journeymen to abandon their trade society.