The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

tuu'peu o1 MS morse and fled, his dead
body being found the next morn;nv one
mule from Jackson station on the + p E.
=. T.: H. 1t is supposed Robinson cot
on to one Of the right freight trains and
either fell off OF jumped off, meeting in.
slant death. III
The Cuban Question.
washington Associated Press Telegram, Oeto-
Der 3l.]
The discussion Of the Spanish Cabinets
reply to what is called in the late Mad.
rid telegram, 1.-The Washington Note
has reference to the unsettled questions
between the two countries. The exact
points of this off :ial paper cannot be as
certalned, but they may be inferred from
the views OF the President, which form
the basis Of the instructions to Minister
Gushing. and which show that the Presi.
dent regards the civil dissensions in Cuba.
and especially the sanguinary hostilities
as producing effects in the United
states second III gravity only to those
which they produce in Spain. The ulti.
mate Issue Of events in Cuba will be it's
independence, however that issue NAV be
produced. whether by means of neootia-
tons or as the result Of military opera.
tons, or one Of those unexpected Incl
dents which SO frequently determine the
late OF nations. Tne continuance of the
lasurrec1ion grows day by day more in
supportable to the United States, and,
while the attention of this government is
liked on Cuba in the interest of humanity
6y the horrors of civil war prevailing
there, 1t cannot forbcar to reflect that
the existence OF slave labor in Cuba, and
Its influence over the feelings and inter-
ests OF the peninsular. Spaniards lie at
the foundation of all the caIamities which
now attllct the island; but slavery can.
not long continue in Cuba, en-
vironed as that island is by communities
of emancipated slaves in the other West
India Islands and the United States. The
President has not been without hope that
all those questions might be settled by
the spontaneous act Of Spain herself, she
being more deeply interested in such
settlement than all the rest of the world.
The question. what decision the United
States shall make, is serious and diff
cult one, not to be determined without
careful consideration of it's complex ele.
ments of domestic and foreign policy, but
the determination of which may at any
moment be forced upon US by occurren-
ces either in Spain or in Cuba. With
al, the President cannot hut regard indie
pendence and emancipation as the only
certain, and even the necessary, solution
of the question of Cuba, aud, in his mind,
all incidental questions are quite subor.
dinate to these. The President does not
mediate or desire the annexation of
Cuba to the United States, bit it's eleva-
ton into an independent republic of free
men, in harmony with ourselves and with
the other republics of America. The
policy Of the United States j. reference
to Cuba is one of expectancy but with
positive and final convictions as to the
duty of the United States when the time
or emergency Of action shall arrive.
An Infant Aband oned and Iat Up BY
Hogs
An effort is being made to arrest
woman named Margaret jolly residing
near Richland Furnace, fifteenniles west
of Macarthur, Ohio, who it i believed
murdered her child on the nigt of Oc:o-
Der LIST, but her whereabouts present
cannot be ascertained. She was seen
getting off train at that fur ace at 8
O'clock on that night, With her two chill.
dren, one boy about five year old, and
the other an infant three or fot months
old, closely wrapped in shwl. She
started away, saying she was gng to the
residence Of Samuel Rinehart, 10 lived
three miles distant, wire she
arrived about midnight, ut not
having the infant with hi. On
the following morning she left hehart's
and has not been seen since. er little
boy, while at play with some cfnren at
Rinehart's, said that his moth had
pretty baby, but she had left by the
side of a log in the woods. Thehildren
told the story to their parents she time
after the departure of the womI. The
woods between Rinehart's andhe fur
mace were searched, and the cloing of
the infant and some small bones ere dis
covered near log, the child hang been
devoured by hogs. The bon which
were discovered have been exaned by
a number of physicians, who pnounce
them to be those of an infant.
Indian Territory Troui s.
Maj. j. W. Ingalls,, Indian Ant for
the Cherokees. Creek, ChoctawShicka-
saws and Seminoles is in St. Lou await
ing advices from the territory tarding
the result Of the late election pr the
Chief of the Cherokees. The d rmina-
ton of who was elected chief rG with
the national council, which Jets at
Sahlquey the last Monday, but lich at
latest accounts had failed to orga E. The
two factions of the nation repre$cd by
Chas. Thompson and w. A. P. Is, 1.-THE