The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
as. Ii. Hogs brought $585@8.0O for good
to choice. Sheep sold at 81. 100000 for good
to choice.
FOREIGN lnTELLuGENCR.

" cuoace Sncep SOld AZ $S.5O(Q6VO 1or XoOo
to choice.
FOREIGN lNTELL1GENCE.
The crisis in the French Cabinet was end
cd on the 18th, by the appointment of NJ.
Simon as President of the Council and Min
lister of the Interior, and Martel as Minister
of Justice, in place of Dufaure and Marcere.
MrNHEER HER, Vice-Presidcnt of the
Federal Assembly, has been elected Presi-
dent Of the Swiss Confederation for 1877.
NJ. schrenck is the new Vice-President.
ACCORDING to Vienna kilograms of the
18th, great activity prevailed in Turkish mil
itary circles. Forty dismantled vessels had
been collec ed at Weddin for the purpose of
constructing bridge. There were four
monitors there also, and the town was full of
Bashi Bazouks.
On the l4th, report prevailed on the
Paris Bourse that the armistice between
Turkey and servla had been prolonged for
two months. The Government of the latter
country had commenced the forced circula-
ton Of its currency.
A LONDON dispatch, Of the 14th, says that
Maj. Barlow, an Englishman, on his way to
take command OF the Abyssinian army, had
been stopped and arrested, by order of the
Khedive of Egypt.
ACCORDING to a Brussels dispatch, of the
14th, the President of the Union du Credit
INK had absconded, in consequence of the
discovery that he had en- using the banks
funds for private speculations. The loss was
heavy, and the bank had temporarily sus-
pended. One Of the bank directors had com.
United suicide.
TURKEYS Greek subjects have presented
AN address to the Porte, expressing devotion
to the Government, but protesting against
its granting concession to the Sclave popu-
lation exclusively.
KILOGRAMS from Bilbao, Spain, Of the
10Th. report trouble in the Basque Provinces,
on account of the la ter refusing to pay 49,
100000 reals toward the support of an
army of occupation. Troope had been sen,
there to repress an anticipated insurrection.
ACCORDING to Alexandria (Egyp) tele.
grams, r, c, lived in London on the 18th, the
khedive had announced to his American off,
GERS that he was dissatisfied, aud should de.
cline to renew his con racts with them.
A LONDON telegram of the 18th says a col.
liery explosion had occurred on that day at
the South Wales Company's pit, near New.
port. Seventeen dead bodies had already
been recovered, and many of those taken out
were seriously, and some fatally, injured.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
On the 18th, the Democratic South Caro-
lima House of Representative passed a reso-
luton 70 count the votes for Governor and
Lieutenai,t-G Governor on the following dav,
and so notified the Senate. Another ballot
was taken for United States Senator, but O
choice resulted. The Senate and Republican
Hou-e met in joint session and ratified the
election of Corbin as United States Senator.
The Inauguration of Gen. Hampton took
place in front of Carolina Hall, on the after.
noon OF the 14th. After the delivery of his
inaugural address, the oath of office was
administered by Trial-Ju~tice Marshall to
Messrs. Hampton as Governor and W. D..
Simpson as Lieutenant Governor. Judge
Carpenter heard argument on the Injunction
served on the State Treasurer to enjoin him
rom paying out money on appropriations
made by the Republican Legislature. The
decision was reserved.
On the 18th, W. D. Simpson, the Demo-
cratic observation-disclosures of South Caro-
lima, sent letter to the Senate, claiming
his election and demanding his seat as pre-
siding officer of that body. The letter was
referred to the Judiciary Commit ee. The
Democratic House and the Democrats
ton and ballo'ed for Senator without
reaching an election. The Republican
House, on the 14th, adopted-concurrent
resolution declaring the election of the pres
ent rcuit Judges void. At meeting of
the Democratic Legislature IN joint session,
on the lat :, The vote for Governor including
the counties of Edyefeld and Laurens,
which the Board Of Canvassers threw out,
was declared as lows: Hampton Dem.
81, 26l; chamberlain (Rep.) 81 $50.
The following corresl ondenee passed be-
tween Mcssrs. Hampton and Chamberlain
on the 18th:
ROCKS EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBIA, 8. c.. Dec. 1e.
To D. H. Chamberlain, ESQ.,:
SIR: Having been legally elected and duly imam.
gurat d Govern, # Sou h Carol na cali n on
great sea- Of State the State House ofces s s4
aen ee nss etc. Very r''Rs t5el{ ODE
Governor south Carolina,
ROCKS OF THE ExEcur1vE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. IT,
To Wade HAMPTON. Esq:
DEAR SIR: Your note demanding the zeal of
ate, ON es, appurterances. ETC, II received,
Being the legally ell cited and duly qualified Gov.
ernor the State, see no reason why your de-.
mand should be complied with.
D. Il. CHAMBERLAIN
Govern,r Of Sou Carolina
An Associated Press dispatch of the 18th
says the State officers and heads of depart-
ments had been unable, owing to the poi l.
Cal disturbances, to m ke up their repor 9
to enable Gov. Chamberlain to prepare his
anrual message. 1t had BEEN cecided by
t Senate and the Republican House 20
During the recess, it was said, Hampton
would issue wri for new electio, 8 to fill
vacancies. SO as to provi'e himself with a
Senate. Everything was quiet iu Columbia