The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-12

cause of the Unconstitutional Of the British
feet
A Vienna dispatch of the 3Oth ult
says the italian Consul was killed in the as
sault upon and capture of Serajcvo by the
Austrians.
The Kansas Republicans met in State
Convention, ut Topeka, on the 18th and 3Otl
ult., and placed in nomination the following
ticket: Governor, j. P. St. John; Lieuten
nt-Govcrnor, L. U. Humphrey; Secretary o.
State. James Smith; Treasurer, John Fran
ces; Auditor, B. l. Bombrac; Attorney Gen
cral, Willard Davis; Chief-Justicc, A. H. Hor
ton; Superintendent of Public Instruction
Allen b. Lemon. The platform denouncc.
the issue of irrcdcemsblc money rs a specie.
of reputation; favors the withdrawal o.
National Bank notes, and the substitu
ton Of greenhacks therefor, the same
to he receivable in payment of all debts, pub
lie and private, except ~ otherwise specified
in the contract; advocates the dOuble-cOir
standard, indorses the late decision of the
Secretary of the Interior in respect to unsOld
railroad lands, etc., etc.
Dennis Kearncy was in Philadelphia
on the evening OF the 3Oth ult., and delivered
a twO-hours' speech to the workingmen oi
that city.
The Sultan recently sent dispatch
to the Gar requesting him to order the out
RACES on Mussulmans, in Roumelia, to tx
stopped. The Car replied, on the LIST, cx
pressing sorrow at the anarchy which pre-
vailed, but declaring it to bc his belief that
the reports were exaggerated, as the Russian
Generals had strict orders to prevent and pun
isll acts Of violence.
A Ragusa dispatch of the I'd says the
Mohammcdan population of kOlaschin hat
seized the Notifications there, after a fight
with two battalions OF Turkish regulars.
An instruction recently broke out al
Trcbinjc, caused by the knowledge that the
Turkish regulars intended to surrender the
citadel to the Austrians, in obcdie nee to the
order of the Porte.
A Constantinoplc dispatch of the ID
says the Bosnians intcrncd at Nicsics had re-
vOltcd, and that great many were killed OF
wounded before the revolt was suppressed.
KS e II NusnSND ~ ~ = En- ~ ~ ANNuEs
The Cairo Board of Health modified
their quarantine regulations, on the 3Oth, Sc
as to allow the resumption of through trains
from New Orleans on the Mo-, St. L. aud e.
Il. r., through passengers to pass through the
town in locked cars, which are not to be un.
locked until three miles away from the city.
In Vicksburg there were 2O4 new
cases and ten deaths during twenty-four hours
ending on the 3lst ult., and ninety eight new
cases and twenty five intcrmcnts reported OH
the LIST.
The condition Of affairs in Grenada,
on the lst, was hcartrending in the extreme,
Many houses were closed-inmatcs all dead
III every other house there was one or more
sick. The bodies of the dead were not in the
houses more than three hours after death, and
were often in the graveyard within one hour
Many were buried without collins. Marshall
and Redling, the telegraph operators, who
had SO nobly stood by their duties, were dead
A new operator had arrived there.
One death from yellow fever occurred
at Mobile, Ala, on the 3lst ult. Quarantine
had teen established at Pensacola, Fla,
against the former city.
The report of the Surgeon-Ccncral OF
the Marine Hospital Service, on the 3lst ult,
gives the total of cases in New Orleans At
2,S1s; deaths, SCI. In Vicksburg, 500 eases
half of which had occurred during tho week
just ended. At st. Louis there were eight
cases and two dcaths-all refugees. There
had been nine cases and four deaths at Cincin
nati-all from infected localities.
A Port Gibson (Miss.) telegram Of
the I'd reported 400 cases and fifty-fivc deaths,
out of SIS persons remaining in that place.
About 200 of the people had fled. The dis
tress was very great, the sick il some eases
dying with no one to give them a drink OF
water. -4 s''.. .e.l
The deaths in New Orleans, on the
I'd, numbered cighty-cight. Thirty cases OF
fever and five deaths were reported at Grcn-
vile, Miss, and the disease was spreading
rapidly. The Federal officers in New Orleans
sent a dispatch to the Secretary of War, at
Washington, on the I'd, stating that the dis.
tress in the former city was terrible, and i'm.
mediate relief was necessary, the contribu.
tions so far being inadequate. Rations were
asked for to be issued through the Pcabody
Relief Association.
There was no abatement of the fever
in Memphis, on the I'd, and the little force OF
workers was nearly exhausted. Up to six p
M, there had been fifty-three yellow-fever in
ternents. A number of negroes made riot
GUS demonstration at the Commissary De.
partment. They were kept back by colored
military guard, and, during the disturbance,
one of the rioters was killed.
The Howard Association, at Vicks.
burg, estimated that there were, on the ID
between l,5OO and 1900 sick in that place,
and the disease was rapidly spreading. II
was thought there were over 100 new cases or
that day.
Eight new cases and six deaths were
reported in Grenada on the I'd. 1t was stated
that OF the original citizens of the place who
remained there, only three had escaped the
fever. Butler z. Anderson, one Of the Mem
phis Towards, who had gone to the relief OF
the Grenada sufferers, died on the ID.
A Memphis correspondent writes,
under recent date, that there were women
Of pluck and devotion in that place who wer,
daring everything for those they love. "Tht
faithless are of the other sex. While
one man fOrsakes his wife and leaves his chill
dren to die in strangers hands, while a sor
HES to Arkansas Springs aud leaves his moth
cr and two brothers to bc borne by Other
hands to the grave, in contrast shines out thu
faithfulness of woman as devoted mother
as a patient, attentive wife, as a life-riskirs
daughter, sister, friend. She watches ant
nurses and cares for her loved one, till h,
lives again or passes beyond her aid. Tn,
penalty Of her service of love is general,
DEATH"
- e
CAPITAL AND LABOR.