The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30

unanimously affirm that the Indians must be
removed from the State or exterminated by
the State, if not by Federal forces. Conf
dence, they say, can never be restored, and it
is only question of whether the result will
be attained at once, or by slow and tedious
warfare"
A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 10th
says, on the authority Of Speaker Randall,
that the Committee charged with the revision
Of the House rules had reduced the number
of the present rules from one hundred and
sixty to, fifty, and had 50 simplined them that
it would b in the power Of every member of
ordinary capacity to understand them.
PORTLAND (Oregon) dispatches pub
lished on the 10Th say General Grant had
told a reporter in that city that he expected
to go direct to Galena from that coast, and
would remain there a short time before at
tending the reunion of the Army Of the Ten
nessee at Chicago, and would in all probable
tymake Galena his future home.
A TELEGRAM received from Rawlins
and his command returned to the camp ON
White River, three miles north of the Agency,
on the afternoon of the 18th, having received
orders from Warrington to suspend opera
tions against the Utes and await further in
structiOns, as negotiations for peace were in
progress, it being understood that the hostiles
had agreed to surrender the warriors engaged
in the recent massacre In the event of peace
being established, it was thought probable
that permanent military post would be con-
structed either at Bear River or the Agency.
News from the Southern Ute Agency up to
the 18th, received at Del Norte, Col, on the
20th was to the effect that the captured WON
Ell and children of the White River Agency
were safe, hut would probably not be given
up till after matters were arranged by a Peace
Commission expected from Washington.
A PACKAGE of advertisements, with
the words written thereon: dropped from
Professor Wise's Trans-continental balloon
Pathfinder" was found on the beach at Lake
Station, Ind, on the morning of the Goth. It
appeared to have lain in the water for some
time and was probably washed ashore.
The Louisiana Republican State Con-
vention met at New Orleans on the 10th and
nominated Taylor Beattie for Governor, by
reclamation.
YELLOW-FEVER NEWS.
THE Board of Health at Forest City,
Ark, reported on the 14th that there had
been six cases of yellow fever there. Four
deaths had occurred within the preceding six
days. Business was entirely suspended and
the town almost depOpulated.
NINE new cases (eight Whitley and
fourteen deaths we're reported at Memphis
| on the 18th. Cases of fever were reported
existing at Hopefield, Ark, opposite Mem
phis.
THERE were ten new cases (six
Whitley and nine deaths reported in Memphis
| on the 18th. A physician and nurse had been
sent to Forest City, Ark.
One new case and one death were
reported at Forest City On the 10th. So far
six were still sick. The people in the town
numbered thirty white and forty colored.
ADvICEs from Concordia, Miss, on
the 18th were to the effect that the disease
there had almost exhausted the white ele-
| ment of the population, and was spreading
among the negroes. Fifty-seven cases and
nineteen deaths had occurred up to the 18th.
Great restitution prevailed among the people
there.
Two NEW cases and two deaths were
reported at Forest City on the 18th.
THERE were seven new cases and one
death reported in Memphis on the 10th, and
four cases and three deaths on the 18th.
One death occurred at Forest City
on the 10Th. No new cases were reported.
THERE were five new cases and five
deaths reported in Memphis on the 18th, and
| two new cases and one death on the 10Th.
The total number of deaths for the week end
! ing on the 18th was thirty-one. Total num-
Der of cases to same date, 1,4SO; deaths, 456.
A VERY light frost was observable in
some localities in the neighborhood of Mem
cases and two deaths made up the fever record
in that city for the day.
THE MARKETS..
NEW YORK, October 2O.-Flour-
White Wheat Extra, s6OO@6.5O. Wheat
No. 2, Chicago Spring, s1.37@1.s9; No.
Milwaukee, s1.37@1.39. Oats - Western
Mixed, 429421gc. Corn-Western Mixed, 60
@61c. Pork-Mess, s1O.15@1O.25. Lard
$6.471s. Cattle-s6. Is $1,000 for Common to
Extra Sheep-s375 @ 500. Hogs-s3. 500
400.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa.-Cattle-Best,
s4.9O@5OO; Fair to Good, s4OO@4.6O
Hogs-Yorkers, s3.6O@39O; Philadelphia,
$a95@4OO. sheep-s3.OO@465.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Cattle- Best quail
ity, s4.75@5.OO; medium, $3.25@3371ls
Hogs-Good, $4.5O@5.75. Sheep-Good, $500
@4.50. .!t .9.r- '.T.s.
CHICAGO Wheat : No. Spring,
sl.19@1.l9k cash: si.9OH@1:sOA for No
vember; $1.222211ss01. 224 for December. Corn
closed at 49, s946s4c for No. 9, cash; 1890
44c for November; 411s@42c for Decem-
Der. Oats-No. 2, 3OX@3O&c, cash; seller
November, 32@321sc; seller December, 325s
@32alc. Rye-No. ., 76L@Tc. Barley
No. 2, cash, S112@S2c. Mess Pork-$1O. 75@
11.OO, cash. Lard $5.s719@5.9O, cash. But
ter-Good to fancy, 2O@21c. Eggs-14@15c.
Cattle-Extra Beeves, s4.75@5.O0; Choice
s4.5O@4.65; Good, s4OO@4.25; Medium
Grades, $3.25@375; Butchers Stock, 1850
800; Stock Cattle, ss.25@3OO. Hogs-Good
to Choice, $3OO@3.SO. Sheep-POor to Choice,
80 5O@4.25. .tf#k
Burning Of the Body Of the Late DR..
LIE MOyne.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 10.
At eight o'clock this morning services
were read at the late residence of DR..
LIE Moyne. They were brief and sim
pie, consisting of the reading of a few
selections from the Scriptures, and
prayer by DR.. Hayes, President of
Washington College. The remains
were then conveyed to the crematory
in hearse, DIR. Frank L. Moyne,
Julius LIE Moyne, and several friends
Of the family, acting as pali-bearers.
When the body had been placed on the
catafalque, DR.. Hayes said: 1--WE have
now brought our deceased friend to
the place of his choice, and here we
leave him. After announcing that the