The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-29

THE United States frigate Constella-
ton, with food and clothing for Irish suffer-
A large crowd Of people assembled to greet
the officers and crew, aud the welcome was
hearty and enthusiastic in the extreme.
A BILL recently passed the Canadian
Dominion House Of Commons, legalizing mar
rage with deceased wife's sister.
A LATE Toronto Canada dispatch
says that Mr.. Brown, editor of the Gsoos. who
was lately shot by discharged employee, was
more seriously injured than was at first sup
posed. Fears were entertained that he might
not recover.
A POST-OFFICE official has been ar
rested at Cape Town, South Africa, on sus-
picion of completely In the recent diamond
robbery there.
UP to the LIST of April one thousand
persons had been expelled from Berlin under
the provisions of the Anti-Socialist laws.
The Berlin Liberal papers are sug-
costing that the conduct of domestic affairs
be taken from Prince Bismarck and placed in
other hands, as he is overworked, but that
he remain in supreme charge of the Foreign
Office.
JAMES MILLER, alias Maxwell, an
American, was arrested in London on the
2Oth on charges of forgery on the Bank of
England and other banks.
On the 21st $50 dwellings were de-
stroyed by fire at Hull, opposite Ottawa, Cam
ada. Loss, 100000.
LORD MAYOR GREY, of Dublin, visit
ed the United States friga'e Constellation on
the 2lst and formally welcomed the officers
He expressed in enthusiastic terms the thanks
of the Mansion House Relief Committee to
the American people and the United States
Government for aiding in the relief of the
distress in Ireland.
The commission to survey q route for
railroad through the desert of Sahara in
Africa has returned and reports that FEAST
BILE route can be secured.
ACCORDING to Berlin kilograms of
the 21st the Intern ational Fishery Exhibition
was we'll under way. The display from the
United States exceeded that of any country
represented.
ACCORDING to a London dispatch of
the ed the Queen had accepted the resigna-
ton of Lord Beaconsield and sent for the
Marquis Of Harrington.
AN Ottawa dispatch of the 22d says
that seven lives were lost in the late fire at
Hull, and that the losses aggregated $2,OOO,-
OO).
ATHENS dispatches of the 22d say
Greece had complained to the great Powers
hat hcSnp ud0rro mt -,
A TELEGRAM from St. Petersburg
says that poison was recently discovered in
dish on the Cars dining-table.
LATER.
A LONDON dispatch of the Esd says
the Queen had at last consented to the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Gladstone as Premier and
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
A WASHINGTON special of the 23d
says Mr.. Blaine was evidently annoyed at the
resolution passed by the Virginia Republican
Convention requesting him to accept the
Vice-Presidency on the ticket with General
Grant. He characterized the request as ridic-
ulous, and said it could not be entertained for
moment
CHARLES De YOUNG, one of the pro-
prietors of the San Francisco Chronicle, was
shot and killed in his Office on the night of
the 2ssd by son of DR.. Kalloch, the Mayor,
whom Mr.. De Young shot and seriously
wounded last fall.
The Supreme Court of Califorpia
issued writ ,of habeas corpus on the sd
in the case of Denis Kearney, which will give
him another chance to be heard in the Superior
Court of San Francisco.
The Georgia Republican State Con-
vention adjourned on the Esd, after a session
lasting four days. Fourteen colored aud
eight white delegates to the Chicago Conven-
ton were appointed, about equally divided
In preferences for Grant, Blaine and Sher-
man.
IT was reported on the Esd that boy
in Philadelphia, supposed to have had we'll
defined case Of hydrophobia, had almost en-
tirely recovered He suffered cxcruciatingly
for several weeks, barking like dog, froth-
ing at the mouth, and showing other we'll
known symptoms.
The Memphis Board of Health has
given notice that after MAY 10 no fruits or
goods of any character from tropical ports
will be admitted into that city until subjected
to thorough inspection.
The Post Route bill was passed in
the United States Senate on the 23d. The
debate on the resolution declaring Henry M.
Spofford entitled to the seat in the Senate
held by Mr.. Kellogg was opened by Mr..
Bailey, of Tennessee, who claimed that, Louis
lana having Endorsed the Nichols Legislature,
the only question the Senate could decide on
was whether Spoiford was or was not elected
by that Legislature. A House joint resolution
authorizing the Secretary of War to lend tents
to the Governor of Missouri, for the
use of the sufferers by the recent tornado in
the State, was passed. Adjourned to the
26th. In the House Mr.. Cox Chairman of
the Committee ON Foreign Affairs, reported
back the joint resolution for the abrogation
of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty as unanimous
report OF the committee. After debate on
the Special Deficiency Appropriation bill, all
Of the Senate amendments except the one
making an appropriation for the new State
Department building were concurred in. The
Speaker appointed q committee to investigate
the charges made against Ignatius Donnelly
BY Congressman Springer.
The Destruction OF Mansfield, NO., by