The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-30
Foreign Intelligence.

IT is said the Italian Government Is max.
ing preparations to resume specie payment.
THE French army Of occupation in Tunis
is fixed at ten thousand men.
THE Mexican press have strongly protest.
ed against the recent crossing Of the Rio
Grande by Lieutenant Bulls, Of the United
States army, in pursuit of border maraud.
ers.
Mr.. GLADSTONE stated in the British
House Of Commons on the goth that he had
no reason to think that there existed in the
United States organizations for committing
outrages in England, but at the same time
he was aware that there were printed in
newspapers published in the United States
indictments to outrage and murder, and that
the Government had made representation
to the Government Of the United States ON
the matter.
has population Of 5,159, $40, q decrease in
ten years of 252,53S.
The noted Nihilist Hartmann has con-
cluded to leave London for New York.
ANOTHER outbreak against the Italians
occurred at Marseilles on the evening of the
21st, and troops were promptly marched to
the scene. About two hundred arrests were
made, mostly Of Italian workmen, and four
French rioters were sentenced to imprison.
ment.
A RECENT fire at st. Saveur, near Quebec,
destroyed all the houses on one square and
rendered fifty families homeless.
THE city and county of Waterford, Ire.
land, were on the 21st proclaimed under the
Protection act, and the importation Of arms
was prohibited, except at thirteen designat-
ed points.
A FARMER named Cox was arrested in
Dublin on the 2lst on the charge of melting
riot in Limerick County. On the same day
Hazel, the Secretary Of the Goet branch of
the Land League, was arrested under the
provisions of the Coercion act.
THE Correspondence, a Cuban newspaper,
was on the 21st sentenced to undergo fort
nights suspension for insulting the Cover
nor-General.
THE British House of Commons has reject.
ed the bill for the abolition of capital punish
ment, by vote Of Us to 50. John Bright
voted with the minority.
PARNELL, the Land Lacquer, is expected
to revisit the United States in July.
THE steamer Great Eastern will be sold by
auction in October next.
DEMONSTRATIONS were held at Naples,
Turin and Genoa on the 22d to protest
against the riotous proceedings at Mar
settles. After the Naples demonstration a
Frenchman insulted some students, aud a
crowd went to the French clubhouse,
smashed the windows and tore down the
signs.
ABOUT noon on the ed Weston withdrew
from the contest for the Ashley belt, with
about 200 miles to his credit. Rowelps
score at that time was $50 miles.
A PARIS dispatch of the 23d says the
steward Of the Bey Of Tunis had taken ref.
uge at the English Consulate in that city,
with securities and jewels belonging to the
Bey valued at one million francs.
ACCORDING to Madrid (Spain) dispatch
of the 23d the gamblers of that city had been
placing explosives in public places with .
view to cause loss of life and damage to
buildings. One Of these shells fearfully
mangled three children. A young man had
been arrested while placing a bomb in q
public square. 1t was stated that the object
was to induce the authorities to cease the
prosecution of the gamblers.
ACCORDING to London dispatch Of the
23d the census of the United Kingdom,
which was rapidly approaching completion,
would show total population Of about 35,-
OOO, 900, an increase Of about 4, OOO, 900 dur
ing the last ten years.
DURING the week ended on the 23d there
were eleven deaths from yellow fever and
twenty from small -pox at Havana, Cuba.
ACCORDING to Paris dispatch of the 23d
of the 242 persons arrested at Marseilles 60
had been liberated and 10 would be tried for
murder. Two steamship companies had
free passage to Italy to all afraid
to remain, and 600 had taken advantage Of
the offer.