Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

| wears ago, and was buried near Dayton,
| Ohio and since then, no matter where a
member of the tribe has died in this coun-
| try, his remains have been taken to the
same place for interment.
| MADAME RIsToRI will make her rentree
at the French Theater, New York, on
September 10Th. During the engagement
the eminent Italian tragedienne will pro-
duce Marie Antoinette," new tragedy
by PaOlo Giacommetti, author of ELIZA
BETA" The costumes for the tragedy are
being manufactured III Lyons at an enor-
nous expense. Giacommetti writes that
he is working night and day upon the
tragedy, which is to consist Of five acts
and prologue, and which will require
ten ladies and from thirteen to fourteen
gentlemen. a
RECENT DEATHs-While on a visit at
Rock Island, ILL.,, Rev. Harvey H. Hayes,
ID. D., aged II, native of CRANKY, Conn,
for some time chaplain in the navy and
formerly pastor of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church at Rock Island.-At Worces-
ter, Mass, aged 70, Judge Ira B. Bart on,
the father of Miss Clara Barton.-At
Waterford, Conn, aged 70, William Bolles,
author of dictionary, arithmetic, ETC..
At Utica, New York, John Camp, a resi-
dent of Oneida county since 1798.--John
III. Rutzeer, aged 10, for 80 years a promi'
nent hotel keeper in Poughkeepsie, New
York.
THE probable President elect of Liberia
Is an Ohioan. The election was held on
the 7th of May, and though the result was
not made known at last advices, it is be-
l lieved that the Hon. Edward ]. Rove had
beaten his two opponents. Mr.. Roye was
born at Newark, Ohio, February 3, 1916,
and was educated at the Ohio University
at Athens. He lived in Terre Haute from
1888 to 1916. In 1916 he emigrated to
Liberia. In 1S49 he was elected to the
House of Representative, and chosen its
Speaker. He has since served in the SEN
ate, and in 1864 was appointed Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, a position which
he still held at the time of the election.
He has also engaged successfully in mer-.
camille pursuits, owning vessel and MAX
ing money.
"SATANTA," is the name Of a Kiowa
Chief to whom Gen. Hancock, after listen
ing to his poetical speech at Fort Larned,
presented i Generals uniform coat and
other frippery. He is reputed to be saga
cious, and the most acute, active, and bold
est Indian ON the Plains He wears, it is
said, a huge tuft of hawks feathers on his.
Uranium, and in the center of his forehead
a polished looking glass. Beads adorn ev-
cry portion; of his clothing, while gigan-
tic cavalry sabre, ground and sllafpened,
is. stuck unsheathed in his sash, which,
when leading acharge, he waves alOft, and
ers have vowed to pick him off, but up to
dot fhoy ha OF Ilxy fn1IoI linz
his interview with Hancock, this unscru-
pulous chief has stolen no less than $50
horses, SO mules, and about $50 oxen. He
and his band have killed 10 men and
wounded about 30 others Not one man
has he lost yet, but he will soon as the
Kansas Volunteers are after him hot and
heavy. -ft
PROF CHARLES ANTHoN, LII. D., of
Columbia College, New York, died at his
residence in that city on the Doth in the
SEVENTEEN year of his age. He was de-
scended from a German family, but was
born in New York city, in 1897, where his
father, who had been Sugeon General of
the British army, had settled after the
Revolutionary War. He entered Column
bia College in 1911, and graduating four
years afterward, he entered upon the study
of the law, and was admitted to the bar in
1919 He had strong prediction for the
classics, and in the following year was ap-
pointed Adjunct Professor of Languages
in Columbia College, an institution with
which he remained connected up to the
time of his death-nearly fifty years He
was laborious student and author, having
prepared during his life about fifty volumes,
chiefly of the standard classics, as text
books for schools and colleges. His books
have been very popular, and in extensive
use. His most valuable contribution to
educational literature was Anthon's Glass
steal Dictionary, which is almost univer-
sally recognized in this country as a
standard authority. AS a scholar and
author he had no superior in industry, zeal,
and accuracy in the country, and the aids
he furnished to the education Of the young
and the cultivation of a love for the classics
were of the most important character