Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-06

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A majority of the managers CT the street
railways in st. Louis have resolved to adj
NIT colored persons to all their cars
The John Powers, lost on the steamer
Wisconsin, on Lake Ontario was not TIE
celebrated skater, as reported. but another
person of that name, .-,,y..,...
George Esterly & Co.'s reaper works at
Whitewater, Wisconsin, were burned ON
the 31st ult. The loss is $4,000; insured
for $4,000. The origin of the fire is I'M
On the 9th two men named Blamford
and Birkmeyer were drowned, while fish
ing in Lake Michigan near Douglas
grave, just south of Chicago s Blamford
has been an employee of the Chicago Tri-
bune Office, and leaves wife and six chill,
dren in almost destitute circumstances.
The De Witt Qowa) Observer says that
on Tuesday, May 21st, Mr.. Justus Wool
worth, Of Eden township, had a stallion at
work, and when putting him INTO the barn
| took occasion to administer punishment by
whipping, when the horse turned and
kicked him in the abdomen with such force
that he died about thirty hours later.
Accounts of tie Indian war are in direct
contradiction. The Dak0tSan, of the 18th
May, published in Dakota Territory, says
that not single depreciation has been
committed by the Indians on the Upper
Missouri river since the opening of naviga-
ton. A dispatch from Omaha states that
q reign of terror prevails over. all the re;
gion from the mouth of the Platte to the
mountains east and west, and all along
their base from the Smoky Hills to Idaho.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s line is protected by
an escort through dangerous localities, and
there has been but little interruption.
hetrain on the Chicago d Great East
ern Road, containing the Strakosch Opera
Troupe, ran off the track near Logans-
port, Ind, on the 9th. Signor Brignoli
| was severely hurt in the shoulder, and will
be disabled for amonth. He is now.at the
Burnett House under the best surgical
treatment Madame Lagrassaa, one of
| the choristers, had her collar bone badly
| fractured. NIassimilliani's head received
an ugly cut on the scalp, and Rosa was the
victim of a severely bruised7nose. Signor
Getti, Brignoli's ualet, sustained internal
injuries. and Signor Grillo, one of the vio-
linists in the orchestra, came in for serious
bruises. Few on the train escaped some
slight hurt. Among the fortunate were
Parepa, Madame Patti, Strakosch and
Signor Susini. The injured will sue the
railroad company for $4,000 damages.
Es The East. ssas.,-s,
A terrible fire took place at Petroleu m
Center, Pa, ON the I'd inst. floss very
heavy, but amount not reported.
The body of Artemus Ward arrived in
New York on the 31st ult. by steamer
Deutschland, and was taken to Mainefor
interment. ,f,
One thousand three hundred and fifty
emigrants arrived at New York last week,
in the ship John Bertram, from Bremen
She reports thirteen deaths on the passage.
Daniel Whitmore, of Putnam, Conn,
was married May ID, to Amelia w. Nor
ton, of Westboro, Maine, and twenty -four
hours afterwards she ran away, taking with
her the deed of his property. The bride
groom was seventy five and the bride
twenty-four.
The President started for Raleighon the
LIST inst, accompanied by Secretary Sew
ard, Postmaster General Randall and wife,
Col Moore, his Private Secretary, General
Tyler, of General Sickles' staff, and two
or three other friends They spent Sab
bath in Richmond. ,9j...,.
The new trial granted Rev. Joel Lind
sley, indicted for whipping his child to
death, was concluded on the list inst The
jury failed to agree, standing ten for sac-
quittal and two for conviction. The jury
were discharged. The prisoner then plead
guilty of manslaughter in the fourth de-
gree, and was sentenced to pay fine of
$3.50. ~ 'tt1s Nbh f-}fs &c 4NN
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