Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31

be very muCu tllldCidtCu3 cAo LIS AAASAAN0
say he has the consumption.
Fractional currency issued for the week
ending Saturday, January 25, 1851 GOO;
amount shipped, 1891, 476; National Bank
notes issued, $6,750; amount in circula-
ton, $299, $50, TAG; fractional currency re-
deemed and destroyed for the week, 1884,
245.
In the United States Supreme Court on
the 21st, in the case of the Commonwealth
of Virginia gs. the State of West Virginia,
the Chief Justice announced that the
Court is equally divided on the case, and
equally divided also upon the order
which should be made in consequence OF
that division.
FOwekxa KDtelYfgeEcs.
The new French loan has been placed
in the market.
The Fenian arrested in Dublin and sent
to Millbank died on the 23d.
Charles Kean, the tragedian, died in
London on the 23d, aged fifty-seven.
The United States fleet, under Admiral
Farragut, is at Toulon, where it will remain
during the rest Of the winter.
Sir Colling Early has been tried in Lon
don on charge of bigamy, convicted and
sentenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment at hard labor.
Nearly thousand pounds of powder
were captured and carried off in Dublin,
on the Goth. Twelve arrests were made
on suspicion--all Fenians.
The London Observer of the 26th asserts
that by the last dispatches exchanged be-
tween Lord Stanley and Secretary Seward,
in the matter of the Alabama, the cores
pondence is finally closed.
The report which has been extensively
circulated, that the Russian Government
was sending troops to the Southern from
tier, is reported untrue. That Govern
ment in an official note has denied the ru
NOR
The bark Wapello, Captain Orr, from
New Orleans for Liverpool, went ashore
on the coast of Wales during a heavy
storm and became total wreck. Only
three of the crew and one woman were
saved.
A very heavy gale passed over the south
ern counties of Scotland, January 26th.
Houses were unroofed, blown down, SC,
and much damage done. kilograms report
the loss of several lives. The storm was
very heavy in Edinburgh and Glasgow.
tits officially denied in the most positive
manner that any orders or dispatches
authorizing the arrest of Train were sent
from the Home Office at London. The
responsibility Of that action is thrown en-
tirely upon the local authorities of Cork.
A fiendish outrage was perpetrated at
tavern near Brompton, Canada, on the
22d. A man recovering from an attack of
deIiriunn trenaens, was lying on the floor In
front Of the fire place, when some young
men laid shavings around his body and
burned him to death.
Ten newspaper editors in Paris, charged
with violating the constitution, in publish
ing reports of the Legislative Body not
furnished by the official stenographer, have
been fined 1000 francs each, condemned to
six months imprisonment, and ordered to
bear the cost of legal proceedings
Train was discharged from arrest at
Cork, on the morning Of the 21st. He has
sued the British Government for 100000
damages Lord Stanley, however, in be-
half of the Government, disavows any
responsibility in the matter. He says the
local authorities at Queenstown acted up
on their own responsibility when they ar
rested Train.
In a speech at Ministerial dinner on
the 22d, Lord Stanley said the Irish had
never been in more prosperous condi-
ton, nor had ireland ever been more dis
tracted. The latter fact he attributed
mainly to the designs Of American sol
diers He thought the proposed Church
reforms ought to go over to the next Par
lament and as to laws in Ireland they
were out of the question.
Emigration from the Canadian Domin-
ion to the United States has been so large
within the past few months that the Cana
dian authorities manifest signs of alarm.
In the Legislative Assembly, at Quebec,
on the Esd, notice of motion was given
that the Committee on Emigration be in
structed "to inquire into the primary
cause of the emigration of citizens from
the Province of Quebec to the United
States, and that necessary means be taken
to prevent the same"
A LONDON dispatch of the Goth says
the latest accounts from the British cap
tives in Abyssinia were to the effect that
they were cat Magdala, alive, well, and
carefully guarded to prevent the possibil-
ity of escape 1t was feared by many
they would be- massacred as soon as King
Theodorus heard of the approach of the
expeditionary force; but no threatening
demonstration against their lives has been
made, and their treatment as prisoners re-
NAMED unchanged"
's'Re, East.
The Massachusetts State Senate, ON
the Esd, passed bill repeating the Pro-
hibitory Liquor law, known in that State
as the /" Constabulsry law"
The efforts of a Pittsburgh pedestrian