Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29
the rioters and indemnity for the losses

4 According to cable dispatches of the
19.h, official notice Of the declaration o.
war by France against Prussia had been
sent to the European powers. French
journals had received orders to publish
no information concerning military move
ments. The Catholics of the South Ger
man States are reported as opposed to
Prussia. Not even a skirmish had yet
occurred between the hostile forces.
Prince Napoleon had arrived in Paris and
had . long interview with the Emperor.
Russia SO far had shown no signs Of
swerving from her neutrality. The Lon
don Times had abandoned all hopes Of
mediation. 1t was reported in London
that Earl, Granville had demonstrated
with Prussia. The London Post was
skeptical touching news. received from
France and Prussia. Itaseribed the bulk
Of dispatches to spectators. g
at Madrid, Spain, On the 18th, the
workingmen made demonstration. They
marched through the streets bearing BAN
ners on which was written, The People
are Dying of Hunger" In front of the
Ministry of the Interior, and other public
departments, they halted and demanded
employment. Their conduct was orderly,
and the manifestation ended without dis:
turbance.
On the evening Of the 18th King vii.
liam made speech to great crowd OF
the people of Berlin who came to con-
gratulste him. He said he was not re.
sponsible for the war which had just
broken out. He might personally be pas
sive under outrage, but Germany, even
from beyond the seas, had spoken. Sacri.
fees were sure. Prussia had been spoiled
by her rapid victories in two wars, and
perhaps worse fate awaited her now
He, however, knew what to hope from
| God, the army and the people.
France has communicated to the powers
6 notification that she. has entered into
reciprocal engagements with Belgium and
Holland, ensuring their neutrality.
The warlike enthusiasm in France was
reported unabated On the Goth. The French
passed the frontier near Saarbruck, on the
evening of the 18th, and seized a Custom
House. Telegraphic communication be-
tween France and Germany had been
destroyed by the authorities. 1t was un-
Ederstood that all French Consuls in the
German Confederation had received their
passports.
A Vienna dispatch of the Goth states
that Turkey had called out her reserves,
and stopped kilograms in all directions. y
An American resident in Paris, DR..
Evans, has given 10000 francs to the So
ciety to aid the wounded soldiers Of
France. Ho So
A London dispatch Of the Goth says
Admiral Milman has been recalled from
the Mediterranean, in order to command
the Channel squadron. Germany makes
the dethronement of the Bonapartes its
| ultimatum. a t" x59hi4a9l
+ 1t is reported that the Spanish papers
unanimously condemn Napoleon for de-
claring war. }i3{tf4f 9/@
In the North German Parliament, after
the Kings speech had been delivered, a
loan Of 100000 900 thalers was carried
unanimously. oss fai 'a '4itt'si1i i. clos
A great popular demonstration in favor
of France was made in the city of Dublin,
on the night of the 10Th. More than one
hundred thousand people, with twenty
bands of music, were out on parade.
French and Irish flags were carried en-
twined. The police charged on the pro-
cession and captured these flags, but the
mob rallied and retook them. Intense
excitement prevailed. tataa III y4sa
A squad of 200 French soldiers crossed
the frontier on the 10th, on reconnois-
sance. They were made prisoners after a
| skirmish. Nonewere Killed /; few were
wounded.
A London dispatch Of the 21st states
that the French army was concentrating
within the quadrilateral formed by the
towns of Nancy, Thionville, Stras bourg
and Mayence. The French Government
had been notified that the Kingdoms oi
Wurtenburg and Bavaria would join
Prussia. 1S@ @2s.s Ts.l. ,s.'s.' fit3 s.s''
The representatives of foreign powers
| in London made another united effort on
the 10th, to prevent war, but were unsuc-
|scessful. i, aapoas' al5s 8
7 At the Paris theatres on the night Of
the Goth, the singing of the Marseillaise
occasioned great enthusiasm.
Rumors of Russia's intention to join
Prussia were gaining credence in Paris
on the evening of the 21st. The French
feet had passed through the Sound and
entered the Baltic. Turkey had offered
France two hundred thousand soldiers for
pay. a, z3e-sszssssf
1t was believed in London on the 21st
that the Prussians were short of amuni-
ton, and that the French knew it; hence
the great activity of their movements.
The dogma Of the infallibility of the
Pope was proclaimed at Rome on the 18th
It's PRONUNCIATION was attended by the
most imposing religious ceremonies
A Berlin dispatch of the 21gt states that
war preparations we're actively going On.
The entire army had been modified, and
the artillery was going to the frontier.
3 DOMESTIC.
Gold closed in New York on the 21st
at 1904. ,8ae 20 s8726 $50
A dispatch states that Red Cloud and