Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-03

General Parker expressed himself con.
fident that the troubles with the Sioux
and Cheyennes will be terminated, and
they will go on the reservation without
further trouble. y
PERSONAL.
The following nominations were sent to
the Senate on the Goth: Jacob F.
Stock, of Minnesota, Principal Clerk
of Private Land Claims in the Gen
eral Land Office; Andrew Akin,
of Kansas, Register of the Land
Office for Arkansas, District of Kansas !;
w. A. Shannon, Receiver of Public
Moneys for the same district.
M. E. Susisky, late defaulting City
Treasurer of st. Louis, failing to give the
$4,000 bonds required, was sent to Jail
on the Goth. The Indictment against him
is for the embezzlement of $4,000.
Word was received in New York on
the 21st that John P. Hale is to sail from
Europe for this country on the first of
June. He was by no means in good
health.
The Revolution newspaper has been
sold to Mrs. Bullard, at Boston. Mrs.
Croly is to be the working editor, and
Messrs. Tilton and Studwell, stockholders.
General Jordan, of Cuban notoriety,
was comforting with members of the
Senate and House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee on the 21st, concerning Cuban
affairs.
A delegation of leading Mormons was
in Washington on the 21st, urging Con-
gress not to pass the bill abolishing polyg-
amy. r,er .aas
The house of John Allen, the Wicked
est Man," in Water street, New York
city, is being demolished, to make way
for the Howard Mission.
In game of baseball at Troy, N. Y,
on the 23d, between the Rockford Forest
City Club and the Haymakers, the former
were victorious, scoring 81 to for the
Haymakers
The Masonic Grand Lodge of the State
of Indiana met at Indianapolis on the
Oath.
Right Rev. Jackson Kemper, the vene-
rable Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Wisconsin, died at his residence at Nasho-
tab, on the oath, aged 81.
J.W. Stevens, ex-State Senator, was
assassinated in the Court House at Pei
ham, N. c., on the 21st.
The President has nominated Gilman
Marston Governor of Idaho; Charles G.
Grove, of Alabama, Secretary Of Utah |;
James B. Mexican, of New York, Chief
Justice of Utah.
The President sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate on the 23d: Henry
A. Bodham, Consul General, Tampico; !;
Postmasters-Henry B. Jaeger, Hudson,
Wis. H. P. Strong, Beloit, Wis.
Large numbers of Fenians were report
en- on the 23d as congregating at Buffalo.
1t was rumored in New York city on the
23d, that force of over twenty thousand
left Brooklyn the night before for Canada
Two hundred, it was stated, had left Alba
ny for the West. Five car loads of sup
posed Fenians from Buffalo passed
through Rochester on the night of the
23d, bound East. A detachment also left
Auburn, bound for the East.
Weston completed the task of walking
100 miles In twenty-five hours, at New
York, on the evening of the 25th, twenty
minutes inside of time.
The corner stone of the new branch
mint building at San Francisco was laid
on the 25th, under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge of Masons. There was a
large concourse present.
The Indian Chiefs who recently arrived
in Washington smoked pipe with the
| Commissioner of Indian Affairs on the
25th, who made brief speech to them,
with which they were apparently pleased.
Gen. John A. Granger died at Canaan
daigua, N T., on the 26th, after a pro-
tracted illness.