Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22
FOREIGN.

Mr.. Inman published a communication
in the Maritime Register, London, on the
| Sth, in which he states that, all things
considered, he thinks the City of Boston
collided with one of the icebergs so
numerous to the northeast of Cape Race,
and sunk, when only two or three days
out.
A recent telegram from Rev. Henry
Bannister, at Beyrout, announces the
sudden death, from heart disease, of
Bishop Kingsley, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
A Madrid telegram of the 10th an
nounces that the anti -conscription. revolt
at Barcelona was ended The insurgents,
who had male stand in the suburbs,
were attacked and overcome after a two
hours fight.
A dispatch from Ottawa, Canada, on
the 9th, says the government had deter
mined to receive Father Richott and Mr..
Scott as delegates from Red River, and
will make propositions, based on the bill
of rights, which these delegates will con-
vey to the people on their return.
Recent advices from Paraguay state
that President Lopez had suddenly turned
upon and surprised his pursuers, winning
quite victory. 1t was thought at Rio
Janeiro that this advantage would result
in an indefinite prolongation of the war.
A council of war was in session at Bar
celona, Spain, on the 18th. A large num-
Der of arrests had been made since the re-
volt, and the police were actively hunt
ing up all the prominent actors in the af-
fair.
Thirty persons were arrested in Paris
on the 18th, for having tried to prevent
the police from tearing down revolution
ary placards. During the review of the
troops, an unknown man created con-
siderable disturbance in the crowd by
shouting "Vengeance against the En-
peror." He was taken into custody. No
arms were found on his person.
The Duke of Montpensier, of Spain,
has been convicted Of the killing of the
Count Henry Bourbon, in duel, and SEN
fenced to a months exile from Madrid
and Sc ,0e0 fine.
Intelligence was received in London, on
the 18th, that President Lopez, of Para
quay, had been surrounded, and, refusing
to surrender, he was killed by a Brazil
ian lancer. The mother, sister, and chill
dren of Lopez were captured.
A telegram from Captain General De
Rodas, dated Puerto Principe, April 10,
states that every day numbers of the enc
my were coming into the Spanish camp,
and claiming the protection guaranteed by
the amnesty proclamation. The rebels
were everywhere in confusion. De Rodas
announces that the insurrection is moral
ly, though not virtually, ended.
A Montreal dispatch of the 18th says:
Although there seems no doubt that an
extensive movement has been going on
among the Fenians on the Eastern from
tior, information from that quarter leads
to the belief that it will proceed no fur
ther now in consequence of the precau-
tions taken"
Riots broke out at Seville, Spain, on the
18th on account Of the attempted enforce
ment of the Conscriptien act. They were
suppressed without much difficulty.
The Fenian scare in Canada continued
on the 18th, and great activity prevailed
in military matters.
A Key West, Fla, dispatch of the 18th
says: -" Authentic advices from Cuba to-
day represent that General Jordan is still
in the field fighting at the head of the
patriot forces. General Goyenche was de-
feated last week near Boga."
DOMESTIC.
no1I IL -.