Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29

izens was held in Chicago ON the nth, at
which resolutions of sympathy and sup
port for Prussia were adopted. e'.i'
Il Thirty-seven cases of sunstroke-seven
fatal-occurred in New York city on the
18th. ~ 81
i A letter to the Omaha Herald from
South Pass City, July 12, says the Big
Horn expedition had not been heard from
since they left the Wind River Valley,
and were heading to cross Owl Greek
Mountains. Much anxiety was felt for
their safety. #AN
Several cases of sunstroke-flve fatal
occurred in Baltimore on the 17th and
18th. Mgr3- s# lfYtg7r -.
| The steamboat Right Of Way exploded
her boiler on the 18th, near Thibodeaux,
Bayou La F'ourche, La. She sunk al-
most instantly, Nine persons We're killed,
and several wounded. Sl W -
Of forty-eight cases of sun stroke in
New York city on the 18th, eighteen
were fatal, and there were thirty three
fatal cases reported on the 10th. 79diT.s.lae q
The Indian Department at Washington
is said to be rapidly perfecting arrange
ments to carry out the provisions of the
i new Indian Appropriation bill. The ework
/ of the Peace Commissioners is to be re-
newed in earnest, and treaty stipulations
fulfilled as nearly as possible. ass.,9 .sa hoo
| A message was received at Chicago on
the 18th, dated at Berlin, from the King
of Prussia, in reply to the resolutions of
sympathy for Prussia which had been
forwarded from Chicago by German citi-
zens. The King says: "I thank you, and
feel convinced that Germany viii answer
the hope of her countrymen beyond the
sea-" Il C--A<L a-bAl 3 AACt \
/ Orders were received at the Ports
mouth, N. H., navy-yard, on the goth, to
fit the steamers Narragansett and Calitor-
MIA for sea Immediately.
Sixty cases of sunstroke were reported
in New York city on the Goth, thirty of
them being fatal. b4 &s zaI/ ig
A letter from Fort Laramie, of, July 6,
says Red Cloud states that if his people
did not make treaty of peace he would
leave them. He will send his son East to
be educated.
| An Albany dispatch of the 22d says the
wheat crop of New York, State will be
one-half more than last year, and of supe-
rior quality. Oats will be larger crop
than last year. ..ee ~@s ann eg
4 d 7 PERSONAL. .f2
Il Do1k fha
| White Stockings defeated the Pastimes-
80 to 13. FL
/ The White Stockings, of Chicago, beat
the Olympics, of Washington, on the 10th,
by score of 81 to 8.
| Provost Paradol was received on the
10th by President Grant as French Min
lister. Bertbemy, the retiring Ambassa-
dor, presented his letters of recall, and
complimentary addresses were made by
Paradol and the President. VI
/ President Grant has accepted an invita-
tion to visit Providence, R. l., September
II, at the inauguration of soldiers monu-
ment.
AT Washington, on the 18th, in a
game of six innings, the Chicago White
Stockings defeated the Nationalist to 5.
Hon. William Window has been COM
missioned United States Senator Of Min
nesota, vice Norton, deceased. ,.fre
"A very large and enthusiastic meeting
of German citizens was held in st. Louis
on the 18th, to express sympathy for
Prussia in the present contest.
At Cincinnati, on the 18th, the Red
Stockings defeated the Harvards-90 to
II. .-f5eoU aaq zzlToQ auC oqfr4
| Vice-President Colfax reached his home
at South Bend, Ind, on the 10th. His
family accompanied him. go4 zdi s3GegA
Lieutenant General Sheridan left Chi
cago ON the Goth, for Europe, to be a
looker-on at the war between France and
i Prussia, he having obtained leave Of alb
sence for that purpose. i..a f.
Addison III. Sanders has been appointed
| Secretary of Montana, vSee Wiley A. Scrib-
ner, suspended.
i M. Paradol, the new French Minister
at Washington, committed suicide on the
Goth, by shooting himself with pistol.
The coroners jury returned a verdict of
death by his own hand while. under men
tai alteration. & -
/ Jefferson Davis lsft Memphis, on the
j Goth, ola the Southern mail route, for
Europe, to bring his family home.
4 Lady Franklin arrived at Omaha on
the 2Otb, from Alaska.
i J. Gibbons, Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Fenians, has called a
general convention of Fenians, to meet
in Cincinnati, August %, to take advan-
tage of the European complications in
favor of Ireland.
President Grant and family left Wash
ington on the 21st for Long Branch. +
VIM. Sherman, Thomas B. Sherman
and Calvin Brown, of California, have
| been appointed Commissioners of the
Southern Pacific Railroad; James B.
Hawley, Surveyor of Customs at st. Jo'
seph, Mo; Samuel A. Orchard, Surveyor
of Customs, Omaha, Neb. @
Senator Ames and the daughter of Gen.
Ben. Butler were married at Lowell, Mass
on the evening of the 2lst.