Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-06-16
CURRENT NEWS ITEMS.
Foreign.

Dispatches from Paris, dated June
Sd, report that majority of the French
Assembly favor the Punishment of the
Bourbon princes, and propose to retain
Theirs as Chief Executive for two years.
business in and around Paris is reviv-
ing, and the railroads are already doing
an immense passenger traffic.-Gen.
McMahon has issued an order praising
the marines and sailors of his army for
their courage and devotion in delivering
Paris from the hands of the wfetches
who intended to reduce the city to
ashes. The Assembly has voted they
deserved well of their Countrywide
streets of Paris have been reopened and
repaired, and there is perfect order
everywhere.-Ano tableinsurgent boasts
that the burning of Paris will be con-
sidered insignificant when the London
docks, with all their wealth, are con-
sumed as grand lesson to the middle
classes of Europe. London, Liverpool
and Bristol will, it is said, be the next
scenes of secret operat ions. Papers
have been discovered which show
that the operations of the Com
munists were directed from London
1t has been ascertained that the Chiefs
of the Information Club and several
Englishmen were among the insurgents.
"A letter from Father Hyacinthe, in
the GaulOis, acknowledges the sympa-
thy Italy feels for France, and advises q
union OF the Latin races, as the balance
of Europe is menaced by the prepon-
ance OF Germans and slaves. The acts
OF the Commune were the result of ne
cation Of God by the people. The
nineteenth century is the age of the
worklngmen. A second empire should
be treated as one of the social questions
and in the spirit of C@sar.-General
Schenck arrived in Liverpool on Satur-
day, June 8.
-Advices from Paris to the 5th state
that the decree of exile of the Bourbon
Princes will be abrogated.- inves-
tlgation into the administration of the
Government of the National Defense
at Paris, Tours and Bordeaux will be had.
OF the LOG members of the Commune
Government, Pyat alone remains at
large. All Communists in the hands of
the Versaillists will either be imprison-
eel or eXecuted.-An address to the
Pope is circulating in the provinces. 1t
expresses the hope that France will
soon lend an avenging arm to the Holy
Father.-GladstOne declared on Mon
day, in the House of Commons, that The
existing laws were ample to enable the
Government to fulfill the conditions of
the treaty of Washington.
The news from Paris on the 9th
INST, was that quiet is once more reign
ing throughout that city as we'll as
throughout France.-The Orleans Prin-
ces will decline the seats to which they
have been elected in the Assembly.-it
is stated that 10000 Communist pris-
oners will be transported to New Gale
donIa.-Wires have been discovered in
the sewers OF Paris, intended to blow up
the clty.-The following Government
appointments have been made: Lam
brecht, Minister of the Interior; LIE
Franc, Minister of Agriculture Gen.
Clssy, Minister of War; Leon Jay,
Project of the Seine; Gen. Leila, Am
bassadOr to st. Petersburg.-The Con-
St1t"tion''eI says the first duty of the As
sembly is to fill its own 100 seats; next,
to assume constitutional powers; and
finally, to order plebiscite
for the determination of the cues
ton OF the form of government
Private letters received in Washington
from England state that Disraeli will
positively support the treaty of Wash
lngton. his influence, added to that
OF Sir Stafford NOrthcOte, in the House
OF Commons, is expected to carry ma
lority of the Tory party.-Adyices from
Hong Kong Of May 26 report that a
coolie ship from Macao for Caliao was
burnt at sea, and that 600 coolies per-
lshed in the flames. The particulars
received are conflicting.
Crime.
Patrick Cunning CHAM, who stabbed
Arthur McDonagh at Weehawken.
March 70, has been convicted in Jersey
City, OF murder in the second degree,
and sentenced to the State Prison for
20 years.
On Thursday last, Cleary and Nc
Clure, living near Dalles, Oregon,
fought over land boundary. Cleary
went to McClure's house, and shot him
through the groin, fatally wounding
INN, Whereupon McClure's son shot
Cleary through the head, killing him
instantly.
Lewis Xalder and Albert w. Derry.
tried and found guilty of counterfeit
ing, at this term of the United States
Circuit Court in indianapolis, Ind, were
each sentenced to the Southern State
Prlson for two years and to pay fin {
of $40.
Richard A. Menifee, and three
brothers named Underwood, living neal
Berry, Mo-, had difficulty about q
fence, Wednesday, and one of the I'm
derwoods fired a revolver at Menifee
without effect. Menifee fired, mortally
wounding Underwood. The others then
tired fourteen balls into Menifee, KILLING
nm. Menitee is represented to be a
quiet, peaceable man, while the others
are represented to be quarrelsome and
reckless. No arrests.
Casualties.
There were seven cases of sun
stroke in New York on the 9th inst.
Erich & Hyde's block in Louisville
Ky, was destroyed by fire on the Isl
inst. Loss $4,000.
Patrick Walsh, a shoemaker in
Joliet, ILL.,, was drowned on Friday, in
the canal at that place.
"A son of j. B. Cross, ex-Mayor OF
Milwaukee, fell into the river and was
drowned on the I'd inst He was eight
years old.
Two fatal cases of sunstroke have
occurred among the laborers on the
rapids improvement near Keokuk, Iowa
the past week.
"A widow lady named Eliza Linnett