Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-17
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
The East.

A man named Hoffman, who was
working outside3of the .Workingmen's
Union, was shot in his bed on Saturday
night, at Mt, Carmel, Pa, and the end
of his house afterward blown out with
powder. NEA "a. -as@E -r. ''"
Walter Brown, the famous oarsman,
died at theIesidences of his mother, in
Newburgh, N. Y, Saturday, from en-
largement of the spleen, complicated
with dropsy. The disease was contracted
during the construction ofhis boat-house
at Boston a few weeks ago.
DR.. Jos. W. Palmer, whose connec-
ton with the Boston press extended
further back than that of any person
now living, died on the I'd inst. tie
had been attached to the Duly AdOer-
h8cr for over 40 years, chiefly as COM
mercial editor andy well known as
the compiler of the neurology of the
graduates Of Harvard College. DR.. Pal
mer was born in 1896, and graduated at
Harvard in 1920.
The West.
-rhe total number Of hogs packed at
Cincinnati this season is 498, 900, against
337 900 last year. @ ~. 80. e..
-Alexander Thompson died at his
homo in Terre IIaute, md, on the 8th,
from the effect of heavy blows inflicted
on his head with shovel, by a man
named Tapscott, a few days previous.
Reports from Southern Kansas state
that there is likely to be repetition of
the reign of terror that existed there
last fall,S which illuminated IN the
hanging@of six eghtTeputed horse
F thieves. ~ ~ =
Franklin Bruncr, we'll known at Chi
cago as the.owner Of Cruiskeen, Battle,
and Kings Excuse, ( three running
horses, died 'af lis home near Ottawa,
ILL.,, Saturday night, of disease of the
kidneys, after long and severe sickness.
A San Francisco dispatch says pain
full scandal has. been developed. through
the discovery that there were $500
short in the accounts Of the County
Clerk, who had loaned the amount to
Mrs Mansfield hawberry, ofreeentNew
York noterlety. The money not being
returned, the Clerk raised half and paid
it over to his bOndsmen, who have been
appointed to take charge Of the recei pts,
pending final adjustment ofthe affair.
A private letter received from Flor
cnce, Arizona, says: "The Indians are
worse in Arizona now than they ever
have been before. Within the past two
weeks they have attacked and killed OF
captured three different parties within
20 miles Of this place. One party OF
four men, in charge of two five-mule
of cd
one man k illed, the others escaping after
vigorous fight A day. or two. subse
quentIy thesIndians attacked foraging
party consistingg 81 fhree men with q
iour-horse team Two men were killed
and the team capturel.@ 4'he next we
heard of the Indians was that they
killed two men who were passing on
horseback from Sacatan to Salt river
The South.
Daniel B, Hill, a prominent either
and one Of the early settlers of st. Louis
died thereon tuesday, aged 81 years. I
Chief Justice I Chase arrived. IA
Washington on the. 8th, Though mucl
better, his appearance surprises hi
friends, who have not seen him for
year past. He looks at least ten year.
older. 3D. ~.Er ..w s--,..
The message which it is announced
will be sent by the President, next week
to Congress, will be confined wholly
there isreason to bcliev6, to a Statement
of the disorders existing in the South
which Congress will be urged to devise
some means of s1ppressing.
The President has approved me
signed the act TO enforce the right o
citizens of the United States to vote il
the several States of the Union, and TO
other purposes. Also the Joint resolution
to extend the benefit of the act estab
fishing the National ASYLUM for disa
blcd volunteer soldiers To. the sdisablce
soldiers and saibfsiso the war@of 1872
and the Mexican war.
Foreign.
Tho Daily Nc,c$' special colrespon
dent at Versailles tclcgraphs: 8 Bis
marcl< has begun his homeward Journey
The Emperor and Crown Prince are t.
hold l review of the 1fernan forces /,
the eastward of Paris and will return t
Versailles" Count Won Bismarck ha
passed through Bingcrbrucl<. en- route t.
Berlin. He will be met at Iayence b,
a committee of citizens who will wei
come him home to Germany.
In the French Assembly,on the 9Th
Iolain proposed the 'abrogation Of al
laws restricting the right of the people
to hold meetings and form associations
Fhiers, replying to asquestion put b,
Gcrmaine, said the expenses of the wa
outside of Paris exceeded 100, 0O0,0Ot
FRANCS. \ committee of the AsscmbT,
made d report in favor Of annulIing tn,
election Of Garbaldi to the Assembly
from Algiers Victor Hugo proceeded
to make a speech warmly defendin;
Garibaldi, but he was interrupted b,
the greats tumrdt tin the 5chamber, anC
when he attempted to continue he wa
met with storm of Kisses. He thereupo1
announced His resignation and abrupt,
left the Assembly,. atAoH" "A- -.
EMcRRoR,sy REv4Ew!4-The New Yorl
Hcralds correspondent gives the follow
ing account of the Enlperor's review 0
the German troops at long Champs
Exactly at half-past ten clock the En-
peror drove up to the back of the CRANE
stand in an open carriage, attended b,
dragons and the great officers of hi
household. Ahghting on the steps o
the grand entrance, he took horse ant
cantered across the field toward tn,
general staff which had followed along
the line. AS the Emperor appeared tn,
bands all struck up and all the troop
salutcd him. The Emperor looked ex
cecdingly we'll, rode dashingly, despit
his lingering indisposition. As he rod,
down the front Of the line, the flag
were dropped, and the men gave thre'
ringing cheers. The Emperor kept hi