Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-30

the united STATES tnat tne United States snail pro-
tect every State in this Union application of the
Legislature or of the Executive when the Legisla-
ture cannot be convened against domestic violence
and,
WHEREAS, 1t is provided in the laws of the Unit
ed States, that in all cases of insurrection in any
State, or of obstruction TO the laws thereof shall
be lawful for the President of the United States
application of the Legislature of such State, or the
Executive when the Legislature cannot be-conven-
ed, to call for the military of any other State or
States to employ such part of the land and naval
forces as shall be judged necessary for the purpose
of suppressing such instructions or causing the
laws to be duly executed; and,
WHEREAS, The Legislature of said State is not
now in session, and cannot be convened in time to
meet the present emergency, and the Executive of
ton of the United States and the laws passed in
pursuance thereof, has therefore made application
to me for such part of the military force of the
United States as may be necessary and adequate to
protect such State and citizens thereof against
domestic violence, and to enforce the execution of
the laws; and,
be necessary in the Judgment of the President to
use military force for the purpose aforesaid, he
shall forthwith, by proclamation, command such
insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their
respective homes within limited time; now
therefore.
I, Ulysses s. Grant, President of the United
the said turbulent and disorderly persons to
dlsperse and retire peacefully to their
respective abodes. within twenty days from
this date, and hereafter to submit them
selves to the laws and constituted authorities of
said State; and invoke the aid and cooperation
of all good citizens thereof to uphold the law, and
preserve the public peace.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this 22d day of
May, in the year of our Lord 1873 and of the In
dependence of the United States the ninety
seventh. U. S. GRANT.
BY the President:
J. G. BANCROFT DAVIS Acting Secretary of State
The cases of Susan B. Anthony and four
teen other women who voted in Rochester, N
Y, and of the Inspectors of Election, indicted
for receiving and counting the votes of the
women, came up on the 22d in the United
States District Court in that city, All the in
dictments were ordered to be tried at the June
term of the Circuit Court at Canandaigua and
the defendants were released on their own re-
cognizance.
Judge Fancher, of New York, on the 22d
dismissed the writ of habeGs corpus in the case
of George Francis Train, on the ground that
he could not go behind the record; but sug-
gested that on a proper application an order
could be granted requiring an examination as
to the mental condition of Train, before he
goes to the Utica Insane Asylum under the
order of Judge Davis.
The remains of General Candy reached In
dianapolis on the 22d, and the final funeral
services occurred on the 23d.
''The New York & Chicago Railway Com
pany'' is the title of a new railway company
just formed, with a capital stock of $250O,000.
1t is a consolidation of several companies
which have already constructed the whole or
part Of their roads in Indiana, Ohio, etc.
The Ohio Democratic and Liberal Republican
| Committees have decided to hold their State
| Convention at Columbus on the 9th of August.
The Michigan State Homeopathic AssOcia-
ton has elected, for President, R. w. King of
Kalamazoo; for Vice President F. W. Wood
ruff, of Ann Arbor; w. K. Calvert, of Jack
son, for Secretary, and, for Treasurer, j. N.
Eldridge, of Flint. The officers elected by the
Illinois Homeopathic Association are Presi-
dent, George w. Foote, Galesburg; Vice-Pres-
idents, j. A. Vincent, Springfield; H. w. Wales,
Lanark; S. P. Hedge, Chicago; Secretary, T.
G. Duncan, Chicago; Treasurer, E. M. P. Lud-
lam. Chicago.
| The Ohio Republican State Central Commit
tee have chosen the following Executive Com
mittee; G. G. Walcut, Chairman; Rodney
Foos Secretary; Isaac Welsh, Treasurer;
/ Committeeman, James Williams, F. B. Pond,
and j. G.. Donaldson.
I Advices from the Modoc country on the 22d
report that Captain Jack and his band had
| joined the Pitt River Indians, who their
allies, and that our troops and the Warm
| Spring Indians were still in pursuit of them
In a skirmish with the Modocs on the 10Th,
they killed five of the savages and captured
ten of their squaws and papooses.
The Congressional excursionists arrived at
New Orleans on the 22d, where they met with a
fattering reception. All the eXcursionists
speak in the highest terms of the courtesies
extended to them along the route, and are
especially enthusiastic about their reception
and entertainment at Galveston.
The Dominion House of Parliament has
passed resolution for the admission of Prince
| Edwards Island into the Canadian Confedera-
ton on the first of July.
! The number of miners who lost their lives in
the recent explosion in the Nova Scotia collery
is fifty-nine
Judge Charles P. Daily, of New York, Presi-
dent of the Geographical Society, speaking of
the death of Captain Hail. of the PoIaris Arctic
Expedition, says that the letter-writer who
started the poisoning story on the expression
| of suspicion by an EsquimauX would not
have done so had he known the breed. They
spoken of as a well-meaning man, but Hans
is man of very bad reputation, and was near
being hanged by DR.. Hayes on one of his ex-
petitions, so convincing was the proof that he
had been the cause of the death of Mr. Sontag.
Judge DAILY is not inclined to accept as true
the stories told of Captain Buddington by
those who have been rescued and he alludes
to the circumstance that Tyson and Myers
were the men who were reported as showing
insubordination at Disco. Captain Hall, he
says, however, was not capable of leading such
an expedition, and did not care so much that
the North Pole should be reached as that he
should reach it.
st. Paul (Minn.) dispatch of the 23d, says
William Seeger had pleaded guilty to articles
of impeachment, and was formally sentenced
to expulsion from Office.
News received from the Modoc war on the
23d, announces the surrender Ito General
Davis of fifty-six men, women and children
of Captain Jacks tribe including fifteen war
riors. among the number "Hooka Jim,'
Bogus Charley" "Shacknasty Jim" "Curly-
head Doctor,' Frank" and others, the best
fighting men Captain Jack had. Captain
Jacks whereabouts were unknown. 1t was
thought he had twenty warriors with him, and
was in the Pit River Mountains.
News was received in Washington on the 23d
that Colonel Mckenzie had made an attack on
the camp of the Kickapoo and Lipon Indians,
about eighty miles from Fort Clark, Texas
The Indian loss was nineteen killed and TWO |
wounded, End former chief OF the 1lpons
and forty-one women and children were
oa,4,,rad baeidae txro villaoes and accumu-