Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31

Blaine, $50 600; Gen. Babeoek,, Sc, 900; Gen
Dent, S2,40e, and Senator Edniunds a small
A Cedar Rapids, Iowa, dispatcfof the 24tl
says that all counties in the State had been
definitely heard from aiexeept fseyenJdSixty-
seven counties had given Carpenter a majority
of 2S, 1852, and twenty-five counties had given
Vale a majority of S, ,397; Carpenter over Vale,
1855. The seven counties to hear from gave
Grant i, ,74S majority last year. The State
Senate would stand:ss Republican, 35; Opposi-
ton, Is; Republican majority, 20, The House
would stand: Republican, so; Opposition, As;
Republican majority ON joint ballot, 49, al
"a Philadelphia telegram of 1.-THE Gath says
official returns of the recent election show that
Gordon Republican) received a majority of
Ia, ,294 for Supreme Court Judge, and Macl1ey
(Republican) received majority of %, ,352 for
State Treaaurer. .aIdn8
The Apollo Hall Democrats and, the Repub-
licans Oh the oath nominated Julius Wads-
worth for Congress to represent the district
formerly represented by the late James Brooks.
s. s. Cox is the Tammany Democratic candi-
date. p q gsgs d1oa, a,.f, ,a<. a.. -. gaos
A New York dispatch of the Oath says that
sixty-eight indictments had been found against
a. Z. Roberts and j. Gleason for forging
New York Central and Buffalo & Erie Rail-
road bonds. A meeting had been held in that
city of the House of Bishops, and Rev. John
S. Spaulding, Rector Of st. PauPs, Erie, Pa,
had been elected Missionary Bishop of Colo
rado,g Wyoming and New Mexico. 87is 30
] The National Board of Trade, which had
been in session for five days previous in Chi
cago, on the 25th concluded its labors, and
the members generally left for their respect
i've homes. The questions of finance, trans
portationL increased freight facilities, getc.,
ETC., were discussed, and large number of
resolutions pertinent to the subjects adopted.
The Convention adjourned to- meet at Balti-
more in January next. '''.4
2 Puffenberger, the engineer of the coal train
which ran into "a passenger train on the Chica-
go & St. Louis Railroad, some months ago,
and caused the loss of so many lives, was tried
by Chicago jury, on the 25th, and acquitted.
A New York dispatch of the 25tha says that
Peake,g Opdyke & Co., the dry goods firm that
suspended short time since, had SO arranged
their, business that they had been able to re-
sumo. The stock market on that day was
thoroughly depressed N. Y. Central sellingas
low as sS71S. 3sd89 81 bsiqqig9 yiJsTo .,....r
si A Philadelphia dispatch of the i25th an
nouneedi that e. w. Clark & Co., the we'll
known bankers Of that city, had resumed abusi-
ness. This had largely tended to establish
confidence in that city 4 L ,yeA
A Marquette, Mich, dis patch of the 25th
announced the failure of Matthews Bank, Of
Negaunee, with liabilities $4,000, and assets
100000. ,22s hfh- e.
b iAltelegram from Louisville, KY, of the 25th,
announced the suspension of d. S. Benedict &
Sons, well.known grocers of that city. sdl d
The Harmony cotton mills, of Cohoes, N. Y,
and the Newburgh steam mills, of Newburgh,
closed their establishment on the 25th. 81
P. P. Wintermute, the murderer of the late
General sMcCook, had been held in $4,000
bail to answer, according to a dispatch from
Yankton, D. T., on the 25th, ,n
A New York dispatch Of the 25th says
bold and skillful attempt at forgery had just
been discovered at the Sub-Treasury; The,
forgery consisted of, a legal-tender note OF
1868 for $780, with genuine face and forged
back. The forgery had been .skiIlfully' exc
cuted by splitting the bill in two, by Which1a
500 bill could be so transformed as to make
two bills of, 800 each, one having a genuine
face and forged back, and the other "a forged
face and genuine back. tnaam atr,2 s'tD''~
"A Brooklyn IN. " dispatch says that the
grand jury ON the 25th had indicted Whitelaw
Reid, ofEthe New York Tribune, and Charles A.
Dana of the Sun, for an alleged libel upon
Judge McCue, oflBrooklyn. nvq . "'''
A Denver (Col,) dispatch Of the 25th an.
nounces that John c. Heenan, the noted pugil-
list, well known as the "Benicia Boy" died Of
consumption at Green River, Wyoming, on the
morning of that day..faoa 1s bsys'a '' 10
Washington dispatch . of the a27th says
the Secretary ofatheT Treasury would. issue
an order Ito commence payments the next
day of silver at New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Chicago, Baltimore and other leading
cities where there are Assistant Treasurers or
designated repositories In no case will more.
than $5 in silver be paid to one person, the
balance of the check being payable in green
backs. 59H.GEfns EE aOltaxtsiuim 9t915
A disastrous confagration occurred at Cam
astota, Ny, on the New York, Central Rail
road, near Utica, on, the 27th,. which burned
over six acres of ground, destroying three
hotels, thirty-two dwellings,, and between
forty and fifty business houses. The fire was
the work of an incendiary. The loss amounts
to $15O,OOO. 353 Tisfl1 ag8o5 bas us.
The testimony in the Stokes case was closed
on the 9th, and Mr. Tremaine, for the de-
fense, began his address to the jury. >I9asS
All the ST. Louis banks resumed currency
payments on the 27th. Nothing unusual oc-,
Cured. There was no excitement, and conf
dence seemed restored. Deposits exceeded
drafts. f.. .-..-.--.-s- e-74ls9
In the verdict first rendered in the Puffen-
berger case, in Chicago, the Chicago & Alton
Railroad was severely censured for the alleged
employing of incompetent men in connection
with the business Of the road. On the polling
of the jury, the next morning, one Of their
number withheld his assent to the verdict as
given, and the case was again submitted and
the verdict was modified by the exclusion of
the censuring clause. tsa'amaa he aiuT
J William Aliens net majority for Governor
of Ohio is SIT. Isaac Welsh's net majority
for State Treasurer is III. 9' 4e,.i ,,i 0' 80
The yellow fever appeared to be ,abating at
Memphis on the 27th. There were fewer ap7
plications for nurses than on any previous
day since the beginning of the plague. The
Howard rooms were crowded with nurses
waiting applications, and at noon the Associa-l
stion began discharging them, as there was
every assurance that the scourge was routed.
= - -
-Aniline3 is one of the products of
coal tar. FThisFis the great source of the
new colors of every shade, SURPRISING in
number and beauty the hues of the frain-
bow. Lately new color superior7to the.
aniline has been obtained from anthacene,s
another of the coal tar pro ducts. Itwiths