Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13

Nov 19, to return thanks to Almighty God for
their deliverance from political bondage"
j DuR1NG fire at Peoria, ILL.,, ON hes6th, 100
valuable horses belonging to o. G. Parmley
were burned. ~ tfNt@.f
| MRS. GEN. RAwLINs,. widow of the former
Secretary of War, died in San ss Francisco 3 on
the 9th. ......--.---.... -
| SOME of the prominent merchants of Mem
/ phis, Tenn. :, have been held to bail in the sum
Of $4,000 each for discharging colored en-
ployes who refused to vote the Democratic
ticket in August last. The arrests were made
under the provisions of the Enforcement act.
THE insurance companies which left Chi
fcago some weeks ago. are ,returning, and pro-
pose to resume business in that city.
Cows DIX, Of New York, and Carpenter, of
Iowa, have each named Nov. 26 as Thanks
| giving Day. Jf.... 4,fev
/ THREE of the children of James Martin, of
| Fort Wayne Ind, were abducted on the 1st of
October up to the Sth inst. nothing had been
| heard from them, and the reason for their TAX
ing was unknown.
f SOME of the officers engaged in making ar
rests in Northern Louisiana have themselves
been arrested, fined and Imprisoned for refus-
ing to obey writ of ha6eas corpus issued out
of the courtFat Vienna. The United States
Commissioner has been also held to bail in
81 900 to answer to the charge of kidnapping.
Several arrests had been made for alleged
violations of the Enforcement.a act: T ~
AcooRDING to- a New York dispatch of the
8th there had been 1913 deaths from diphtheria
in that city during the preceding two weeks,
| and a scientific commission was about to in
vestigate to see if they could discover why the
disease was so prevalent.
The New Orleans Committee of Seventy on
the 9Th telegraphed to the President that the
Conservative State ticket had been elected,
and asked that the troops might be with
drawn That say that with the return OF
our people to powerwe assure you that the
civil ~law~will become supreme, that its sa-
cred obligations will be recognized, both by
the ruler and thesrllled, and that there will be
ample protection guaranteed to life and lib
erty within our borders"
THE Third Assistant Postmaster General, in
his annual report, estimates that the depart
ment suffers an annual loss of 100000 by
|
On the Sd, the eightieth birthday of William
Cullen Bryant,sra memorial vase, costing
$5, 900, was presented to him by his friends.
THE civil suit of Theodore Tilton against
Mr.. Beecher came, up on the 9th, and was set
for trial on the 18th. Moulton also filed his an
swer to the libel suit brought by Miss Proc
| tor. #e " 80 b.
On the Sth Lieut-Gen. Sheridan returned
| from the Indian country, and reports that the
Indians are pretty thoroughly subdued. He
anticipates no further trouble in that quarter.
ACCORDING to statement published in St.
Louis papers on the 10th by Prof. Smith, of
Arkansas, 10000 people in Kansas and Ne
| braska are either now or will shortly be in
absolute want Of the necessaries of life.
ELECTION RETURNS.
THE latest news received up to the morning
of the 10th from the recent State elections in
dicated the following results:
ILLINOIS.
The Opposition have probably gained six
Congressmen. The following are elected:
First District, B. G.. Caulfeld, Dem gain; Sec
ond, G. H. Harrison, Dem., gain (doubtfuD;
Third, G. B.Farwell, Rep reelected; Fourth,
IA
Horatio c. Burchard, Rep, reelected; ;
Sixth, Thomas j. Henderson, Rep.; Seventh,
Alexander Campbell, Ind. probably; Eighth,
Greenbury L. Fort, Rep, reelected; Ninth,
Richard H. Whiting, Rep; Tenth, John G:
Wiie,, W Dem; Tfwelfth, William NJ. Springer,
DEM; Thirteenth, Adlai E. Stevenson, Dem,
gain; Fourteenth, Joseph G. Cannon, Rep.
reelected; Fifteenth, John R. Eden, Dem,
reelected; Sixteenth, William A. J. Sparks,
Dem, gain (probably); seyenteenth, William
/ R. Morrison, Dem, reelected Eigh hteenth,
William B. Anderson, Ind. nd.a(probably(. @Thos.
s. Ridgway, Rep, is elected State Treasurer
by about 10000 majority, and S. M. Etter,
| Opp, State School Superintendent by about
the same majority. The Opposition vote for
State Treasurerwas divided between Charles
Carroll, DEM, and David M. Gore, Ind. The
Legislature win be composed as follows:
| Senate-Republicans "a; Democrats, %; Inde-
|. pendents, f. House-Republicans, 66; Demo-
Gratis, IS; Independents, %.
| O The State lies gSslature issprobably Republi+
can in both branches. The Congressional
delegation is probably as follows; z First Dis
| trict Chas. G. Williams, Rep, reelected; Sec
.ond, Lucien B. CasweI, Rep.; Thirdf Henry :.
Magoon, Rep; Fourth, William Pitt Lynde,
Sixth, Alanson NJ Kimball, Rep; Seventh,
jeremiah NJ. Rusk, Rep, reelected; Eighth,
Geo. w. Cate, DEM, gain.
| MICHIGAN.
| ~ The new Constitution Overwhelmingly de-
| feated Il he i woman suffrage amendment
also defeated, but it received larger vote
than was generally expected. Bagley, Rep,
for Governor, is elected by majority OF about
5000. Balance of State ticket Republican.
The Republicans have a. majority in. the
/ Legislature Eoll Joint ballot. Congress
men elected First District A. s.
4 Williams, DEM, gain; Second, Henry
Waldron, Rep, reelected; Third, George
Willard, Rep, reelected; Fourth, Allen
Potter Dem, gain; ElII9, 9;SfS i1aam nsaars p p
/ Durand, DEM, gain; Seventh, Omar D. Con-
GER. Rep, reelected; Eighth, N. B. Bradley,
/ Rep, reelected Ninth, Jay A. Hubbell Rep,
reelected. IL. At& A~t--A !. b
Osborne, Rep, re elected Governor by about
$4,000 majority. Congressional delegation:
First District William A. Phillips, Rep, re-
il elected: Second, John r. Goodin, Rep, gain
Third, VIM. RaBrown, Rep. Legislature Re-
publican. $ Il, ,As-f s-atsass4 an Hs ~
4 MISSOURI. f.sf = =.
l. Hardin Dem. elected Governor by about
| S5, 900 maiority4 Legislature Democratic by
large majority. The following 'Congressmen
are probably electeda FmstTDistrict, E. G.
4 Kehr.. Dem, gain; Second, Erastus Wells
Dem, reelected; Third, William II Stone,
lDem, reelected; Fourth, Robert A. Hatcher
Dem, reelected; Fifth, Richard 2. Bland Dem.
reelected 4 Sixth, Chas. H Morgan, Dem.
4 gain; Seventh, . ohm f Phillips, DEM; Eighth
Benjamin j. Franklin, Dem; Ninth, David Rea
: Dem, gain; Tenth, r. a. DeBolt, Dem.
! gain. Eleventh, John B. Clark, Jr.
DEM, reelected; Twelfth, John. NJ. Glover
DEM, reelected; Thirteenth, Aylett LII. Buck
ner, Dems reelected. s'soSs fass I.
5Sis ssa MASSACHUSETTS. .is q aas' 'eess /.
VIM. CASTOR, Dem, elected Governor ovel
Talbot by ahontgs 1000 plurality Balance
State yoficers Republican. Congressmer