Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-23
THE OLD WORLD.

THE OLD WORLD.
ACCORDING to a Santander dispatch tothe
London Pail Nall Gazette of the 18th, INDIA
tions were not wanting of the speedy surrtn-
der of the entire Carlist forces According tea
Santander dispatch of the 10th the Madrid
Government had completed the negotiations
for the surrender of several Carlist battalions
Spain has been compelled to pay Englan(
$4,000 on account of the Virginius massacre
before that power would recognize the Re-
public A Madrid telegram of the 18th says
that 400 Carlists had been captured near AL
bacete. In late engagement at Amposta
1000 Carlsts had been killed. The Carlists
had lately destroyed eleven bridges on the
Tarragona Railway. Mr.. Buckland, Spanish
correspondent of the New York Times, was
recently shot by the Republican troops in
Spain. He was instructed to repair to the
Carlst camp and procure all possible infor-
nation for his paper While on the way he
was captured by the Republicans, tried, con-
victed as spy and shot.
THE town of Akhiolyi, in Turkey, with a
population of 500 souls, was recently destroyed
by fire.
LONDON dispatches of the 18th say that
England is about to withdraw her diplomatic
representative from Rome. The ship Kings
bridge had collided in the British Channel
with the ship Candahar. The Kingsbridge
sunk and eleven of her crew were drowned.
BENGAL 0ndia) was recently visited by
terrible cyclone, which prostrated telegraph
lines and caused great destruction to railroad
and other property.
A BERLIN telegram of the 18th gives the
following explanation of the arrest of Count
Won Arnim: Bismarck became indignant at
the Count for preferring an ultramontane
monarchy in France to comparatively liberal
and pacific republic, and determined to re-
move him. Not wishing, however, to offend
the Count, Bismarck wrote him censorious
letters, which he expected would induce the
Count to resign. Won Arnim, refusing, was
finally absolutely dismissed, and took with
him Bismarck's letters, which are now repre-
sented to be so fearfully offensive. The dis
patch also says that it is reported that the let
tiers have been publicly offered for sale.
famine prevailed in the Russian provinces of
Kerson and Bessarabia.
THE NEW WORLD.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations on the 18th:
Republican-B. F. Butler, Sixth Massachusetts,
District, renominated; Daniel w. Gooch,
Fifth Massachusetts, renominated; Henry
Pierce, Third Massachusetts, renomlnated;
George F. Hoar, Ninth Massachusetts,, renomi-
mated. Congressional nominations on the 10Th:
Republican-Dr. j. q. Aver, Seventh Massa-
chusetts District; Benj W. Harris, Second
Massachusetts, renominated. Congressional
nomination on the nth: Republican,. d.
Ward, Second Illinois District, renominated.
THE Michigan Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton commenced its annual session at Detroit
on the 18TH Considerable interest was mani
tested in the proceedings.
THE Southern Republican Convention as
sembled at Chattanooga on the 18th, 200 del
egates being present. L. E. Parsons, of Ala
bama, was chosen permanent President.
committee was appointed to prepare an ad-
dress upon the condition . affairs in the
Southern States, and like committee to
~ather and collect facts and statistics in re-
gard to the condition of the Southern States.
On the 18th the Committee on Outrages
was enlarged and continued indefinitely,
with instructions to report to Congress
every three months. The resolutions
adopted declare that the Republi
can citizens of the reconstructed South
ern States recognize the equality of all men
before the law; reaffirm the Philadelphia
platform demand equal rights for all citizens,
secured by appropriate State and Federal leg
islation: indorse the Executive in sustain
ing law and order in all parts of the
Union and putting down outrages, and es-
pecially indorse his action in Louisiana; in
dorse the Administration for its prosecution
of the perpetrators of such outrages in the
Federal courts; declare it was the duty
of the Federal Government, when a
State Government was sought to be over
thrown by revolutionary action, to interfere
and give the people thereof republican
government; deprecate drawing race and
color lines; recommend the appointment of
none but honest and capable men to Federal
offices. and the removal of all others; urge
appropriations of public lands to purposes of
education in proportion to the illiteracy of
States; favor appropriations for improve
ment of the great rivers; ask all citizens who
favor the administration of government on
principles of justice to aid in restoring tran
quillity to the people and thereby develop the
material interests of the country; denounce
the Associated Press agents in the South for
the alleged partisan manner in which they
perform their duties. An address to the peo-
pie of the United States was also presented
and adopted.
In reply to the protest of Gov. Brown, of
Tennessee. against the further arrest by
United States Marshals Of citizens of Tennessee
under the provisions of the Enforcement act,
and to the request that those already arrested
shall be turned over to the State authorities
for punishment, the Attorney-Generals says the