Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-02

engineer, fireman and several passengers were
killed, and nearly all the remaining passen-
gers were wounded, many dangerously
GEN. EMORY, in a letter published in New
| Orleans on the 25th,. says that neither Mar
| shall Packard nor anyone else had used or at
tempted to use United States troops Tor
political purposes.
The President of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, in a letter published on tne
25th, denies that the fusionists, during the
recent trouble in New Orleans, exercised any
censorship over the telegraphic dispatches
sent from that city.
/ THE Nevada State Republican Convention
/ was held on the 25th, and the following ticker
placed in nomination: For Governor, j. Z.
| Hazelett; Lieutenant Governor - Bowman
/ Congressman, Vim. Woodbun; Supreme
4 Judges, - Beatty for the long term and War
/ den Earle forthe short term; j. d. Miner for
Secretary Of State; l.. j. Hogle for State
Treasurer. The platform adopted indorses
the last Republican Congress; declares that
the recent outrages in the South were perpe-
trated by men determined to establish there
| a white mans Government; disapproyes OF
| the election OF a President for third term;
/ favors the revision of the treaty with emma
and to restrict Chinese immigration; opposes
subsidies or grants to railroads or other cor
| porations; asks Congress to pass laws regu-
lating railroad fares and freights; favors re-
1 turn to specie payment.
THE Secretary Of the Treasury has directed
the sale Of 81, 100000 gold during the month
of October.
| WASHINGTON dispatches of the 9th say
| that Russia will unite with the United States
| to prevent the transfer of Porto Rico to Ger
| many t q BE- YGa aa #at
| THE Secretary of the National Grange has
written letter in which he says the Grang-
ers' National Bank is not indorsed by the
National Grange or its Executive Committee.
BISHOP LEE, of Iowa, died at Davenport on
the 2Sth of gangrene, the result OF an accloent
which occurred some weeks before.
Mrs. HERBERT, of New Iberia, La, was
fatally burned on the 26th by the explosion OF
can of coal oil, while filling lighted lamp
MEssRs McENERY AND PENN have called
upon all citizens of Louisiana to surrender
the State arms in their possession to the
United States authorities.
Gov. MOSES, of South Carolina, on the 26lh
| telegraphed to the President for troops 10 ala
in suppressing disorders in Edgefeld County.
| The President directed a reply to the effect
that company of troops was already stationed
there, which, it was expected and beheveo,
| would afford all adequate protection. A us
patch from Atlanta, Ga, OF the same date says
| tbe troubles were over and that the colored
| militia company had delivered its arms to the
limited States troops and returned home.
THE town of Antigua, Guatemala, was re-
Gently destroyed by an earthquake.
HENRY c. Bowen, in a letter published on
the 27th. denies that he is the originator OF
the great scandal, as charged in a recent
letter Of Catherine e. Beecher.
TOWNSEND & Co., of New Haven, Conn,
an extensive banking firm, have tailed Tor
| S3,000,000.
+ THE Grand Jury of Kings County. n. T..
| have found two indictments against Moulton
for libeling Miss Proctor. He was held to
bail in the sum of $4,000 on each indict-
ment.
ACCORDING to a census just completed by
the authorities, Minnesota has population
of $4,000, and taxable property valued at
| $217, 100000.
| A NATIONAL. convention to consider the
question of removing the national capital
from Washington to the Mississippi Valley
will be held at Louisville, KY, on the 2lst OF
| October.
| THE Union Pacific and the Burlington
Missouri River Railroads have each given
| $4,000 to the Nebraska Relief and Aid Society
| to provide food, fuel and clothing to farmers
whose crops were destroyed by grasshoppers.
| THE MARK ETS.
SEPTEMBER 20, 1874
New YORK Ootton-16A@ A@1655c. Fzour.Good
| to choice, $5,5005.85; white wheat extra; $5o5C0
Spring, S1Os@111; No. 2 Milwaukee Spring
s. :5osi 81 doys-s4@s5c odts.New W. West st
Common Common to extra 4s@s6c. Beeges $40 o75@
1870. Hogs--Dressed, $912h@9 s71a. Sheep
Live, $4.5006.25.
A 4a5@5:S: medium. $4So@425; butch,
ers' stock. Sg.5O0s.75; stock cattle, $s2S e. y
@3.65. Kogs-Liye, good to cholee &c arSS So;a' q
16g17c. Pork-Mess, new, sa1 :sY1l q22 90 Lard
--14h@l4Ac. Cheese-NIeW York lGaGtI&y Fac5ory'
L
spring szsTs $S@Ss9 SaSsNp sgsseg sgEssRg
BerleyMNo. 2, $1,000 os. WooI- Tab-washed,
| 45@57c; fleece, washed, 40@5Oc; fleece, u IN, ~
Sssoei' Sss9sd' s@sas sseend-elesr a0STssi Com
| mon boards, $10.50D11.50; fencing, $1O5O0ll.5o;
"A' shingles, S3.OO0D3.25; lath $2.O00225
CNcINNAm.-F Fyour-s52o95s5 on11 WheGt-Red, Ct Red
~54a57c. barley $l.1o01.ao. Pork-ss3.oo0
| 1925. LGrd-140l5c
ST. Catae.Fair to choice, $4oo975;5S; 81 "a s5S
Hogst5ics sso0Rs5 Rs5 Fa 5G"11 q 14 fa % ern
| No. 2, 79@SOc. Oats-No. 5, 5a953c; Rgsosg GO W
@91c. Barleg-$1. 1.o5@1.15. Pork-Mess, SS3.75
@24eQ. Ldrd-14@15c
| W1eat-Spring, No. l. S1.OO@1.01; No. 2, "a
@95c. Corn-No. 2, 79@sOc. OatsLNo. z 4szs
@5Oc. Rye-No. 1, $4,000. Bar1ey-No. =
CLEVELAND meat-No. / Red sa9@1 10;
Nos2 Red, S1O3@1.O4 Cun-83@s4c. Ddts-No.
DETROIT -Wzeot-Extra, s11s&@1.1e Corn
79@s0c. Oats-51@52c. ~
ToLEDo-W Wheat-Amber Michigan, $1,000
1.O7; No. Red, s1.O5@1.O51z. Cora-Mixed,
| S21k@s3Ac. Oats-52@521c.
BUFFALo.-Beeues- .75@5.75. Hoys-Live,
| S6.OOlD750. Sheep-Live, $4OO05.25.
EAST LIBERTY.-Beeues-Bes S6.0O9650;
medium ned PDis5sDBia s5GSS sso sSgsi 0rksss Bes s1
S5.OO0535; good. S4.500475.
A HrT-It iz hard work to distinguish
between a sukcess and a hit, but thare IL
lust about the same difference between
them that thare liz between two frogs,
one may be little quicker on the jump
than the other. A boy throws stun at
a rooster and knoks him over-he makes
a hit He didn't mean to do it, and
therefore it may not be called a sukcess,
and he izjust about az mulch surprized as
the rooster Il Eukcess IL the result ov
/ a nlan. but a hit IL often a pure acksl-