Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-25
THE OLD WORLD.

A BERNE (Switzerland) dispatch of the 18th
announces that the International Postal Con-
gress had convened in that city, all the dele
gates being present except those from the
United States.
PARIS dispatch of the 18th says that Col.
Villette had been sentenced to six months
imprisonment for aiding Marshal Bazaine to
escape from st. Marguerite.
ACCORDING to Madrid dispatch of the 18th
several engagements had recently been fought
with the Carlists, the advantage in every case
remaining with the National troops.
LATE Constantinople kilograms report the
prevalence of o famine in Angora. The Gov
ernor of the district says that 1000 Of his
people will require maintenance during the
winter.
ACCORDING to q Copenhagen dispatch Of
the 21st Denmark had demanded explana.
tions of Germany in regard to the expulsion
of Danish subjects from Schleswig- -Holstein
DooKERAY, the American ex-Consul, who
was sentenced to death in Cuba and after
ward sent to Spain, has reached Santander
where, according to a late London dispatch
he is imprisoned and brutally treated.
THE NEW WORLD.
CONGRESSIONAL no limitations on the 18th:
Democratic-Fourth Michigan District, Allen
Potter; Ell ghth Michigan, George F. Lewis
Eleventh Illinois, Scott Wike. Republican
Sixth Wisconsin, A. M. Kimball; Twentieth
Ohio, r. c.. Parsons, renominated. Reform
First Wisconsin, N. d. Fratt. Congressional
4ha
Whiting, Ninth Illinois District; e. Ell.
Roberts, Twenty New York, renomi-
mated; Henry s. Magoon, Third Wisconsin.
Democratic-W. R. Morrison, Seventeenth
Illinois, renominated; j. j. Robinson, Second
Michigan; Allen Potter, Fourth Michigan
Reform-David G. Fulton, Seventh Wisconsin
Congressional nominations on the 18th: Re.
publican-John X. Green, First Ohio District
Job E. Stevenson, Second Ohio; W. H. Rog
ers, First Arkansas; John NJ. Clayton, Second
Arkansas; w. j. Hynes Third Arkansas
Chas. H. Lander, Fourth Arkansas. Inde-
pendent-J. F. Farnsworth, Fourth Illinois
- Bagby, Tenth Illinois. Democratic
Alexander Campbell, Seventh Illinois (the In
dependent nominee); NJ. D. Wilbur, Fifth
Michigan; w. j. O'Brien, Third Maryland, re-
renominated; c. III. Morgan, Sixth Missouri
A. H. Buckner, Thirteenth Missouri, renomi-
mated; - Bagby, Tenth Illinois (the Inde-
pendent nominee. Congressional nomina-
tion on the 21st: Independently. A. Bur.
leigh, Dakota Territory
On the 18th the President issued a proc
lamation in relation to the recent revolution
ary events in Louisiana, concluding as fol
lows: "Now, therefore, l, U. s. Grant
President of the United States, do hereb,
make proclamation and command said turbu
lent and dserderly persons to disperse ant
retire peaceably to their respective abode
within five days from this date, and hereafter
to submit themselves to the laws and consti
tuted authorities of said State / invoke the
aid and cooperation of all good citizens
thereof to uphold the law and preserve the
public peace" A Washington telegram o.
the same date says troops would be sent tc
New Orleans in such numbers as might be
required to save life and preserve the public
peace. A Cabinet meeting was held on the
10th at which it was unanimously decided
that the recent movement of the fusionists O
Louisiana was an armed interference con
trary to law, and calculated to have danger
Gus influence, particularly on other Southern
States, and therefore it became important tt
adopt means for maintaining if not a de .i,sr
at least a de facto government in the State O
Louisiana. twas decided that the Admins
tration would protect Kellogg for the same
reason that induced the recognition of Baxter
as the lawful Governor of Arkansas
A MADISON (Wis.) telegram of the 18th says
the Supreme Court had rendered decision
on that day in the injunction suit brought b,
the Attorney General against the Chicago
Milwaukee & st Paul and the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad Companies TIL,
court holds that it has jurisdiction in th,
case because it was brought by the State
declares the Potter law to be constitutional
says the law was not repealed by the act o
March ID; grants the injunction asked for, ant
gives the two companies until Oct. l t
comply with the law. In an interview tn
. PRESIDENT of the Northwestern stated that h
should obey the writ of injunction, but shoult
DC compelled to reduce expenses on all hand
Dy diminishing the number of trains, dis
charging employees, and by running at reduce,
speed and with inferior accommodations. Th
President of the Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail