Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-26

x-S~es THE OLD WORLD.
GEN. CABRERA, q Carlist chieftain, has late
ly issued an address announcing his recogni-
tion of Alphonso as King of Spain. a Carlist
proclamation has also. appeared denouncing
Cabrera as a traitor.
SURVEYING party, commanded by a
British Lieutenant and consisting of sixty
three 5epoys and coolies, has been massacred
in Assam by the natives.
KING aLPHoNso has demanded that Don
Alphonso, brother of Don Carlos, be extra
dited from Germany and Austria.
SERIOUS difficulties have arisen between the
Indian Government and the King of Burmah
in relation to boundaries and the latter's claim
to sovereignty over several independent
States. The King has occupied the disputed
territory and refuses to withdraw, and Brit
ish troops are moving upon British Burmah.
On the 18th, in the German Lantag, the
main sections of the bill withdrawing State
grants from the recalcitrant Catholic Bishops
were adopted. Stt tsfNs S@* st5s
GERMANY has sent the frigate Ariadne to
Swatow to support the demand upon Spain
forindemnity for the plundering of a German
bark. rs Ives '~...iEN
ACCORDING to Paris dispatch of the Goth
the Government of King Alphonso had adopt
ed an arbitrary policy toward the press. The
newspaper Iberia had been suspended and all
telegraphic dispatches were detained and ex-
amined.
A MADRID telegram Of the 21st announces
the defeat of the Carlists before Olot. Over
900 Carlists had been captured
JOHN MIYCHEL died on the Goth. On the
Dist the Irishmen in London met in Hyde
Park to the number of 10000, and adopted
resolutions demanding the release of the
Fenian prisoners, opposing the coercive laws
in Ireland and condoling with the family of
John Mitchell.
ACCORDING to Madrid dispatch of the
22d Gen. Cabrera, in going over to King AL
phonso, took with him eight of the Carlist
chieftains. CASTELAR, had resigned his pro-
fessorship in the university in consequence of
the Government re-establishing in the schools
and colleges the textbooks prescribed during
Isabella's reign and otherwise changing the
mode of public instruction.
THE NEW WORLD.
On the night of the 18th of February an
earthquake of more than ordinary severity
occurred in Northern Mexico. The town of
San Cristobel was entirely destroyed, and
seventy dead bodies were taken from the
ruins, ,tEf lR tws sI1&F 't&
AT the late New Hampshire election Cheney
(Rep.) received 39, 2S5; Roberts (Dem.) 39,-
1853, and White (Pro.) 754 votes. For Con-
gressmen, Jones (Dem.) was elected in the
First District, Bell (Dem.) in the Second,
Blair (Rep.) in the Third.
IN the Beecher suit, on the 18th, John w. Har-
mon Archibald Black and Jackson s. Schultz
testified, and the deposition of j. H. Drake,
now in Europe, was read. The two former
testified to the effect that the original charge
against Mr.. Beecher, as told them by Mr..
Tilton, was that Of improper proposals. The
evidence of the two latter went to show that
Mr.. Moulton had denied that Mr.. Beecher
had violated the seventh commandment, and
that he (Moulton) had asserted on more than
one occasion that Mr.. Beecher was a pure
man. Several Witnesses testified on the 10th
that Mr.. Moulton had denied the truth of the
charges against the defendant. Mr. Beach
said it was not necessary to call so
many witnesses, as Mr.. Moulton did not deny
and Jndo%" %ssd 3D., the alleged expressions
80 Io,r,, :. ooested that Mr. Shear
man shovld limit his wi..essas w., w -. = =
promised TO do. Thos. M. Cook, iournanrt
oi Detrolt, testified that he had several inter.
views Win Mrs. Woodruff and Mr. Tlton
prior 10 tne publication of the woodbn,l
story, ana that Mrs. w. had. in the
presence OF MIR. T., urged him to write
up the sBeecher scandal On the cross ax
animation witness said he had corresnonded
With MIR. Shearman relating to The trial
and had received $3.50 to defray thu ex.
pense of two trips to the city made in con-
nection with the suit, and that he had been
engaged as sensational writer for New York
papers Rev. Samuel P. Halliday testified
that in October, 1872, Mrs Moulton had stated
10 him, in answer to question, that she did
not know why her name was mentioned in
connection with the scandal. She said Mr..
Beecher was her pastor and she believed in
him. 50 s S
THE Austin Powder Company's mills, five
miles south OF Cleveland, exploded on the
10th, and the works, composed of ten or
twelve buildings, were completely demol-
ished. Three men Were killed, the rest es-
Gaping with slight injuries. Great damage
was done to houses in the neighborhood, and
buildings in Cleveland were considerably
shaken, the damage in the city amounting to
$25,OOo to $4,000. kI
THEfellowing were the yeas and nays in the
Senate on the resolution to postpone till De-
cember next the question of the admission of
P. B. S.Pinchback as Senator from Louisiana:
Yeas-Alcorn, Allison, Boutwell,. Bruce. gun-
side, Cameron (Pa.) Cameron {Wis9, CLAYTON
Conover, Cragin, Dawes, Dorsey, Ferry mich y
Frelinghnysen, Hamilton, Hamlin, Harvey. Howe
Ingalls,. j ones New, Mcmillan, MITCHELL Morrill,,
(Me.), Morrill, (Vt.), Morton, Oglesby, Paddock,
Patterson, Sargent, Sherman, Spencer, West,
Windom-33. es&E
Nays-Bayard, Bogy, Booth, Caperton, Chris
tiancy, Cockrell, Cooper. Davis, Eaton, Goldth-
waite, Gordon, Hitchcock, johnson, Johnston,
yones Zones Fla.), Kelly, Herman, McCreery, Mcdonald,
Su,1y S@a1ey sMerrlmon, Norwood, Randolph, Ransom.
W,thanr Stevenson, Thurman, Wallace, White,
Mes Messrs rs Edmunds and Robertson rdid not re-
spUuu sp~tLen Mhen their names were called Messrs.
thn ht3y at3 r1 ana Wright, who would have voted in
nann;a s' i1.lVe, S, were paired with Wadleigh and
! 1T iTie, @ VINO would have voted in the negative
NJ mI. AZ sLis9gan sala ne would withhold his vote. as
ne ulu nos deslre to vote against ali his friend