Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-29
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THE OLD WORLD.

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THE OLD WORLD.
81 f-R9EEgN.E EKGEEA1SE
THE Spanish Government has Issued orders
to shoot every armed Carlist found in the
vicinity of any railroad. -~~---~~- -r-~~---T-sr~
THE English bankers with whom the Lro.
posal fer Carlist loan was lodged have re-
fused to make further advances to Don
SPAIN has agreed to pay Germany an in
demnity equal to the value of the Gustav and
cargo, evenif she should be unable to make
the amount out Of the Carlists. .t- 9iY3#sia
ACCORDING to Paris dispatch of the Goth
the leading Spanish Republicans had ar
ranged with the Carlists to unite in general
uprising against King Alphonso, and, should
the project succeed, join in a plebiscite to de-
eide between Don Carlos and a republic.
ABeILER exploded in Yorkshire eng
factory on the 21st, killing five and seriously
injuring fifty persons. e..
THE civil list of King Alphonso has been
fixed at 2S,OOO, 900 reals. I'd 4 81" !" ssso
TUE, British Government has demanded an
Gently removing a passenger from British
steamer at Callao.
KING ALPHoNso has issued two proclama-
tions-one addressed to the inhabitants of
Navarro and the Basque provinces declaring
that, while he longs for peace, he will fight for
his rights; that he represents the dynasty
which their fathers swore to obey; that he is
to1 TO tha Of
they will lay down their arms he will give
them full amnesty-and the other addressed
to his army demanding their abnegation and
best efforts in his behalf.
VIENNA dispatch of the Oath says the
trouble between Turkey and Montenegro had
been compromised.
REV. CANON KINGSLEY, o distinguished
English scholar, died in London on the 24th.
THE NEW WORLD.
In a dispatch to the Secretary of War, on
the 18th, Gen. Sheridan gives an epitome of
the report of Maj. Merrill, who is stationed
in the Shreveport district. The report states
that the threats made before election against
persons who should vote the Republican
Leagues were being rapidly formed; that all
citizens not belonging to the Leagues are
ostracized, etc, etc. ~
THE Methodist preachers of Boston and vi
cinity at recent meeting adopted resolu-
tions indorsing the action of the President
and Gen. Sheridan in the Louisiana troubles
THE New York Republican Central Com
mittee have adopted resolutions sustaining
throughout the action of the President in
Louisiana affairs and setting forth that, even
if what was done was Illegal it was done
without the knowledge of the President, and
with the sincere desire on the part of the
officers of the Government to perform simply
their duty.
On the 10Th there were ballotings in eleven
Legislatures for United States Senators.
Elections were virtually made in Indiana,
Maine, Missouri, New York and Pennsyl-
vania. The successful candidates in these
States, in the order named, are: Mcdonald
(Dem.) J, Hamlin (Rep.), Cockrell (Dem.), Ker-
nan Dem.) and Wallace (Dem.) Unsuccess-
full ballots were had in Michigan, Massa
chusetts, Rhode Island, Minnesota, Nebraska
and Tennessee.
ACCORDING to New Orleans dispatch of
the 10Th the Patrons of Husbandry of Louis
lana and Mississippi had issued an address to
the Order indorsing the recent report of the
Congressional Sub Committee.
THE President, on the Goth, sent special
message to Congress, requesting ample ap-
propriations for coast defense. ~
r M -. II.
THE Connecticut Republican State Conven-
tion met at New Haven on the Goth and
placed the following ticket in nomination:
For Governor, JAS. Lloyd Green, present
Mayor of Norwich; lieutenant Governor,
Charles L.English; Secretary of State, Col.
Augustus Fem; Treasurer, o. B. Arnold;
Comptroller, Gen. r. B. Crawford. Among
the resolutions adopted was one indorsing
the Presidents special message to Congress
on Louisiana affairs.
THE Beecher- -Tilton trial progresses slowly.
Upto the Goth the testimony of Francis D.
Moulton had not been concluded The court
room is daily crowded by large concourse
of spectators. 50 s"1'
HENRY L. DAWES was elected Senator from
Massachusetts, by the Legislature on the
Goth. &3tz@@ <43 #-~
THE Cook County (nl.) National Bank, B.
F. Allen, President, suspended on the 10th.
A WI DE-sPREAD and disastrous storm swept
over Colorado, Utah and California on the
20th There was loss of both life and property
Several costly railway, bridges were de-
stroyed, and several towns submerged
On the 22d Hon. j. P. Chrstiancy was elect
ed United States Senator by the Michigan
Legislature, to succeed Mr.. Chandler. Mr..
Christiancy received the vote of the boiling
Republicans and the Democrats.
1T is reported that 800 miners are at work
in the Black Hills and that they are meeting
with fair success.
THE Illinois State, Farmers Association re-
Gently in session at Springfield will meet at
Bloomington next year
THE Michigan State Grange recently met
at Grand Rapids The Grand Master reports
565 Oranges in the State with membership
THos. F. BAYARD was recently reelected
United States Senator from Delaware. 80
RICHARD B. IRWIN appeared before the
committee investigating the Pacific Mail
subsidy business and gave the following al
his list OF payments: Charles Albert, $1,000
Y. ., Averln, $4,000; J. g. Berrett, $4,000;
Z. d. Cormack, $4,000 or $4,000; Amasa B.
Corwin, $4,000; L. e. Chittenden, $1,000; B