Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

TOT STATE to 11 OLlTME XXII. MADISON, THURSDAY AFTEI1NOON, APRIL 9, 1874, NO. 179. U'v COMMERCIAL. Wisconsin Municipal Elections.

Wc give below returns from the elec STATE JOURNAL. Dane County Towns. We have the following additional from Daue county towns Albion. "Our town election iaovar. AVe have elected a Republican board, in spite of a tlesper ate effort by the Reformer and a few toft Republicans to defeat the regular Republican nomination.

"The Good Templars or Fulton elected their ticket by GO Good for that Perky. The following were elected officers of this town for the ensuing year, L. M. Anijek-sok rc-elcctcd chairman, nearly nnanimously Ruptrtltor Abr. Oleson anil L.

Tost. Town Clerk (i. E. KitUesou. O.

It. Rindjv teasttrer Clir. Evenson. Veuona. Jams Stewart, Democrat, was The Sanborn Investigation.

Washington, April 9. The committee on Ways and Means had another hearing to-day on the Sanborn matter. Sanborn furnished a statement of his receipts and expenditures under his contract, showing ho had received and had expended $150,438. Thi3 latter sum was itimized, the chief items being $43,875, paid W. G.

Genison and assistants; $28,000 to Prescott, for services ePenses and disbursements; for Presby Green; $4,000 for salary of Secretary; $3,220 to- District Attorney Bliss; $8,780 to Waddell; $1,000 for personal expenses, Sanborn stated that no moneys had been paid for obtaining contracts, or in connection with legislation or with allowance claims at the Treasury Department, and that while nothing had been realized by vindicates the treasury from his disbursements to Marrion in Europe, if allowed to continue, he thought he could turn in over 4,000,000, from information furnished bv him. alcohol, politics being almost wholly left out of the account. The Reform ticket was headed by Herman Erb for Mayor, while the Republicans renominated A. R. Willey.

The Temperance people supported Willey also, but split on the other candidates, taking supposed Temperance men from parties, and dividing the offices up pretty equally between the two. Willey was elected. GREEN BAY. The election was hotly contested, especially on Chief of Police and Treasurer, and a large vote polled, Dr. C.

E. Crane, was elected Mayor over Morgan L. Martin by 435 majority A. Lcnz, Treasurer, and J. A.

Lillian, Chief of Police. The Mayor ordered the siloons closed, but the Chict of Police refused to obey the order. He was accordingly suspended, and J. S. Featlicrby appointed in his stead, who immediately closed the saloons.

LA CROSSE. In the municipal election a full vote was polled, and it was the closest election ever held there the principal contest being the mayoralty, as aD indication of the will of the people oh temperance. The Republicans and temperance men worked together. The following are the majorities: G. M.

Woodward, liberal, for Mayor, overS.L. Kevins, by Liberal, Treasurer, Lord, Liberal, City Judge, 400; Hood, Liberal, attorney, 300. The Republicans elect one alderman, the Liberals four. The Board of Aldermen will stand Republicans, Liberals, 13. EAU CLAIRE.

The entire Republican ticket, with the exception of two aldermen, is It was the sharpest contested c.cction ever held in the city. More excitement and feelinjj was exhibited than at any Presidential election ever held there. The Re-publicans were beaten by over 300 last fall, and they held jollification meetings in every ward election night, over their gallant victory. CIIirPEWrA FALLS. A.

E. Pound. Republican, was elected l.iiJiii'li. FOREIGN. MORE ABOUT SPANISH WAR.

Ifayli Sorrowing for. Sumner. From New Important Eailroad Steamboat Consolidation. A Patal Boiler Explosion. fl IS JVE VS I TE.WS.

Foreign News. London, April 8. The Duke ami Duchess of Edinburgh will saon pay a Tieit to Ireland. The French steamer Europe, which was sunk in mid-ocean, was insured for in London and Paris companies. Hie salvage crew of the National Lino steamer state that the leak which caused the loss of the vessel was in the engine-room.

The Cure of Santa Cruz will take up his residence in Uelgium for the present. Paius, April 8. Le Temps, to-day, publishes the full text of the dispatch from tho Austrian Premier Von Buest to Prince Metternich, the Austrian Minister at Paris," dated July, 1870, saying: "We consider the cause of France as our wn, but the alliance of liussia and Prussia prevents an armed intervention of Austria." Von Buest ad-yises Prince Metternich to suggest that the good -will of Italy may be "obtained, and the mediation of that Government, in the settlement of the Franco-Prussian difficulty, secured, if France will permit the occupation of Home by the Italians. Bayonke April 9. The Carl 1st Junta has dispatches from Madrid, asserting Serrano's plan for forcing the defiles of Lemonasto, has been declared impracticable by a council of war, and that Gen.

D. E. LaCoucna has lelt lor a conference with Serrano. London, April 9. A special from Madrid states that Serrano will return to that city and Gen Concha will succeed him in command of the troops operating against the carlists.

It is believed Serrano will call a conven tion. Continental Consolidation. New York, April 9. The new combination between the Panama and Union Pacific lloads and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, is regarded as almost an accomplished fact. Yesterday there was an informal caucus of the representatives of these corporations at the Pacific Mall Steamship Company's office, llussel Sage and Geo.

Scott representing the Panama and Pacific Companies, and active directors representing the Uniou Pacific Koad. The advocates and promoters ot these enterprises say their true interest will be subserved by an equitable working arrangement whereby idisastrous competition will be avoided. In view of the proposed extention of facilities to outside organization, Geo. Scott will go to Europe at an early day, to make arrangements with the English and German subordinate Atlantic companies with 11 view of benefiting the Panama R. R.

Co. Sydney Dillon, President of the Union Pacific Railroad, regards the proposed combination as a disastrous arrangement, and says it is not probable that the agreement will be consummated. Stage Robbery. Galveston, April 8. A News special from Austin, dated today says last evening, about dusk the stage carrying the United States mail and eleven passengers, of whom three were ladies, was stopped about 23 miles from here by three armed men, who took all the passengers' money and jewelery broke open their trunks and gutted the mail bags, taking off one of them and two of the stage horses.

Among the passengers were uisnop Uregg and Mr. Ureckenndge, President of the National Bank of San Antonio from whom they took one thousand dollars. They secured about $3,000 from the passengers. The stage was the regular four horse stage from San Antonio to Austin, and did not reach Austin till four o'clock this morning, From Washington. Washington April 9.

Senator Wright, from tho Finance Committee, reported with amendments the House bill to fiacilitate the exportation of distilled spirits, which was placed on the calendar. The House Committee on Military Affairs has agreed to report a resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to detail an officer to command the second expedition of the Palestine Society, soon to lake the field on the east side of Jordan. Weather Prospects. Washington, April 9. Northwest and southest winds and fall' ing temperature are over the Gulf States to-day, Tennessee and lower Ohio Valley to-night for lower lake re gion, increasing east to northwest winds and cloudy weather with rai a for upper lake region, partly cloudy weather, and wind shifting to east and south; for Missouri and clear or partly cloudy weather, and winds shifting to east and south.

The Lower Mississippi, Cumberland and the upper and lower portions of the Ohio river will rise. 1 "-Fire. Cleveland, April S. A fire this eveninsr destroyed the works of the Forest Citv Varnish and NaDtha loss between $30,000 and 000; Kallac Barrel Factory, partial ioss, LUCIUS'. CcniK'S oai iaiu, $2,000: W.

II. Kelsey's Paint actory, $2,000. Total insurance about $2,000. An employee of the Varnish Company was seriously injuted by the explosion of an agitator. From Canada.

i 'i Ottawa, April 8. 1 The House has adjourned, and theRiel question is postponed till to-morrow. Kiel will not appear, till Archbishon Tache arrives from Manitoba, and will he guidtd by his advice. There, was intense excitement. Crowds filled the ealleries.

About 1,000 people were unable to gain admittance to the House. ill 131 lions on Tuesday in the difl'ercnt cities and villages of this stae as far as neara from. In several places, the temperance question was made an issue, those oppos ed to its sale being goncrally discomfltted. Several handsome Republican triumphs are reported MILWAUKEE. The election was for mayor, on which the contest was betsveen Harrison Lud-dington, Republican, supported by the people generally, and Edward regular Democratic cadidate; Controller, 1 reaurer, City Attorney, and Clerk ot the Municipal Court, for which oflices, in their order.

J. a. White, F. C. G.

iirand, Emil Wallber and Charles Casper were candidates without opposition; Aldermen lor one, two and threw years 1J supei vis ors, justices and constables. The vote was the largest ever cast in the city, al most 14,000, Luddington having 7,320, O'Neil (,509. There was a very hard con test and much excitement over the result. The greater portion of the Germans sup ported Luddington, a large portion of the "Free-Ihinkers" because O'JNeil was a catholic and in favor of exempting church property from taxation. The Council is all Democratic but three.

RACINE. Ex Senator Robert H. Baker, Republican, was elected Mayor over Henry Mitchell, the Reform candidate, by over 900 KEXOSHA. The vote was large, and the whole Reform ticket, with I. W.

Webster lor Mayor, was elected by about 175 majoiity, with the exception of the City Clerk, O. G. King, Democrat, being beaten by Beck-man, Republican, by nearly 100 majority. The Republican ticket was headed by John Nicol, Temperance man, for Mayor. This drew out the whole anti-temperance vote in opposition.

MANITOWOC. The Republicans carried the city by the following vote: Mayor, Jones, Republican, 651, Pankratz, Democrat, City Treasurer, Harris, Republican, 479, Van-alter, 429-. The supervisors are Republicans in all but the 4th Ward, where Rand, Democrat, had 1 majority. WHITEWATER. There, was the most exciting election for years.

There were three tickets in the field, and temperance was supposed to be the winning card, yet a ticket supported by the saloonists was successful by 150 majority. N. M. Littlejohn has 280 majority tor chairman of the board of supervisors, over O. Gait, the straight Repub lican nominee.

BELOIT. There was an unusually large vote and temperance was the chief issue. D. 3. Foster for Mayor, and three out of four aldermen in favor of license were elected, giving 7 out of 12 aldermen for license.

I A. F. Cox was elected Treasurer, A. Tag-gart, Police-Justice, both Republican. JANESVILLE.

The Republicans elected Merrill mayor, Valentine clerk, and State Attorney Pat-ton police justice. The Democrats elected the treasurer and four of the five aldermen. "The Temperanco crusaders beat the Republicans, and they have got a whisky city for the next year." MONROE. 1 The total vote for town supervisors was 709. The temperance board received 15 majority.

The Republican ticket lor the balance of the town officers was elected by from 10 to 50 majority. WATERTOWN. The "Union League" anti-bond-payers' organization carried the day for the most part, electing H. FJinn mayor by 277 majority, over J. II.

Sleeper, and most of the aldermen. William bchulte beat A. Block the Union League candidate lor Treasurer, 221. TORTAGE CITY. A fight was made on three of the "Reform" candidates and good Republicans elected over two of them by handsome majorities, R.

C. Gallett, the present mayor, being re-elected over R. C. Rock-wood the "Reform" candidate. beaVer dam.

Lewis, Republican, was elected Mayor by 47 majority, and the rest of the Democratic or Reform ticket was beaten by majorities ranging from 40 to 204. Bonfires were burned and cannons fired over the victory. The town of Beaver Dam elected, a Republican chairman. wacpun, 1 The license men elected two trustees. The license candidate for president of the board was elected by 16 majority.

This gives the balance of power to the license party, who polled 384 votes the -largest vote cast in ten ears. The women declare they will pray the saloons out of existence. FOND DTT LAC. The temperance question was the issue, the Republicans nominating temperance men, and the contest very excited. The ladies held an all-day prayer meeting.

II. II. Dodd, the notorious Knight of the Golden Circle of Indianapolis fame, was elected Mayor by 23 majority, in the largest vote ever polled in the city, over Alex. McDonald. The council is "Reform" by 2 majority.

Peter Rupp, Congressman Eldredge's main henchman, was defeated for Alderman, by 95, in award that usually gives 100 Reform majority. RIPON. The election resulted in the defeat of the anti-license ticket by majorities varying from to 90. A.Everhard was chosen mayor, and three anti-license aldermen in each ward elected. The ladies took no active part in the business, except to go about in bands of -two to present pledges and strengthen Wavering voters.

This ends the woman's crusade. The new mayor has announced that he will issue orders to the police to prevent the women assembling upon the streets for prayer. There; were a number of fraudulent votes. 0SHK0SII. The city election to-day was a complete Republican victory.

J. V. Jones, Repub-j lican, is elected mayor by COO majority over Robert Campbell, Democrat, J. B. Powers, Republican, is elected city clerk, and W.

P. Tajdor, Republican, treasurer, by large majorities. The Board of Aldermen is about equal on both sides. The Democrats gain the school superintendent by a small majority. Republicans elected all the justices of i the' peace, assessors and school commissioners.

The council will stand 10 Democrats. to 8 Republicans. 1 I XEENAiL. i At the city election, Edward Smith; the Democratic candidate, was elected mayor by 35 majority over Dr. R.

Barnette, Republican candidate. Partjr lines were drawn closely. 14 I i i ms. jThe temperance ticket was elected throughout hy majorities ranging from 65 to 75. The only sharp struggle was over chairman ot town board, and there were hearty congratulations over the result.

AITLETON. There was intense interest, and the vote about 1,300, the largest ever polled there, The issue was made on cold water vs. Milwaukee Market. Milwaukee, April 9. WJicat firm; No.

1 at No. 2 ntl.Sl'i seller May at l.8!4; seller June at 1.38 7. Corn at (i2c. Oats fttdlJC. ye at 83c.

Barley ot 1.50 New York Market- New Youk, April Cotton dull tlVc for middling uplands. Flour steady, and iu fuir demand at uiichaugcd prices, Wheat a Shade firmer and quiet at 1.55l.u(i for No 2 Chicago, and LGftaJl.tiO for No Milwaukee. liye quiet and firm. Cora without decided change at for now western mixed ailoat, and 89c for old do. Barley dull and buyers in favor.

Oats firmer at for mixed western 03'5j COo for white. Pork at 17.0017.50 for new Cut meats steady. Beef quiet. Lard heavy. New York Stock Market.

New Youk, April Money loaned at i percent. Gold at 1.134. Governments strong and active. State bonds quiet and dull. Stocks dull.

Tho following are the latest stock quotations: West. Pacific Wells Fargo American United State New York Erie do Harlem do preferred Panama Union Pacific Lake Shore Pittsburgh North Western do preferred Cleveland Columbus R. I St. Paul do preferred, Wabash do preferred Ft. Wayne Ohio If.

te Ind. Central. St. Joseph 78 -47 74 D7', 77l4 itt WVt CO l.yti 1.30 1.13 3714 78 mi (AV 702 73 .....1.04 4'8 01 4i 71 94 2it Hi 34 31 14 Chicagt Market Chicago. Anril 8.

Flour in moderate request, steady and firm at 5.005.25 far low extras, and 5.73 for choice, with fancy western lots ranging as as ti.o. Winter extras in light demand on local account. Wheat was less active and prices receded 14c bu. No 2 spring sold at 1.2(a,1.22 cash for regular; 1.21 for freRh and 1.24?a1.24? for stricl-ly ireeh receipts l.Sli.'it seller April 1 25 61.2fi4 seller JWv, and 1.2T1.27 seller June cloning at inside quotations. Northwestern spring was in good demand and sold at 1.

27 for winter receipts of Land 1.22;1.22;4 for regular receipts of No 2. No 1 spring sold at 1.28; No 3 do at 1.171.19 the outside for winter receipts and rejected at 1.10. Corn was weaker and rather quiet, 2 sold at el seller April seller May, and (iiXctdSc seller June closing at inside figures. Oats were quiet and a shade easier, with No 2 at cash or seller April 40Ji4(Xc seller May, and 4tj'i((i47c seller June. Barley was firmer and higher at, 1.581.60 lor No 2 cash, and 1.U3 seller May.

No 3 sold at 1.35. High wines were firm atid steady at 93c. Mess pork was easier at lfi.2516.4d seller May, and 1S.50 suller June closing stead at lti.35 seller May. Lard was easier at D.tiUy.67J4 seller May. Beef cattle were dr-1 and easier at for Texan steers to extra snipping beeves.

Live hogs were active and higher at 4.9035.75 for common to extra. Butter dull and weak, and dealers, anticipating large arrivals, more anxious to sell, at for lancy dairy, with some parties asking 40c; 333 Stic for good to choice dairy, and 2032c for common fair. Koll at 283ic for fair to choice. Eggs weak, and it was difficult to obtain over 12c doz. Offerings liberal.

Vegetables in better supply at 2550c for lettuce; for radishes; for onions; 3.50 brl for spinach; 2.505 i bu for peas. uarreieu omous scarce, ana selling at 8.00Jj10.1jO lor yellow. Poultry Receipts fair and generally selling on arrival. Prices steady and firm at, 12(it3c for live tnrkeys; 135615 for dressed: 3.754.25 for live chickens, and 4.004.50 for dressed; 3.253.50 for qucks, ana v.oocffiy.w lor geese. Potatoes plenty and saies rather slow.

Choice lots steady, but mixed dull and weak, at at 1.20 bn for car lots of choice peachblows 1.001.05 jur uiixeu, anu common varieties, delivered, Chicago, April 9. Wheat easier at 1.21 't for regular seller April; l.SBJi1.233 for fresh; 1.25?i seller May; No 1 at 1.271,28; No. 3 1.1814 rejected 1.10. mm mm 1IAVJ5 KEMOVBD TO THE PARR BAM BLOCK, Corner WasFitnglon lienuc antl Pinchtiey Slrcctl Wo have now the finest and most convenient store in the city, and hope to see all our old customers, and some new ones. We sell all goods: HEAVY AND FANCY' GROCERIES, Flour Peed, CHass and QUEENSWARE, Cigars and Tobacco PATENT RIEraiCIUES, CALL AND SEE US.

HUNTLEY WOGTTOTSr 801feb20dly Tree Planters. "WE OFFER AT LOW HATES this Spring, a Magnificent stock of Fruit Shade Trees, find Hvcrgrconsi NURSEIiY GROWN, of all sizes, and in fine condition. We shall dig: and forward fresh, only 3 otdcrcd. ORDER-JEAKLY anything In our J. C.

tLUMB SON, Green Jjill tirsery, JVlilton- is. t39" Send for New Price Lisf, or eet them of T. 1). 1JLU51U, Agent lor jviacuson. 8lomariHdoaww4w HANSON LETTUCE.

The most Tender, Sweet and Variety Qroim; free from any bitter or nupleSsant taste; heads large and soiid, oiten weistiting 3 lbs. Slnrle ifeefcui-f, 2.5 (.. 5 i'nrtofdljl, A liberal Discount to Dealers. Sand for Dreer's Garden Calender for 1874, 168 paes, illustrated with practical directions Mailed FREE to all applicants. J1ENRY A.

BRfiER, 714 Chestnut Philadelphia, Ta. Money to he Loaned ON GOOD REAL ESTATE seenrity. Yi 3. LAMB, Agent. 893ap rSdeoSa 1 nt THE OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

Legislative Manuals-The numerous calls for the Legislative Manual, or Blue Book, since the first edition Av us exhausted, have induced us to print a second edition of the book, which now ready for' delivery. Orders for it can be scut to the' State Jouunal office. Price per copy, or by nail. State Board of Charities and Reform. tone time ago, Mrs.

LYKDEand Messrs. Ai.len and Meiikill resigned their positions as members of the Board of State Charities and Reform. The term of Mr. Giles expired on the first of April, thus leaving Mr. Elmore Hie only member of the Board.

The Governor Has mtcu inc Board by the re-appoiatmentof Mr. Giles and Mrs. Ltsde, and by the appointment of Messrs. W. W.

Reed, of Jefferson, and E. Chapix, of Columbus, in place of Messrs. Allex and Merrill. These per sons, with Mr. Elmore, now makeup the lull Board.

To us, it is more agreeable to commend an act of the Executive, than to condemn one hence, it gives us pleasure to commend these appointments as be-i ng goo i The Board can only prove val-uablc the slate, from the character of those composing it. If made up of persons of ability and honesty, who take an interest in matters referred to it, much good may result from its labors. The persons selected by Gv. Taylor to constitute the Board, would seem to be well chosen with a view to the accomplishment of good, and we congratulate the ate upon the selection. Of the three, who have been members of the Board in the past, the Democrat speaks as follows "Col.

Elmore Is the ontv member of the old lxxird who hold over. His appointment matte in the inptanc. because of his known lime for the position. Mrs. I.jnrto i well and favorably known rouizhnnt the State as a noble, highly intelligent, und freneroue hearted woman.

She has, eince the organization of the board, devoted hermit to a dijeharfre of the duties of the position with "real 3Ir. II. II. Giles has had an extended experience in labors of this kind: possessed of unusual ability for the place, and his appointment has been eipecled- Dr. Reed is an old resident of the State, has been several times a member of the legislature; has ever taken a lively interest in the welfare of our Charitable Institutions, is a man of ability, and will make good member of this Board.

Mr. Chatin is a lawyer of good standing. He is a gentleman of pleasing ad-dressjantl of industrious habits, and will no doubt give careful attention to the duties of his new position. Municipal Elections in the State. In many places, politics have had little to do in the elections on Tuesday last, in this State.

Temperance has been prominent in some localities, and independent movements in others, based upon local issues. Republicans seem to have made gains, as a rule, wherever parly politics had any thing to do in the election. In the cities of Milwaukee, Racine, Oshkosb, Green Bay, Portage, Eau Claire, Beaver Dam, Janesville, Beloit, Manitowoc, Republican Mayors have been elected. As the Democrat announced under the head or "Glorious News from all Sections," "where party lines were drawn, Republican gains are generally reported." The "homes" of most of the State officials, that gave Democratic majorities last fall, have elected Republicans this spring. Such is the case in Cottage Grove, the home of Gov.

Taylor Milwaukee, the -mc of Treasurer Keuhn Beaver Dam, the home of Attorney General Sloan; Eau Claire, the home of Immigration Com-missioner Alard. The homes of Lt. Gov. Parker, Becretary Doyle and Superintendent Searing have not been heard from as yet. The spring elections in this State look decidedly encouraging for the Republicans.

The sober second thought of the people is likely to be right, and in the next fall election the Republican party will again be triumphant in this State, if we do not mistake the signs of the times." The people know that true reform can only be obtained through the Republican organization. They know that no other party ever accomplished so much for the general good of the country, as that party has done. Knowing this, they will stand by it, in the certainty that in the future, as in the past, it will prove to be the party of progress and reform. A Family Jar. The Democrat, this morning, contains a communication from Hon.

Matt. Anderson, the "Cross Plains Farmer," on the subject of the currency. The Deitcocrat-vtith that inbred courtesy, which its editors have cultivated to the highest degree, in dealing with political opponents because this political associate docs not agree with the financial theories of the profound political economists conducting that sheet, says: We pet the vanity of our Cross Plains correspondent by giving him room in this issue for a lonsj and wordy reply to a short article published some time ago from issiourian1" on the subject of the currency. The present article needs no no-t tice at our hand3. The points clumsily touched upon by tht writer have been answered time and again in these columns.

It proceeds to give its humble opinion that the Cross Plains farmer is not a very sagacious" statesman nor a very shrewd politician." Wc don't propose to mix in this controversy between members of the happy family, but simply wish to remind the Democrat that if it had not been for a couple 'of resolution protesting against railroad extortion, which Mr. Anderson f.tirly forced upon the Reform convention in Milwaukee which nominated Ta ylor. '1 for oyernor, lis more than doubtful enough farmers could have been duped into voting for him, to elect That was certainly a sagacious" shrewd" move, to which the It party and all its papsuckcrl owe much. had a destructive conflagration, Tuesday night. An hotel and several other build ing3 in the business part of the town were drstroyed.

elected Chairman. Sun Prairie Vii.i.ajk.W. II. Anli (I)em.) was elected chairman. SuNPitAinic Town.

W. Sj-acowttiaitu (Dem.) was shosen chairman. entire Democratic ticket, Jons Tiersey, chairman, was elected. FiTtiiBuisu. Jas.

Tuavekse (Ind. Dem.) was elected chairman A. E. McManss (Dem.) clerk, and John Wkeks (Dem.) Treasurer. Dane County Supervisors.

The following is as complete a list as wc have yet been, able to obtain of the members elect to the County Board of Supervisors: Albion, Berry, Black Earth Wm. Manwarrinfr, D. Blooming Grove I). Bechtel, Blue Mounds Ole Hansen, R. Bristol A.

Chipman, R. Burke A. Smith, D. Christiana J. E.

Johnson, R. Cottace Grove Isaac Adams. R. Cross riains P. Zander, D.

Dane Thomas Lcitcn, if. Deerfield-I B. Grindc, R. Dunkirk. Dunn William Lalor, D.

Fitchburg Wm. Traverse, Iud. D. Madison, Town G. C.

Russell, D. Madioa city 1st ward T. C. Bonrke, D. ad ward G.

A. Mason, Ind. 3d ward J. G. Ott, D.

4th ward L. D. itone, R. Mazomanie C. D.

Clark, Medina Middleton W. Gamnon, D. Mntrose John Lyle, D. Orern Phineas Baldwin, R. Perry L.

M- Anderson, R. Primrose Eli Peterson, R. Pleasant Springs Wm. Simonsou, R. 1'oxbury T.

M. Eabins, K. Rutland Springdale Michael Johnson, D. Springfield D. Ford, D.

Stoughton Village Frank Allen. D. Sun Prairie W. Slauchthaner, D. Sun Prairie Village W.

11. Angcll, D. Vienna Verona Stewart, D. Vermont O. M.

Holland, R. Westport John Tierney, D. AViudsor Dennis Crowley, D. York Personalities. Dio Lewis is transferring real estate to his wife.

It is rumored that Disraeli is about to marry the Dowager Countess of Chesterfield. Miss Forbes, an American belle, living in Paris, is announced as engaged to the Duke dk Prosin. S. J. R.

McMillan, Associate Justice, has been commissioned Chief Justice of Minnesota, vice Ripley resigned. Gen. Auger and a party of las stall' have started for the Rio Grande frontier, on an extended tour of inspection. Oliver T. Searing, late Secretary oftheMontauk Insurance Company of Brooklyn, has absconded, a defaulter in the sum of $10,000.

A Bay City, special, says: "Mrs L. Canon, living near this city, Tuesday evening gave birth to triplets, weighing In the aggregate sixteen pounds and a half, all alive and well. She has given birth to twins on two occasions." Senator Edmonds, of Vermont, appeared in the Senate Chamber on Tues day, and was congratulated by his associates on the complete restoration of his health, effected by rest and a visit to Florida. A special from Bciin says that in consequence ot the slow recovery of Prince Bismarck, it is proposed to appoint CAMrnATjsEN Vice-Chancellor, to perform the functions of Chancellor until the Prince's health is fully re-established. The California Legislature has passed a bill permitting Henry Meggs, the South American Railroad contractor, to return to that State without danger of criminal prosecution fr the defaults which were the cause of his departure many years ago.

A telegram from Munich states that "William Kaulbach, the great historical painter, died of cholera the night of the 7th. lie was born in 1805, Westphalia, and in 1825, at Munich, he painted six allegorical frescoes in the royal garden, and "Apollo and the Muses" in the Odeon. The painting which placed him in the front rank of German artists was the "Madhouse," finished in 1821), and studied from liie. After frescoing several rooms of the new palace, he produced, in 1837, his celebrated "Battle of the Huns." He produced after the style of Hogarth, illustrations to Schiller's "Criminal from Lost Honor," and to "Goethe's Faust;" and about the same time painted the 'Bedouins," and the "Fall of Jerusalem." Many honors have been bestowed upon him for his works. Katjlbach excelled in the highest qualities of his ail, and was particularly successful in combining in his style the ideal and the symbolic with the real.

i A Costly but Valuable Water Route. The Board of Army i Engineers constituted to examine-the James River and Kanawha Canal water route, estimate the cost at a trifle of $50,000,000 or One of the incidents of the enterprise is to' bo a tunnel through the mountains about the length of the Mout Cedia Tunnel under the Alps. The construction of the canal would take about six years. "The Board express the, unanimous opinion that the, route, presents extraordinary claims a.s a measuro of relief to the people of the Western States in furnishing them for their bulky productions cheap transportation to a market, and for fostering the commerce of the United. ''States' by developing mineral resources Connecticut Complete.

Full returns ive the following result of the vote for Governor in Ihis State: Ingersoll Harrison CtntinrinT ...46,784 ...40,043 4,828 19 total vote of the State is In-gersoll's plurality, Isgebsoll's majority over all, 1,897. Fatal Explosion. New York, April 9. At o'clock last night a terrible explosion occurred at Potterburg, N. causing the death of four of those employed around the boiler, and injuring several others.

1( appears that one of the five boilers used in. compressing air for the use of the drills being worked in Jug-town tunnel, exploded, causing the total destruction of four others. As all who were in the vicinity of the exploded boilers are dead, it is impossible to tell how the accident occurred. The names of the killed arc Thomas Irving, master mechanic; Jonn Boner, fireman; Jacob McGearghaty, coal passer, and Thomas Gaughau, fireman. Mrs.

Simmons, driving past in a carriage at the time of the explosion, was probably fatally injured by being thrown from the carriage, the horses havirig taken fright and ran away. No persons were injured by the flying dcbri3. Massachusetts Senator. Boston, April 8. At an additional ballot for Senator, this afternoon, the whole number represented was 207; necessary for choice, 135; Dawes, 90; Hoar, 03; Curtis, 72; Adams, 19; San-ford, 13; Washburn, Judge Dcvins, Judge Colt and Phillips and Whittier 1 each.

On the 17th ballot, the whole number wasSGl; necessary for choice, 131; Dawes, 82; Hoar, GO; Curtis, 72; Adams, Banks, Washburn, Devins, Charles Hale, Amasa Walker, Whittier and Phillips, 1 each. Adjourned until to-morrow. Boston, April 9. The eighteenth ballot for U. S.

Senator resulted as follows: Whole number of votes, 273 necessary to a choice, 137 Dawes, 01; Hoar, 72; Curtis. 74; Adams, Sanford, Banks, Washburn, Whittier 1. Hayti Sorrowing for Sumner. New York, April 9. Dispatches from Port Au Prince state that upon the official announcement of tho death of Sumner, flags on the President's palace, forts and public buildings were placed at half-mast and that the badge of mourning was worn from the 21st to the 2Gth of March, when solemn and impres, sive funeral services took place at the Cathedral, attended by the President Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps and officers of the Government.

During service, minute guns were fired from fortifications around the city, and military were under arms. and all the tho the An Editor in Jail- Cincinnatti, April 8. John R. McLean, proprietor of the En-qnirer, was again on the witness stand today, and again refusing to answer Ihe question as who beside Scowden, the defendant on trial, charged with procuring libellous publication in the Enquirer, gave him information on which to ground the article, -was sent to jail. Murders- New Yokk, April 9.

Clough, who shot Dooney Harris, was arrested last night, while playing cards in a saloon, three blocks from the scene of the terrible homicide. Michael Cavanauch and John Geary quarrelled while drunk last nin-ht about their fealty to the Labor Union and anaugh wa3 fatally stabbed. Cav- Cincinnati Election- Cincinnati, April 9. The official count of the city election gives Zahple, Judge of the Superior Court on both tickets, 29,289 1 Becker, candidate ior police court clerk, 5,043 majority; Bowen, trustee of the water works, 4,888 majority; Lichten-dahl, director of city infirmary, 5,030. From Kansas.

Leavenworth, April 8. Col. Abcrnathy, Independent, was elected mayor over W. P. Burk, a Republican, by 129 majority.

The Republicans elect a majority in the council, and the entire board of Education. The temperance question don't figure in the canvass. From Washington. Washington, April 8. At the evening session of the House, the attendance was confined to those members who had speeches to deliver, and 15 minutes was allowed each.

Mr. McDill, of Wisconsin, occupied the chair. Jayne Resigned- New York, April 9. The. announcement is made of the acceptance of the resignation of Special Agent B.

G. Jayne, dated March 8th. The letter of acceptance, it is said, compliments Jayne for his zeal in the service of the Government. From Buffalo. Buffalo, April 8.

Ice was cut in the lake to-day, opposit this city, over a foot in thickness. Vessels are loading for. upper lake ports. 1I00LEV OPERA HOUSE. T.

W. DAVE Manager. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. MONDAY and TUESDAY, April 13 and 14, Engagement of the eminent Tragedian, LAWRENCE AEEETT! Supported by DAV-EY'S 1 Superb Dramatic Company, Composed of a corps of Carefully Selected Artists, including Miss LOUISE IIAWTHOENK and Mr. JOHN W.

NORTON. Monday Evening-, April 13th, Tuesday Evening, April 14th, AM LE TV SCALE OF PRICES. Parqnette, fl Balcony Circle, 15c; Family Circle (under balcony, 50c. Seats can 1e secured without extra charee at McConnell Smith's. ATS, CORN; MEAL, FEED Bran, ft wi ytvuhvw Mayor by 200 majority.

PRESCOTT. The result of the election was a tem perance Mayor, Meacham, 115 majority; temperance treasurer, Bates, 37 majority; temperance clerk, Roberts, 33 majority. MENOMINEE. The anti-license ticket won by 150 ma jority. The ladies turned out in full force and worked nobly all day.

A Valuable Ship and Cargo. The French steamship Europe, in voyage from Havre to New York, which foundered at sea, on the 27th of March, her passengers and crew being saved, was valued at about :,250,000, and she was iusured in the French insurance companies for about two-thirds of her full value. Her cargo was a very valuable one, consisting chiefly of silks, wines and sardines. Her agents think she probably carried a great quantity of extra fine goods for the spring trade, and that the value of her cargo could not have been less than 1,000,000. The greater portion of these goods v.

ere probably insured. 1 Murder and Suicide in California Another murder and suicide occurred in Ban Francisco on the 8th. A man named Macey shot another named Cald well through the head, and then shot him self in the region of the heart. He can not survive. The cause of the act is not known.

A Fireman Horribly Ilewson, a fireman on the Evans- vir.e and Crawlordsville Railroad, fell from a train Wednesday morning, and was run over. Both legs and one arm were cut and his body was cut in two at the waist. A Heavy Coal Bill. Thomas C. Wardell, late manager of the AVyoming Coal Company, has sued the Union Pacific Railroad and others for over $3,000,000, which he claims is due to the stockholders of the coal company.

B. KOHIEE, THE POPULAR Merchant Tailor, On Main street, constantly receiving goods from the New York market, at panic prices, and is willing to give his customers the benefit of it. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN At a Loss to the Importers. American Manufactures, At the lowest bottom figures. BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, I Of my own make.

Furnishing Goods Of CTery variety. Of all grades. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, And iu fact everything to be' found in a first class CLOTHING- STORE I have been in this business since 1838 in this city; have just removed into my new store, and am prepared to accommodate my customers in the best style. Our Custom Department Is still under the control of Mr. AUGUST NEITERT, Which accounts for our continued increase of business in that hue.

Thanking yon for past favors, I will endeavor to merit the same in the future. 32. KOIirJKR, 178 IVIain Street, NEXT DOOR TO VILAS HOUSE, 605may21dtf SAU rHOFF OLSEN. TX CONSEQUENCE OF THE JL largo increase in. oht business, te found it necessary to look for larger quarters, and have therefor rented the commodious and well located store latelyccnpiod by Stone Kreuji, hatters, where we will keep a larger assortment Hats and Caps, GEH7S FUBNiSHlHG GOODS And a fine line of goods for Custom trade, and where wo will be pleased to see aupurold as well as new customers.

SAUTHOFF OLSEN. tlSmatSdawSnv1 Law Blank Publisher, Madison, Wisconsin. All my IJIanks are printed on fine white paper, and are of the most approved forms. Sens ftea by mail to any part of the Catalogue prices furnished oa application..