The Daily Milwaukee News from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 4

suddenly withdre and slim tic alarm lie 't tbe comparison election, By mail. $2.60 for mail, $4.00 IJ.OO per year. PrirHrgof ercrj- DEMOCRATIC CC JSVEimO.T. A democratic convention 1 re Jon I of the of WUcocrio fc ld I bt court bonne In the city of Wed no. day, Septembers 1 .4 lOo'clockA.

0 nominating dmocntic candidau to reprewnt thU dUtrlct In the eongreu. Each inmate and ly dirtrict will be entitled COTTON, JAS.A.MALtOBY, H.O. WINSLQW, Oongrcifional Committee. The republican nwjority iu state in 1868 was, on representative to congress, "i Third dlftrlet roortb Fiftb dlctrlct Or 15,514 the second, third, tonrkh and fifth districts, an average majority of 3 The republican majority at this ejection wjU not exceed, and will probably fall short of, 7,000. which would oran average of 1 375 in the second, third, fourth and fifth districts, a falling off- from ctncripts can pot of Nor dTtBese figures at all express the ignorance of ihe population.

BartmentB of the Rhine rank amcng the very ijzhestinthe scale, nearly all the young men beirg able to. read yet ia theEedH- riots the! Alsati in peasantry i atupid, and knows little else, possessed by the priests is aam m8 Uisoiceplioes thew re'gasa worthy of the middle ages. This itnbrant peasantry has been the stay tbe empire, and it is convenient not to The Monster London Meeting. 11 the telegraph does not very much aggerate the character of the republican meeting held in London, then, indeed, is "Mene, mene, tekel, 1 written on tbe wall against English, as well as against all other despotisms of Europe. Wherefore an overruling Providence permit such an apparently mean- inglese war, with such an appalling amount of slaughter, has confounded the wisest; but already a silver lining creeps round the dark edge of the cloud, renewing faith again that tbe powers of dark, cess do not entirely prevail.

The overthrow of the Napoleonic dynasty, the eutablishment of the republic of France, the movements in Italy, the quickening of the pulse of republicanism throughout tbe earth, and, finally, tbe crowning glory. of this monster meeting in cautious nnd sluggish England, show dearly that tbe madness of despots has been the people's opportunity, and out of all this strife and desolation is destined to rise, white robed, the goddess of genuine freedom. In contemplating this providence, it reasonable to look yet for peace. Tbe fires necessary for purification have sot yet done their work. Despotism has but commenced tbe revelation of its real character.

be people of England are inst awaking to what it is in their midst. It has commenced its mad career. Let It finish and be done with it, as we think it is destined to do. This meeting is full of glorious promise. is a stake fairly planted, showing tbe progress of the people far in advance of any previous attitude.

Whether tbe fruits which such indications surely promise shall have a hot house development through tbe infernal fires kindled by ibefe rulers, or shall wait the slower growth of ordinary conditions, will be for the rulers to determine. At present all appearances indicate that tbe madness which has inspired the state of things protested against by this meeting, is of a kind that ends only with tbe dt-ttructioc se by it. 1888 of more than 62 per cent- falling eft" of the-majority in the first district is less than 80 per cent. Our dispatches of yesterday gave tbe official republican majority on the gubernatorial vote at lesa than 9,000. Grant majority in Maine was 28,030.

The First and Last Napoleon. Tew editors bad the good fortune to "chronicle with their pens tbe overthrow of both the first and the last of the Napoleons One of I hese is a western tbe editor of Tbe Canton In hisfissue of the 9tb inst. he publishes the of the captueof the last emperor- at Sedan, and- republishes from that paper of Auguat 1815, a despatch an- nonncing the capture of the first emperor at Waterloo. The declaration of Napoleon I. is published, and runs thus: FBIKOHHSS: In commencing war to sup" port the independence of the French nation, 1 calculated upon the co-operation of all.

I had reason to hope for success, and I have braved all the denunciations of the powers me. Circumstances have changed I offer myself a sacrifice to the hatred of the enemies of Prance. My'political life is ed, and I proclaim my eon, under the title of Napoleon emperor of the French. Dore the palace of ygium, the 22d of June, 1815. (Signed) NAPOIEOS.

The most startling circumstance ia the difference in the time of sending the two despatches. That of 1815 left Waterloo on June 18th, and reached Canton, Ohio, on August more than two months on the way. That of 1870, left Sedan on the afternoon of Sept. 2, and was published the next afternoon. DKATH or AN EsTiMABLirLADY IN CHICAGO BT The Chicago Times of yesterday reports the following circumstances relating to the death of Mrs.

John A. lady well known by many residents of Wisconsin She had been suffering from a alight oppression on the chest, and eirl to go to the i A rapidly. "7 tion his been taught to rtcejve us ideal and itacandidates from the mayors, and the priests. 1 The small pronrietors bavs 'been Unzbtio; regard the republicans -ot Paris as their natural enemies, as i ect is to 1 sieie theirfarms- Thus an esmity has been'fostered between )he city an the country i arid of this education, Prance is DOW suffering the convenances. Aftff the plebiscite tbe blind of the peasptry was manifested in several places, the adversaries of the government, and eb- ullitions'ware scarcely -discouraged bj the perfectsi The attention of Paris wardlled a montkeinpe to the a Parisian 1 who walked through Normally.

in search of health, -and recreation. In this traversed lind so near the capitaVhis was repeatedly in danger. There had. Decently been miny fires in the department; and the people lieved they were lighted by the republicans of Paris; Who. paid six hundred francs for each bouse burned, came froni Part, said they, wtth the And only courage and restraint of a few; more inteUigent persons saved from death at banda of his own couhtjrj- men.

Elsewhere thia hatred pressed 1 'ia fires, where Ihe figures of those who had voted "Mo" were burned ia tffizy. In time of war ifce same spirit fiqds far more vigorous manifestation. This fords historical instruction also, for ft was a like disposition which produced the reign, of terror During the great revolution tie popu ation waw constantly in a blind panic. It was not the mere love of blood whioh fed the guillotine, but the ready credulity whioh any one so dispostd could excite and direct at his pleasure. What the population of Paris was then, tbe peasantry is still.

At this very moment certain departments ore threatened with another terror. It. is the most unhappy part of the situation of Prance that there ia a hopeless gulf of intelligence consequently of moral and political aspiration, between city anl country. The perial government, without principle or honor, iaa been willing to use and foster this opposition, of whioh thia unfortunate country has now to reap the frniia. olarksahd' 1 chest was split ghasily in the jldy head of ried fria slippery heap of rottpr the once coppery complexion man was green and damp' The odor exhaledfrom the.

terribly pestilential than.tha 0 and, to the excited, on, dim.phosj erings seemed to play about, 1 features of this ghastly head I shut breeob: five mavtm veniences of thYbreao' rushed from tho place and was for. After a Of deodorization, the battered waa tfr moved and bolfl an inqnest on this horriblo tofflmM In another store, and in anotfge decomposed human trunk waHoiind, in a third cheat, in a third arms art3 two legs. Iris Cfr- lestialwas murdered and off to manner. The Star corpners who were fighting over the Claiming for each part the fee' allqjrefl. for an entire body.

A correspondent of The writing Paris, in a letter of Scbroedar. ft mroutja of ib last 8 amounts were presented; and ap- ten with i 5 nftte iy referred. on The French army grows every hcjnr. while, if Pruasian armies are rapidly er. I dare not give the of their bat even.

total of 150,000 men on -sides twenty days; The gaps in thtftondi arffly have all'been filled, and pour regiments, new armies spring into neea but one thing to make them fflcjf a little more time for orginiiiftpn; arlJJ. Frenoh take to a youpg duck to water, and it but a uc ae 8 weeks to transform tbe vifery Frenflh- maninto an excellent Time, little time, is all that Fr and she ia fighting hard told the servant and get her two quinine pills, the use of whioh always gave herrelie; when she was sa affected. The delivered the message to the doctor wife, who, instead of telling the doctor that Mrs Kiniie wanted quinine p-lis, asked him'for morphine pills. Mrs one of the pil's, and shortly a'ter complain, cdthat she fe)t strangely unwell, and expressed a fear that some mistake had been made. Her daughter, Mrs.

Gordon, to as- TEE NATHAN The New Tork papeis of latest date say that Tbe coroner's jury charged with investigating the Nathan murder were called etitber yesterday, and formally rendered a verdict of death from wounds Inflicted by an instrument known as a "dog," in the hands of some person or persons to them unknown. The jury also recommend, among other things that the reward for tbe arrest of the murderer be modified, eo as to inelude jnnni'y from prosecution for an accomplice or en accessory, there should be such, provided he gives all the knowledge reutive to the crime in his possession. Notwithstanding all the pretended mystery about the Nathan murder, there to much reason to believe that the New Tork police are entirely satisfied as to all the circumstances ol the murder, and that BO arrest is made simply because the essary proof is wanting (o secure the Tictian of the criminal. But "murder will out," and the murderer will yet aish the link in the testimony now missing. A corespondent of Independence jjelge gives the following story as the eaupe of the removal of Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers The Empress having sent for Lim to question Itim upon the situar- tion, was informed that perfect hy existed in the capital.

the and tyt" "Ohlasto that," said tfie Marshal, body thinkfl about it. France only driving out the Prussians at any oosi for the rest, it will be seen to afterward?" The Etnpresa was tngry, and the wmorol the Marshal was the result The chairman of the republican elate committee, with the balance of the puttee annexed, baa noninated Her. Samuel Fallows for Buperintendent of instruction, anildr. sure her mother, herself took the other pill, la the meantime Mrs. Klnzie grew worss rapidly, and in a short time Jell into a stupor whioh no efforts could arouse, and she passed away in.the deadly sleep caused by the morphine, Mrs.

Qordon soon felt the effects of the pill she herself had taken, but by unremitting exertions she was kept awake, and by the free use of emetics th.e influence of the poison was counteracted. Though brought very low, she is at present doing well, and no fears are now felt for her covery- The Portland (Maine) Correspondent of The Boston Post says that Lynch, a republican congressman, from the first district in Maide secured bis election by a heavy sacrifice of his bank account. He adds: Within the past few he haa been made to feel his case was desperate one, and finding entreaties and threads would not bring to his support the York county bolteri, he opened his purse and went into ike markt for voters, these he found, and to their shame be it said, purchased, and it is currently stated that bis election ass coat him at least of there is rot one man knows how much it cost him, and be won't telli.but, these figuresjare the com. men talk about town. The Paris Patrie publishes the A traveler from Germany relates the 'following incident, of'which he eyewitness: On'theSlet'of August a consul erable number of men, women add children assembled in.

front of Count 'Blimarok'a hotel, in, the Wilhelmstrasse, Berlin, and for mote- -than an hour they erica but for bread, bread The persons inhabiting the building having shown themselves it window, replied: '-Bread 1 J)o yojL.adc.for food Go and seek it Piria." AtUeMt inhuman words the oftrtra 1 rushed' against the house and'brpkfr all windows with ft required seferal chVrges of the 'J: rrrrr of Ihe London Times discussing the siege of Paris, haa the following: At Sebastopol the guns of attack and de- fenca were equally matched, and were our ordinary eiege aid naval smooth bores at Paris, those used on both silea will be rifled; but tbe Frenoh for's will be armed with the beariest naval guns, some of, them COO-poonders. while accordingio.the Joor- nil of the United Serrice Institution," the Prussian siege guns only 'throw a-projoctile of pounds, with a charge of tenth i-and, with the railways broken up in their xear, how many weeks, will it-take tha Prussians to place a- siege train, even of such guns as these, in positionagaiDsl; StV 7 1 am told that, lo ihe "arithmetic of sieges," as sieges were before the introduction of rtfltd' gnus, 'forts such as these might be exeec'ed to hold out sU -but whit effect will the employment of a power so unprecedented in siege operations as those wiih whieh the works of are said to be armed have ia prolonging the duration the defence? I am not aware any experiments otrthe penetration "in made earth" of apy rifljd ordnance heavier than the Armstrong 110-pojinder, the penetration of gun was determined by experiments institnt Yd by the select Of ordnance 1863 The result was aa follows; Penetration in made earth of llOspounder (eat 3 inchee; 40 -poutider Armstrong, 14' feet 11 inches; smooth bore, 9 faet 3 inches. A paper on the results of these experiments, by E. is) feublhhed the Journal of the United Service Institution for December. 1865.

FATkimEB SHE A. Leavenworth paper thus hhs some Missouri rivet towns whose boilers collapsed by-reason of too "much census pressure, or rather, too little Omaba.fb'-fOTe tnc census a ,2 1 0 the ceotu la.uov Killed, wounded and ml wteg 37 01 CoouciiBlaJb, before census 20,000 fllnto, alter me ccntut .11,000 Lcstin 9 009 St.Jesiph,befo«thacenin§ f2'2oj St. Joisph, tho No', accountea IJ 000 now asks, A curious incident of reacheaua from A young GerAa? Uie Fraulein Minna Hansel, an appeal to the young women of Gejtesny, urging them to form a corps of volunteers. Fifty three young fwps have responded to the appeal, their services to General Von Fal Jbistein, Governor of Hanover. That officer replied that he regretted he not avail himself of their services, that they might make themselves in attelad- jngto the did however, suit Minna, who of tbe day disbanding tin ground that the-great vftp man armies rendered tbei easary.

led an order on tbe of the Ger- ices anneo- Every Prdssibn bass in his pocket a sort of album' obtaining Colored drawings of the variq in the French army, so as hinK to report, when on dntpost'dui ture of tbe troops he has sifgi, Hfr is also provided with a little this year at Berlin, under of "Ihe German Soldier in enabling any German tp -himself pn- derstood by Frenchmen knowirig the language of the counting This manual is simply a vocabulari the wqrds and phrases which a Getilfcn soldiei, in Franco would bo most require! in his conversations with The president'bas theresigia tion of Lieut. Gustave S. infantry, a Marshal Blucher, of Wate: ia unde'rstood he will go accept a commission in fiaury. That seems to have befD man-like proceeding on Koenig, of Davenport, I to commit suicide if bis while she resolutely held 'the water until dead, lift surface, and subsequent! tirely, coolly arranged fo 'the "fiiot tta't Cartridge 'bj means of a ri In a with aby foreign power, the of our armies will bo fouad- fe ia the lata. the militia ors-ama itiona of the several states, rather tfciaq ia the regular That will furnish the nation with oifijera.

In ordrr, therefore, that this nuoleua shall snob aa can Organize about itself a powerful army in any future emergency, it 'must itself ba as perfectly organized as possible. An4 to train the militia in the use of muzzle-loading guns, thougn pardonable perhips up to tha present time, would certainly be a moac. erroneous pol. icy in view of recent military events. Our own-regular arfcy is now nearly if not supoHsd with and familiarity'with their use will ma few years ao affjct the offioera that they will beooma comparatively inGompeteat to command or drill maa.

armsd with tbe old weapons. The British'iournaK impreasadby tbe military of tha present war, are already urging government to arm the rifile volunteer's with the Snider musket, the breech-loader now used by the British army. It said to be superior to the Chasse-pot and needle-gun in every re- speot except accuracy at long iratge. Tne British war offiae has three hundred thousand of these Soidera on hand, and Bfrwill hwa no diffitsuUy tLem to tha whole yolunteer la this country the expense of supplying tbe militia with would necessarily and properly, fall upon tha state governments; tut it la an expense which ongfit riot is, if there is any use in having a militia at When of' Napoleon the first died the mother was not 35 years of age and had already had 13 children. Five SODS and tbree daughters were yet a race of monarohs who occupied thrones and lost them during one of the most wonderful historical enacted in the space of ten years, tha world had ever known.

She anw them rise and fall wb.de her tresses were yet'dark, and the beauty of her youth ye? bloomed on her cheeka and sparkled in her eyes. Her sona were Gniseppe, or Joseph, who was Mug of Naples in 1806, and of Spam in 1808; Napoleon, who made'himself emperor of the Frensh aod disposer oHhrOnes in 1805; Luciana, or Lucien, who alone refused a crown, but accepted a pnnoipiti- itv, with itatisle, from (he pope, 1808; Luigi, or Louis, made king of Holland In and refused the crown of in- 1809; and Qirolania, or Jerome, who was made king of Westphalia in 1807, when the province was erecifed into kingdom. were Anna Eliza, who was created soweign of Tuscany, with the title of Grand Duohess, in 1808; Oarlotta. afterward Maria Pauline, who, as Kife of prince Borghese, became the most illustrious Italian priqcess of her time; and Caroline Maria Annunoiado, tha wife of Mural, who became queen Ot Naples in 1808. Dntr, a remonstraTicefi-om Adam Poentner Changing the grade of Dock street, In Sixth ward- Referred loathe committee on grades and eity e-nglneerVto Report atthv.antmeetr theboardCbl'oonnoilor8 Aid.

Tiitnborn; from Edward Sanderson fof the passage of ordinance enelosed, to extend the dock me on Se west of the Milwaukee river easterly from the east line of blocks 17 and 18, in the to the harbor oommii'tee Sy the chair, from John Radtke and others, to the east and alley in block U. Fifth ward, to be graded to the es- of fame, to before iftitr theceuaa II KMso'otqr, befora tha.censn«.... alter Klilek, itii IdeiieriSia 's 83 000 tbeilataliUel of our aril war had more to do with they have Tflton ryood- ford, the'rajdioal candidate for governor Kvz3u But the trated" family journal of O-ttanedLbj OjuKfflCiiItoaiAiOoT, of part. of. who "agreed would, tfod, uader is above jthfii niergiag obsequies.

pigeons ed The greatest flight that has been known in of tbe oldflst inhabitants occurring in New Hampahire. were passing Portsmoptb in one hour. One killed sixty at one shot, and others killed from one hundred W. two bun dczen each. ffi A correspondent of patoh, writing from says: "General Lee has in health and will uponihis duties with win giye.

the: president Railroad whatever time be needed to-push on not allow this to interfi the college." A sinmilac ooinoidence, in; Watford, Vt.Kth«be« death of an infant one ye) in an hour tot aa old the ej ittentionmaj ith'his diitiea noted ing.fcrthe made a discovery that meal, the tha globe old living in the aext bou The cost the now figured at four only a million above the bioh is economical adiainittrati announces that he ha of a series of Brackfriaw theaters. 'a case Tbe Boston Journal of tbe 16ch says "A gentleman from New Hampshire, in speaking of. tbe excessive drouth thai afr present is effecting nearly the wholefif New England," that a farmer, an acquaintance of his, who pastured his cattle aome two milea from hia residence, and who visited them, once a week to see that they were all right, in, hia visit totbem last week found tha water all given out and seven of his best cattle dead. Farmers in many sections of Massachusetts are obliged to.bring: water for home use, as well as fortheit animals, at a distance in some oases of threa and four milea. Unless we bleat with a speedy rain there will be large-amount of suffering in New Eagland.

Ic is reported in The Herald that "the President's secretary, Robert M. Douglas, leaves to-day for North Caro- Mr. Douglaa beara a distioguiahed name: He is the son of the celebrated senator of Illinois. Haa he ever leflaoted that his position at the white house ia We to him 'So is nominally the presi. deat'a private aeoretary, and draws the, salary of the places but in reality, nothing but a useless hanger-on, real private secretary id Gen.

ter, of Gen. staff, detailed for service with the Wiy should the son of aeriator -Douglas win boa future projects; by holding sham and drawing money the treasury that he Ant eMn it 1 board of public works. Aid. Kraati. from H- Outtit and others, to cauae Court street from Third to Fourth aireeta, ward, ro be graded and grareted sidewalks planked and gnttera Pa Eeferred to the board of public works.

By Mr Trimborn, fiom A. others, to oanae Pleasant atreot.from J.Jfer- aon street to Jackson itreet, to be graveled, the sidewalks planked and gutters Referred to the By Mr. Eindskopf, from Vick and others, for a public well near 5-i and 55, on Fourth sweat, Fourth ward. Referred to tha looal committee of tno Fourth ward. By Mr.

MoCirty. threa affiUvit.i, (from Thomaa U- Knox. Frederick Wilmanna, and Timotby O'Brien), relation to certain tax certificates issued against lot 9 blotsk 26, Third ward, sold by said Knoi to the city 1887, and loat or mislaid, but whiah wore now required to be aanoellea. The chair presented the following comma niwtlon froai the oily comp-roller with the opinion of tha city attorney raferred lo therein Ovrion, MU.WAOKBB, Sept. 12, 1870 To the Honorable the Common Council of City Milwaukee: return hsrewith ananditad a resolution passed by your honorable body appropriating one thousand dollars to the atate fair.

The annexed clear opinion of the legal adviser of tha city government leaves me no room for tho exercise o( will or opinion relation to the expediency of ihe appropriation. Very Bespec'fully, JsassiiAH QUIN. Comptroller Whioh accepted and ordered on file. By tha chair from the oierk of the board of school ootnmiaaionTS. a oopy of a resolution adopted by the boird on the 3th inat Resolved, That the board of school commissioners do herahy certify to the oommon of tae city of Milwaukee pursuant to Sect 6, Chap.

252, of tho local Uws of 1867, entitled, "A.a aot ta esuliliali a higi achool in tbe city of Milwaukee." Approved March 27 1869, tne aom of nine thousand and 'ave hundred dollars is required to support the high school mentioned provided for in and by saii act. for the yair.and that the said oqmman council are requested to levy and collect in it iwuount the pose atoresoid-aeoorJing to ioe proviaiona jf aaid act. Referred to the finance committee. chair, from the board of public works to whom was referred tie account of Chas Brand for fifty-four dolUrs for rebuilding a sewer on the corner o( State and Seventh streets, presented a report showing tie reason why the sewer was built. Which waa accepted and the account wan allowed.

Tha clerk returned from the board at councilors a resolution to inaTaoc the board of public works to oauaa to be Concluded on he is The Two San barbers engaged lo fizht a duel, part and walk around a and, whto they got in sight tamed the Corner, aight both atart- edona Ida in different directions, ana bia foit 7 from for bis winterolotbea, and the other haa written to bfar wife from the Ci of aend his linen odat and palm- leaf hat I TV A. H. GARDNER DBALERd IN MACHINE BELTING, RUBBER HOSE, STEAM PACKING, AMMUNITION, 3B4a4 a Stock at Subbfr Gopds Epaoial to Dealers Coasumsre. J2 fiio SP AOKNIB fOS NORfH WESIE.PN rantUted OB appltoatlon. H.S.IOOOBE.

AH.8ABDNEB. No. 431 Main Street. Crockery, Grocery and Paper Merchants. WILL L'eaw No.

865 and 357 E..