The Daily Milwaukee News from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 4

fflEMUKEE H. Printing of dwerfptlon The oegleot of congress to take action important questions which di- 7-rctly affect the interests of the people at is producing its natural effect upon republicans who are engaged in business pursuits. Its effect lias- seen in the immense "democratic ma. iveity just given in the state "sf New York. Many of the leading papers which have :ijtb.erv0 give all the acts of- the radical Tarty their unqualified support are now -protesting against the policy which is be- pursued by that faction of the" radical which controls it.

Chicago Sribunt of the 31st ult. speaking of "3Sorton. Drake Co- says: Mr. Drfcke and Mr. Morton insist that the is still going on, and that there ought to Mssrniiesin the south, subsisting on the and holding life, liberty and the summary disposal of court martial and military commissions- They want the aberiffa to be clothed in federal blue, and srmed with tbe bayonet.

and they want a that the bolder is arepHblican of the Morton stripe to take the place law MA protection to life, liberty and property. These men want congress to rule She United States as the national assembly xnder Bobespierre ruled by decrees tnd the summary arrest of all persons de- by the' Bullocks and other unprin- spied gamblers in public rights. They ring changes on ''diifloyalty" as did the par- the mountain on Girondists, and they same that a white skin in Georgia "is as evidence of disloyalty as a clean was of aristocracy in Fiance. This lind of blathering had been tolerated long The republican party, and the generally, have heoonfe tired of it. long practice in denouocug everybody of congress, these gentlemen turn xpon such of their associates as do not agree 'htm, and hurl imprecations and anath- with a seeming of conse- not knowing, apparently that they are a minority in every state in the Union, tad thai the attempt to narrow the pojicy of fee Tt publican parly of the United States to vjfee suppression of an imaginary band of Ku- 3Lloi in the state of Georgia, is an insult to £xe popular intelligence, which, if longer persisted in, wit! illicit the popular indig- ascroa at the polls.

The whole country is peace," and the only remaining SEons to national prosperity are, first, excces- 1 taxation, and. second, excessive aigogaeism of tbe Drake and order Jt not the people who are de- a reTision of the revenue laws, and reduction of taxes, to cry but, "The Ku- 3Elus are Coming." The people Ask the relieve the national "industry which is no longer neossary, it will not do the republican party to something must be done for Bullock. It is full time that the preposterous and rjsroscripiive measures of the Drake and iSassaer faction should be abandoned and 3Qie country be permitted to have peace. Uffae nati wants no more war, in congress of it, and the sooner republican seta- naira address themselves to peace measures, especially a reduction of taxation to the more certainly the an party retain the confidence of the without which it muat-oease to ex- x.ty Wyoming, Tftah and tories ire what the I gion upon for their ropply of fueL That whole coopfay IB deatihite wbodn.d 'lot The Tribune is perfectly correct vilcu eajs the radicals most change their pol- a political.party they will cease But a change of policy within Siat party simply impossible. It came power -on the, platform of sectional ed and- on that platform has always kept alive.

Take away this -ssabetitute living, practical questions and party will instantly be divided into a docen factions. and company are very well sswore of this fact and working with desperation to keep' eir dilapidated craft afloat until after presidential election on this old They know that the party has no fBcand foundation upon winch to ise; it is Gotten to the very core and its dissolution is near at hand. reference to a cable despatch pub- JSahedinour Monday morning edition! that np to last Saturday no had reached' tbp reported outrages upon the Jews of Roumanin "fyy Christians of that section, except "SJtose sent from this country. This fact ssffords strong grounds for believing that eiassacre did not take place oral least the account received in this country greatly exaggerated. work of extending the raceway deepning it, so as to afford steamboat canal through the entire Ifcngth of Grand Chute Islands in the Fox been commenced by St.

-Louis, the contractor, and will be built all dispatch. ed so that they wnH'noV pass into the hands of monopolists would charge extravagant prices for one of the greatest necessities of life. The lands where these beds exist (have "been surveyed as mineral land and withheld from the market until some just plan could be devised for selling them. Not even a homesteader has been allowed to locate any land crossed by a vim of this valuable mineral. After all the efforts which have been made to let the people at large enjoy the full benefit of this their only supply of fuel for domestic and ufaoturing purposes, we are informed that on Saturday last, senator Thayer, of Nebraska, introduced a bill in the United States senate, authorizing the Union Par- cine railroad, take up coal land necessary to" operate the toad." This same company thought it necessary for the government to authorize an issue 4f $28,000 in bonds and 12,000 acres land per mile for the purpose of building a road "where it did not cost to exceed $10,000 per mile, so that we may safely calculate that they will think it necessary, to secure all the coal within one hundred miles of the road at least for operating purposes There is no question but that this bill will become a law under the pressure of the railroad lobby which the present congress seems powerless to resist.

Then every miner, farmer and all other citizens of those territories who are engaged in a legitimate busines, must pay an enormous tribute to this powerful, corrupt corppraw tion. The government might as well give this company a quit claim deed of that section of country lying between the Missouri river and tbe eastern line of California, first as last, thing of value which it contains is rapidly passing into their hands, and that too without the slightest equivalent being given in return. At a meeting of the directors of the Flint and PerelMarqnetfce railroad company, held at Saginaw, Michigan," on the 2d, the following officers were elected: E. B. Ward, president; Samuel Farwell, H.

C. Potter, secretary and treasurer. The work on the fourth and fifth divisions of the Averills to the 100-mile post, on the west line of Clare progressing xapidly. The board voted to put under contract still another section of twenty miles, reaching to Hersey, on the Muskegon river, at the crossing of the Grand Rapids Indiana road, with a to having it ready for iron in the summer of 1871. This will complete 120 miles from Flint, or- 137 miles from Holly.

They also directed the executive committee to put under contract twenty miles of road, from Ludingtoo, on the Pere Marquette river, eastward, as soon as de pot grounds shall be secured. The president starts on Wednesday mottiicg. with.senator a spec ial car, for Harrisburg, they are to be joined by a select party trout fishers and go to the head watefsof the west" branch of the Susquehanna anu upend several In graceful recognition this attention of Mr. Cameron, the: presU dent" has nominated his son-in-law, Isaac Wayne McVeigh, to be minister to Turkey, resident at vice the Hon. E.

J. Morris, to suspended. Mr. McVeigh is a country lawyer, who has never been beyond his native held any prominent public position. We learn from The West Bend Democrat of the 31st that the railroad citementLat that place is still prevailing, and is now 'the main topic of the day.

The committee appointed at the -last meeting to confer with the officers of the several raiJroad companies, report the prospects of having a railroad at that point very favorable. A despatch from New Yoik the 5th says Wachtel, the famous tenor, has resigned in consequence of the charge made by Patti of undue familiarity during the opera. satisfactory explanation made, however, by Waohtel, put an end to the apprehensions of axiael with Patti's Only about forty persons attended the Ohio state temperanee convention at Co lumbus yesterday. They presented i 'i grttfc-qu iT Jfc Henrr MaKinney, -election in New YoTkihuci depressing effect upon tba governmen here, who, up to thkt erent, ooon twotthirdfl majority in congress, on as if there were no eoaatkuwioies taking cote of their shortcomings, That the cUy tf New York should exhibit a huge msjorlty In of the wan'cxpsotcd. Bat theresult in the rural districts fills oar friends with-dismay.

It is the handwriting on means And from the; talk of publican officials heretofore, one would', gather that the defeat of the republicsoa in- a triumph of the democracy was an event, 1 to.be and, whether pleasant or not, one to be regarded "with oal indifference. Bat death, however long' anticipated, van not be made familiar. Welooktheinevitabe calmly in the face until the face assumes that form, and then we shrink in dismay. I take my meals at Welcker's where quite of men feed, and the morning tne newa reached us, and each man opened his morning journal to read the news, a dead, silence, a deep gloom, fell upon the room, so marked that a stranger would have taken us for a. collection of refreshins; our-selves upon the oold baked meats of a "f-- The mass of thicyes and swindlers that, have crowded upon the republican craft, until it is fairly swamped, for the first time begin to realize thafrtheir days are ed, their doom sealed.

With this iniquitous protective tariff thit grind down the tude that a few may prosper; what with the hard times and the thousand and one gigantic legislative swindles for a few monopolists, the people sicken and cry out for a change. The canvass in South Carolina, which resulted in the re-election of developed some curious facts that throw flood of light upon the interesting theme of carpet-bae reconstruction. It appears that the seller did not succeed in gulfing all his colored constituents, bulb that a few of the more, sensible ones' not only refused to vote for him, but did what they could to secure his defeat. Among these was Rev. Mr.

Snedder, an African preacher in Darlington county. This worthy divine testines that not long ago WhUtemore came to his house with a number of echcol mistresses -whom he was escorting into the interior of the state, and dinner for the party. Snedder being soul, furnished the dinner 'gratis, but observed that Whittemore levied a collection on the educational brigade to pay expenses; He therefore propounded the inquiry: 1 "What do you do with the 'dollar a head I eaw you get from the treBees for the Sinner I gave them "I expend it for charitable the prompt reply of and Sned- der was obliged to accept this explanation for the businsss. The Appleton Crescent of the 4th. says Col.

Samuel Ryan, of Menasha, in town on Wednesday. Fifty seven years ago that day the famous navil battle was fought between tbe Chesapeake and Shannon, in which latter ship Col. Ryan fought as an impressed British seaman: It was on'that'same occasion that-the gallant Capt Lawrence, of the uttered his dying words, which liveafterj give up the ship 1" DoubM less few ef the warriors of that occasion live now to "fight their battles o'er." Col. Ryan is the father of Col. Sam-Ryan, the editor of The Crescent Before-July 1st, only mines will be producing copper in all-' the lake Superior region, viz: the Quincy, Hecla and met, in the Houghton district, and nix, Copper Falls and Cliny in the naw district.

A gentleman has just gone up to close the Pewabic and Franklin and the South Pewabic will undoubtedly soon follow. Every mine in the district has already stopped, Over-production is said to be the cause of the Kolter has just completed a pub- hall at Wausauj which is said to be of the finest in the interior of the It is 40x88 and 18 feet high, with targe stage and scenery for dramatic ball club. state however, as follows: For secretary of state, Jay Odell, of Cleveland; for supreme judge, Gideon T. Stewart, of county; controller, Thomas EdmundsoD, of Clark county. Walworth Co.

Agricultural Society has recently purchased ground and enlarge! its area, fixed np a fine ne'w half mil track and is making many other improvements for the coming county fair." The senate bad a three hours executive lesion Saturday evening on the nomination 61 John Potts, of Ohio, to be govs ernor of vice impeacher ley, but reachea n() vote. The discussion indicated that would be seded. i. The Brodhead Independ postmaster at Orfordville is and was last seen in Janesville. Editha It he was subject to neuralgia and- Burke, which may have produced aberration of- OOo, number of thfc FrentK the jneot, the nnanimw aentimei be for war.

Mr. MoKinney.WM. not eat at the he was informed throughreliable soBrees ifcat there Was a settled determination to resist the Canadian' expedition now on iti way to Fort Garry, la what manner this will be done he did not learn, aa he lift two day a after the BIr.MoKinney thinks that a deolaration- of issued and steps taken to maintain an independent ernraenti -i The company of United States troops from FortTotten had arrived at St. Joseph's, some thirty miles west whire Gen. Sykea had selected tbe alte -for the new fort, and staked out the reservation.

He says thafwell authenticated Intelligence has reached Pembina, that some 4,000 gionx had collected at. Turtle mountain, with the intention of making (an attack upon the Ptembina settlement; Mr. McKinney thinks the number savages is exaggerated', but fears that there will be trouble, -i Mr McKroney says that the fora 'ing to the Hudson Bay company which were iseiaed by Riel, and afterwards were shipped on board a steamer at Fort Garry for Georgetown, where they were loaded on eighty carts, are on the way to this city. He passed 'them at the old crossing near Fort Abercrombie on Tuesday These fnra are the returns for two years hunting in the McKenzie river country, and are said to be the finest and most valuable fnra that ever left' the settlement, being valued at $500,000. They will arrive at St.

Paul week, going to England in Business of all kinds ia very dull and a feeling of insecurity and a fear of p.oming events pervades all classes. Everything quiet and peaceful when he left, but it was hard to say "what a day might bring forth," THE WEST WISCONSIN editor of The Hudson'Star has taking a trip with president Baldwin over the line of the West Wisconsin, railroad 7 and here is what be says of the road and $he country through which it passes: It is completed from Tomah to Augusta, 70 milee; and the is pronounced iby railroad men the best in the state. From Acgustato Eau Claire, 25 milee, the grade is nearly finished, and laying the iron will begin next week, and the track be completed to Eau Claire from the 1st to the 15th of July. The bridges across the' Ban Claire and Chippewa rivera are nearly ready for use. There is eight, milea graded west of Eau Claire, and the work is being pushed rapidly toward Menomonie.

It is the Intention of the company to complete the road to a point about seven of Menomonie, (his fall. This will complete, the road to' within 40 miles of the St. Croix, which point it will 'och early next season. Tfie country through which the road runs is meeting with a marvelous growth. Where two or three years ago there was scarcely a settler, there now rich farming neigh borhoods and; thriving villages.

Tpmah the present southern terminus, has suddenly grown from a little hamlet to a bustling village: Black River Falls, has 'greatly inw proved; at Hum bird where a year ago there was not a bouse nor a foot of land there is now a lively town, and new ings are going up. almost daily. Augusta, which wad but a stage station when the road commenced, now claims 1,500 to 2,000 habitants, and ia constantly increasing in business and population. The prospect of the early completion of the road to Eau Claire has a new impetus to the growth of that enterprising city, and 1 substantial business blocks and elegant resix denoea are going up on every hand. So itjrill be along the entire route.

New settlements spring qp, wild lands will come fertile fields, the timber of the forests will be used for the idle streams will turn the busy wheels of useful machinery, and a new channel of 'trade and commerce will follow swift upon the laying of the iron track. Present business will be stimulated, new enterprises organized, property become and manufacturers greatly enhanced. Last Friday delegates from all the cities and towns on the line of the proposed Madison and Portage railroad, met in convention at Madison, to make recommendations in to the building of the It was found that it would re" quire about $100,000 to prepare the road bed for the This amount it is posed to raise from the cities and towns interested, as follows: Pottage City, Pac'fic, Dekorra, Windsor, City 38, X't. of tht board of oooa- toll the masculine and feminine? strong and a de- to prove 'that whatever The "fair" on -nuking her appfeannoe on the gtage, decided jBenaation even among the stronger ol Ihe atrongesttfninded women present. Sherri a a decided Amazon, with, strong animal Hnatineta depicted in the fl of her deep; black and unsettled eye, as iniier whole facial developments and the.

contour athletic and robust frame. She was dressed in the most outlandish fash- iGB to ape an eastern princess; and carried a man's KoBsnUt hat- swinging in herJiand on theitage. 1 ing her rambling and incoherent remarks' she strutted heavily up and.down the plat-form, falling-on boards- with- elephantjnepressure. Mrs." Elizabeth Cady Stanton, presided, with her silvered and dishevelled carelessly arranged, and introdaced the leoturessto tne audience as "the Princesir Editbay daughter king Leopold': and the countess of The princess then took the rostrum jand commenced a discourse the like of 'which is seidom heard. It was pf everything and had no allusion, save a passing one, to her "distinguished: mother." A hoary-headed oldy lanky, gentleman in 1 audience muttered something between bis teeth, to the effect that he wanted to "hear something about Lola Montez," which intimation greatly excited the princess, and caused her to exclaim, with' at tragic effect: wantto fling my illegitimacy in my face, sir? yon are Mr.

of Long Island, have to that my moth er was poisoned in "your house." This created a profound sensation, cries arose of "put him out! put him and hands were actually; laid on the poor old soul for that purpose. Peace waa restored, and "the princess" proceeded to admonish, women against ionabie attire, and to recommend them to rely on man. In cenclusion, she thanked the audience in the name of Lola Montez for their dollar a head, and hoped that she might prove more worthy of some things her mother was. But her mother was'dead. Let them how draw the veil; and, if they did, let them weep her grate in silence, and close it-then.

The audience then dispersed, giggling and laughing, and evidently with, the impression that they had been well mind. Notice is given that application will be made to the governor for the pardon of Malcolm Wells, sentenced from the March, 29th, 1866, to state prison for the term of ten years, for the crime of arson. T- The senate bill just reported proposes to remove the political disabilities of over 5,000 This-measure will probably go through as a substitute for a eral amne'aty bill in the senate. A new- postofibe called "Owego," has been established Shawano'county, near Foster Whitney's saw- the Green Bay and SKawano road. New York is'to 0 jen centennial festival, at which maoame Parepa Rosa has consented to take the' leading in tne oratorio.

I i Louis 'Martin, ten 1 "jcars oldv'jeas drowned at.Stevens';Point on the 28th The Mining Journal Haj 8 the total amount of ore and pig iron, bionght to Marquette, L. over tbe M. 0. H. B.

since the opening of navigation, up to tmd including is officially reported' tons. The amount reported np t) and including May 29th last year was 31,770 an increase of 50,255 tons. A number of to the erk'a them petiiion of on her property, on the extensiooof FttwellitrnVEint ward. E. 6.

Ejaa present ani'dalivertd an opinion unfa. to graotiag the payment any Bum aajamagea oa property. Counciloif Prentlss aaid thai in oonsidets Ing tbe queation of extension, much depend jWas the rightful heir to the property affected by it. Councilor Hoyt argued stroag'y in favor of extending the street. A motion to hand the matter to the.

judiciary committee On a motion of councilor Hoyt. it was agreed to lay the table. was presented from Thomas Toby, asking for damages incumd while defective Petition was referred to the city attorney and the local committae-of the ward in question. Repdrta of city officers being in order, a communication wua read from the oity attorney ttc codiication of the oity laws, and askiag that thb rules as to indexing of the work, etc be somewhat relaxed. A resolution- allowing the index of the 'new code to be synoptical was then passed.

A second comtnunkation from the oity torney. concerning the codificatioa was read, asking for the passage of a reflolation to the effect the city printer print blank copies of the laws of 1869 1870. The motion cf councilor Prentiss thet 200 copies be printed waa agreed to. A coramunioation from the qity recorder of Gaand Haven was read as follows: RKCORDBBS OFFICE, HAVBS, June 3, 1870.) Resolved, by the common council of the city of Grand Haven, That the hospitalities of the city are tendered to the aldermen and councilors of the oity of Milwaukee on the I5th day of that a committee of three be by mayor to make suitable arrangements far receiving and tertaining our guests. Certified to ba a true copy by ANOBLL Recorder- Edward Mahoney, Ctfy Clerk'of Milwaukee: DEAR enflose the actiou of our council oh a resolution of.yoor oity council.

adopted an the a copy of which i. I honor to acknowledge. The West Bend Democrat of tbe olsl; please notify rue of the probable records the- following fatal acci- of your arrival and the probable length of time your plans will allow you to in the City. Your ohd't: Servant, WILLIAM N. June 3,1870.

"Recorder, resolution from councilor Hoyt fixing the time of departure from ililwaukee at 9 p. and arrival at Grand Hiven at 5 a. and of the return to Grand Haven at 7 p. after a visit to Grand Rapids in the interim, waa adopted. Resolutions biing offered 'from the board, of public works, embracing the petitions of j.

Gintz, Pat. Walah, H. P. Roynolda, G. Bierbaoh, Thomas Shea, John Black, Frederic Gunn, relative to new grades, curbing and filling, to the effect that estimates be made and the work ordered to be done; they were ordered to be filed.

It waa recommended by the board of lie works that certain work be done on Washington street and on alleys in tne Fifth and Sixth warda, and on Huron street, exs cejit Nicholson pavement, and in the Fourth, ward. "Councilor Hull wished the pavement to be A little boy. ten years a sou of John Bail, living in F-irmington, while driving a team-to the mill, the horses became ened and upaet tbe wagon, which falling upon him killed him instantly. A little child belonging to a farmer living about four miles vest of this village, but whose name we are unable to learn, lowed a large bean which lodged Ln its throat and although medical aid was summoned the child strangled to death a short time The San Francisco Figaro opens on one of Grant's representatives abroad; Minister D- Long finds it impossible to live comfortably in Japan on a salary, of $7,600 la year. Things must be very expensive in that country.

We knew Mr. De Long to live comfortably on a salary of forty dollars a-month hash, when be wan tending; bar for John Atahison at Foster's Bar, Tuba county. special dispatch to The La Crosae Leader says that a raft was coming down the river was struck by lightning Friday evening, when opposite Winona. One man named McQuaie, from Dibuque, was instantly killed, and several others were 'injured. McQuade was burned as black as charcoal.

A heavy storm was raging between there and Sc. Paul The State Journal of the 4th says Madison and vicinity was rejoiced by a fine shower ctiat morning, accompaned by considerable thunder and lightning. The crops will be greatly benefited, though late sown small grains are too much ed Ib amount to much. The Oahkosh that the sheriff nas levied on the safes, furniture, of the council room, to satisfy judgment, obtained by Mrs. Gooden'ow for a broken ancle caused by a defective sidewalk.

thousand tons of iron ore were 'thrown out at a single blast at tbe Glove-, landmine, L- on Wednesday. Fifteen and a half kegs of powder were Pittsburg furnishes forty-six per centf. of all the glass, sixty-two per cent: of all the steel, and per cent, of all the iron manufactured in the United Skates. Three sons of Peter' DeSent of Mantorville Minn, were killW by lightning last week. ir of Yancey's" slaves is preaching in jBejoit.

Janes ville orjratited a society last Friday is m' sionn Capt. Thos. who has just been defeated by the notorious Whittemore in recent congressional election in South Carolina, is from Appleton in this state. The West Wisconsin railroad company contemplateereoting one of the, finest and mostconyenient hotels in the country, ad, jjacent to their depot, grounds at North Eau Claire. TheBaa Clairje Free Piless understands thata.Qalena Lead Co.

has offered Mr. Nado 450,000 for hia- interest in the lead has reoenOy disbdvereditt that Councilor Prenties wished property hold, era tg.bay the royalty from the owners of the patent, and the city to advntise for bids to lay it down. A resolutiou that the work bo done as recommended waa adopted. Another resolution from the board of pubs lie works was offered, that stone crossings six feet wide in the Seventh ward be not done by contract, as advertising adds a larga percentage to the cost when 10 few are to ba done. The resolution waa adopted.

communication from the board of public works was read, reporting the engineering force of the oity aa quite insufficient. The aewera alone would require the Vhole time of the city engineer and an assistant was asked for at an adequate -salary, thus ing the work of the engineer and making i 6 more efficient. Councilor Black offered a resolution that an assistant engineer be appointed at a salary annum. Councilor Keogh thought enough. Councilor Hale was for having an taut engineer at once during the working season.

Councilor Prentiss thought there were not sufficient funds to hare this dona. Councilor Keogh thought it wrong to hire an engineer for whole year he should paid for his working time. Councilor Black aaid that above all things needed an efficient tke winter the-engineer has businesa enough ing oat hia plans. Councilor O'Brien aaid we needed three or four engineers; we cannot get any in tie Third ward. Councilor Baening tionght tad many wigjtoeerB! that ttfot wonld notdo much as iwa did.

Councilor Sangar though! If was.