The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07
TRLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

4AAOAsAL hIC NOIES.
London, Nov. "A dispatch from Pekin an
nounces that the Emperor of China was married
on the 10th OF October. There was no outside
ceremony other than q procession bich escorted
the bride from her residence to the imperial
palace.
Concord n H Nov 2.-The body of young
man, named Day, who has been missing in North.
wood, New Hampshire. since last week Friday
was found Friday night franklin B. Evans,
under suspicion, accompanied the sheriff to some
woods, near by, and pointed out the spot
where the body was buried uad stump. An
inquest is being held. tits probable that Evans
has made a confession. Great excitement pre-
walls in the village
Berlin, NOV. 2-Bancroft, American Ambass ador,
soon after the Emperor's on was rendered
on theSan Juan boundary question, applied to tho
foreign office for an account of the expense in
CURED by the German Government in the course
of the Arbitrati on, with view of reimbursement
he was informed in reply, that the German Gov
ernment has DO bin of expenses against the
United States.
| New York, Nov. 2.-The horse epidemic Is rap
idly abating. All reports from different stab les
are very encouraging, The streets present more
cheetful aspect. The clear, bracing wealth er will
Edoubtess prevent a return of the danger
Last night So deaths were reported in this city,
and 146 in Brooklyn. Means of locomotion for tn e
wants ofbusiness are being fast supplied
Broadway presents its usual activity to day
showing abatement of the horse disease Car
lines are fast resuming travel. Encouraging re
ports continued to be received from stables. The
total disappearance of the epidemic is looked 70
soon The mortality in horses. however, con
TIMES. No cars will be run on Broadway to- m or
row. Philantbroplst Bergh publishes an appeal
asking total cessation of equine traffic to NOR
row. in this city. a "A n TTsrfr0 ell,
Washington, Nov. ga majority OF the horses
here now suffering from the horse disease
Yesterday 1t made its appearance in the rail road
stables in full force. and in few hours nun bers
of horses were relieved from work To day one
OF the cars are running, the owners giving all
their horses the benefit of rest Blankets shave
been purchased in large quantities in order to
keep the horses warm. Particular attention is
paid to this branch of til treatment and to clean
Illness. Disinfectants are everywhere freely used
in the stables Very few hacks and private car
riagcs were on the streets to-day, and these from
necessity. HIIs M
Boston. Nov. S.-The horse cars were with
drawn today as a protection to horses agai pst
cold, rain prevailing. The few hacks Dsed for
hotel guests were the onIy Carriages seen. The
disease appears to be slowly but surely. pas sing
away. ''f T3 Ia H@og| Gga*'
! e fa ertal al5 % afe. ,e4e aor.al1.
Chicago, Nov. AT Evanston, yesterday, while
the rite OF baptism was being administered in the
Baptist Church, in the presence eff large con
gregation, portion of the floor suddenly gave
way and precpitated one half of the assembly q
distance of fourteen feet to the ground Very ain
gularly, only four five pers IONS are reported in
J, jured, IN lady receiving severe internal hurts
la young man having foot crushed, and two OF
three others being less seriously hurt.
/ London. Nov. Am American seaman was
before the court in Bow street on charge
mu der committed on the high seas. He ar
rested under the extradition treaty with thu
United States at the ins lance of Hum, American
Vice Consul General. At the examination of thu
accused the representatives of the United States
failed TO make out prinaG Lacie case OF murder
The evidence showed that the care was only one
ofmanslaughter, and the Justice decided tha
that degree OF crime did not come under the pro
visions of the treaty. Vice Consul HUM concur
red, and the prisoner was discharged.