The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ooo"p""on vi NOME oy Italian troops was
celebrated yesterday with much enthusiasm,
Inc city was profusely decorated The Pope
received visits of coincidence from his adber-
ents, and addressed his visitors, lamentfno
the msfortunes of the Catholic Church and
the injustice done to it by the Italian Gov
eminent.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Hon. Gar
rett Davis, United States Senator from Ken
lucky, died at his residence at Paris, Ky, at
$3.50 this morning, after an illness Of fov1x
weeks duration. His disease was gangreu
Gus affection of the lungs. He was 70 yeai
OF age. The funeral takes place on Wednes
day at ii q. m.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 2l.-A prema-
ture explosion at the west end of the Hoosacl
Tunnel yesterday, killed man named Peter
Stone, severely injured John Smith. and
slightly injured two other workmen.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 2l.-The case of the En-
ma Mining Company; of England, against the
Cincinnati q Illinois Tunnel Company, in
volving the right of ownership to one of the
richest deposits of the Emma Mine, in Little
Little Cottonwood. is set for trial on the 9th
of October next.
| LONDON, Sept. 2l.-At a meeting of the
members of the league of st. Sebastian at
Dublin yesterday, steps were taken for the
formation of an organization to afford mate
rial help towards restoring the Temporal
power to the Pope.
OMAHA, Nebraska, Sept. 22.-The passen-
ger earnings Of the Union Pacific Railroad
during the last week were greater than ever
before during the same time. The amount is
10, 169, 70I, an increase over the correspond
ing week of last year of 81, 967, 472. The COM
pany is extending its snow-sheds and raising
its track in some places and smoothing out
cuts in others, and expect to be fully pre-
pared for any amount of snow this winter.
| ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept. 23.-This morning a.
fire occurred at Lucoka, Pennsylvania, total
ly destroying two million feet of pine lum-
Der. and half million feet hemlock, owned
by Walker & Lathrop, of Corning. Loss
$4,000. Insurance, s25, OOO The fire was
caused by lightning
ALBANY, n Y, Sept. 23.-At meeting of
the Machinists' and Blacksmiths' Interna-
| tional Convention to-day, the Committee on
General Good reported in favor of the ad-
mission of boiler makers; in favor of the
adoption of the form of travelling card pro-
posed in the presidents message; suggest
| ing the issue OF a proclamation of amnesty.
to include the suspended members of the
| subordinate unions, together with members
of the disbanded unions, on condition that
they pay six months dues in advance. and
also in favor of making the organization
oath birding.
PARIS, Sept. 23.---The order Of the Govern
ment, prohibiting celebrations in honor of
the anniversary Of the first Republic, created
some excitement in the Chamber depart
ment Of Savoy, and disturbances we're APP
pretended yesterday, but the day passed
without the least disorder. Gambetta, who
is in the city, addressed q crowd of about
1900 people. He regretted the prohibition
| of banquets in the celebration of the day,
but advised his hearers to obey the laws of
the present Republic, which was now popu-
lar.
| NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The defense in For
rester's case will attempt to prove an ali5i.
John Conner, of New Orleans, with whom
Forester and wife boarded, states that the
accused was in Southern State. dressed as a
| laborer, when the Nathan murder was COM
mitted, aud that plenty of witnesses can be
brought forward to prove it. He also says
that New York detectives offered him money
and other inducements to betray Forester,
| but he refused. That they told him that the
rewards for the discovery of Nathan's MUIR
der RS amounted to $50, 900, and all they had
was to put the crime on to Forester, and
this they would have no trouble in doing if
they once had him in New York
| A young American woman, calling herself Alice
| Blanche Oswald, recently threw herself into the
Thames, from Waterloo bridge, London, and was
| drowned. Testimony given at the inquest showed
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