The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

sorae authorized body, he considered that it
would not be consistent, with the dignity of
the President of the United States to make
any public statement concerning the matter.
The President added that he had never
thought of becoming a candidate for the
third term, and that the whole third-term ex-
element was the result of an idle or malicious
newspaper sensation, and was ridiculous
nonsense. ,;4...tf.s
/. "A Cincinnati paper brings forward the
name Of Joseph Mediil, late Mayor of Chi
cage, as very probable candidate for the
Presidency at the next election. :. ~ iii Z
aIig0asG I,nt General.
The crops, throughout Europe have been
abundant, and there has been slight decline
in the price Of breadstuffs. When winter sets
in the London dealers anticipate slight i'm
provement in prices, as shipments from the
United States will be checked ega,1 aa9l43n
The admirers of William Cullen Bryant pro-
pose to give him. on his 8Oth birthday, some
testimonial of the pride and love which have
been awakened by his career as poet and a
public man. The design is to secure the
money necessary for the purpose by popular
subscription. #G4A ,3aa bl3 A
The Secretary of the Railroad Conductors
Insurance Association, in his report to the
last annual meeting at st. Louis, stated that
$50 members had withdrawn and 945 been
dropped from the rolls during the year. Ei1a
A San Francisco di spatch states that the
instruction in Lo wer California is at an end
The insurgents, after having plundered and
murdered many, went to Cape st. Lucas,
where the people arose, gave them battle and
killed thirteen; including the leader, putting
an end to the instruction. sorr. vsf
Atits New York session the Episcopal Gen
eral Convention took decided ground against
ritualism, By vote of 70 to S, it gave it's
bishops and standing committees authority
to suspend from his functions any clergyman
who departs from the established usages of
the church W.
The President of the United States has, by
proclamation, appointed Thursday the Goth
of November, as a day of national thanksgiy-
ing. sI-.# ssa'I l.a3 3teliI -}3AauU sod i
The Indian Agent at Green Bay, Wis, Mr..
CT, Bridgman, has concluded payment of
$4,000 to the Stockbridge Indians. The
money comes from the sale of pine lands in
the reservation two years ago. Each individ-
ual received 1875. eu.r 4eftfy.
The Indian war in the West has nearly col
lapsed. H.. q. aaa r49 E.y
The first annual fair of the Indian Territory
was held st Muskogee, Creek Nation, the last
week in October. Wagons madeby Cherokee
Indians, and cotton raised by the Creeks,
Cherokees and Seminoles were on exhibition.
The Miners National Association, previ-
sto adjourning at Cleveland, listened to an
eminently sensible address from President
Siney, in which he deprecated strikes and
urged recourse to arbitration for the settle
ment of all disputes with employers. sa
Recent deaths Hon. E. Rumsey Wing,
of Kentucky, T., S. Minister to Ecuador, in
that country, Oct II Father A. Lemonier,
President of Notre Dame University, South
Bend, Ind, in that city, Oct. 20; near Hunts
vile, Ala, Oct. 27, Rev. DR.. James F. Barclay,
missionary from the Christian Church to
Jerusalem.
Col I. Yogdes, commanding the LIST ar
tillery, writes to the Adjutant- General of the
army that owing to the prevalence of yellow
fever in the city of Charleston, s. c., he has
removed the troops under his command from
Charleston to Summerville. aFea
Serious disturbances are occurring in the
sneighborhood of Buena Vista, Pa, between
Italian miners and others, growing out of the
discharge of the old force of miners and the
employment of workmen at reduced wages.
Muskets are freely used, and the Sheriff has
called upon the Governor for troops to sup
press the riot. L5. 1|-i5
The officers and branch societies of the Ne
braska Relief and Aid Society at Omaha in
behalf of the grasshopper sufferers are re-
ceiving contributions to meet immediate de-
mands. 1t is proposed to send carload per
week of provisions and clothing to each of the
six principal stations in the western counties
where the crops were destroyed, if the liberal
contributions now arriving continue
The Court of Common Pleas, of Toledo,
Ohio, has rendered decision in the Catholic
cemetery case, refusing to grant the injunc-
ton applied for by John Wynn to prevent in
reference by Father OReilly with the burial
in St. Francis de Sales Cemetery of Wynn's
wife, non-communicant. OF 4ai
7 The steamer Lottie Bernard, of Duluth,
foundered on Lake Superior in recent gale
The crew consisted of fourteen men and one
passenger, Willie Blanchard. The latter and
one deck-hand were drowned by the upsetting
of the boat. The remaining thirteen succeed
ed in launching the large yawl, and after I'M
told privations reached land. After travelling
about five miles, ten of them came upon an
Indian settlement, where they obtained shell
ter and sent aid to the three who were too
exhausted to walk. On being found. one was
dead and the other two nearly so.
Foreign.