The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-06

HE press on both sides of the British
mel is filed with enthusiastic notices
Capt. Paul Boyton's last maritime feat.
~ regard even his failure as a success
demonstration of his undertaking to
m across from Dover to Boulogne,
as an immense triumph for humanity
science.
We have been visited by Princes and
and Dukes and a Kanaka King, but
have never had real Princess among
except the Princess Salm-Salm. Now,
viewer, it is announced that the Prin-
IS Louise of England, the very much
. better half Of the Marquis of Lorne,
II visit us next fall.
OUR Canadian neighbors complain of
violation of the Washington Treaty on
part of the United States govern
emit in exacting a tariff on packages of
reserved fish exported from Canada,
I'd it is said that the Home government
Ill make demand for PREPARATION and
future observance of the terms of the
eaty.
PROF. RENAUD, Of the Heidelburg Uni
ersity, an eminent German jurist, has
tely published an exhaustive review of
he Tilton-Beecher case, in which he
ates that it is the conviction of the legal
inds of Germany, Austria and France
lat the plaintiff, Tilton, has no case
hatever, and expresses surprise that
nder the laws of America he should not
ave been non-slited after his evidence
as in.
WE have read Of a nervous patient, in
ne hands Of dentist, dropping dead
5hile losing a tooth, but the case was
eyersed lately in Hampstead, Texas.
he dentist dropped down lifeless while
ndeavoring to extract one of a lady's
lolars. Probably he was so anxious to
ccomplish his task without paining his
ustomer that he over-excited himself,
nd stirred into deadly activity some
morbid condition of his vascular system.
The amendment to the Postal laws,
struggled through at the close of the
asst Congress for the benefit of the ex-
press companies, pans out immensely
for those corporations. Under the new
rate for third-class mail matter, the ship
ment of bullion from the gold-producing
regions to Chicago and the East will be
taken from the mails and transferred to
the express companies, who will be able
to exact from shippers three or four
times what it cost them before.
The Brooklyn scandal is having its
effect on the eyes as well as the morals
of the public. In the Hartford Coura,at
we find the following CDR. Bacon, OF
New Haven, while in Meriden a few
days since, to perform an operation, in
all earnestness assured a gentleman that
the number of cases Of eye diseases he
treated was unusually large since the
Beecher trial commenced. In almost
every instance the patient sat up late
night, reading the great trial reports. .
AT late meeting in New York of the
Directors of the Northern Pacific rail
road, statement was made of the liza
bilities and assets Of the company. Ac
cording to this exhibit the assets consis
of $50 miles Of finished road, and ove1
100000 acres Of land, while the liza
bilities are mortgaged bonds to the
amount Of $30,000,OO0, stock to tn,
amount of $25,OOO,OOO, which was dis
tributed as premium to the bonds, an(
floating debt of less than 800, 900, O
which $50O,000 is due to the Director
of the road.
The treaty by which the Sioux In
dams hold possession of the Black Hill
was made to secure the Union Pacif
railroad from molestation. The treat
was negotiated with them by Gems
Sherman, Harvey, Terry, and Augul
and Messrs. j. B. Henderson, Nathanie
G. Taylor, John B. Sanborn, and Samue
F. Tappan, Commissioners on the PAL
Of the United States, at Fort Laramie
Wyoming Territory, on the 29th and 70
lowing days of April, 1868; was rattle
by the Senate of the United States Eel
Is, 1869, and was proclaimed by I'll
President on the Oath Of February, 1856!
A WASHINGTON dispatch states th;