The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-07
evident that the United Srates will not hasten
to recognize the government of Tsabella's

Lepine who is under sentence of death for
| murder in the Red River rebellion, has been
elected to the local Legislature in Manitoba.
| Sir John A. Macdonald, ex-prenier of the
Dominion of Canada, has been reelected to
| Parliament in the Kingston district by ma
jority of 49,.
New postal arrangements have been made
| with the Canadian government, by the terms
of which letters will be exchanged between
Canada and the United States on the payment
of domestic postage only.
| The English shareholders of the famous
Emma mine swindle do not seem to know how
to enjoy the loss of $4,000, 900 by the opera
tions of SPECTATORS, as Americans do, they
having sued Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, and
Trenor W. Park, of Vermont, for that amount
1t is estimated that the government is de-
frauded out of 100000 annually by the
washing and second use of Cancelled postage
| stamps.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs has issued
circular letter to the Superintendent and
| Agents of the Indian Department instructing
| them to notify the several bands or tribes Of
Indians under their supervision that they
must conine themselves wholly within the
limits of their respective reservations; that
under no pretext must they leave them with
Agent or Superintendent.
/ Political.
The Ohio Legislature Will probably change
the State elections from October to Novenn-
Der. s8
Gov. Beveridge, of Illinois, has called an
election for Saturday, Jan. %, to fill the va
cancy in Congress caused by the death of Hon.
John B. Rice.
The Republicans of Connecticut will hold q
State Convention on the Goth of January.
The old quarrel as to whether the River and
Harbor Appropriation bill belongs properly to
the Committee on Commerce or the Commit
tee on Appropriations has been revived and
is wsging vigorously It is of some conse-
quence this year, as it is said the frst-named
committee would appropriate much larger
amount than the latter for these purposes.
Foreign.
Espartero Duke de la Victoria Marshal
and at one time Regent of Spain, died at
Bayonnne, Dec. 81, aged 80 years,
The following additional particulars of the
burning of the emigrant ship Cospatrick are
telegraphed from London: The fire broke out
at midnight on the 18th of November, and
, within half an hour enveloped the vessel
nearly it's entire length. The scene was
, one of the widest confusion. But two
| in
| of which contained thirty persons These
| remained alongside the ship until noon Of
November 49, when the hull was completely
. burned, and the vessel sunk. The two boats
then started for the land. They kept together
for two days, when a gale separated them.
[ One of them has not since been heard of, but
: the other was fallen in with by the British
3 ship Scepter. At that time it contained five
! persons, two of whom died before the Scepter
r reached st. Helena.
4 Severe fighting is reported in Peru between
. the government troops and insurgents, in
8 which the latter were badly worsted.
Desertions from the Republican army in
< ring by wholesale.
The news from Spain is the most impor-
t tant that has been transmitted across the
t waters for some time. It is to the effect that
the Republicans and Carlists have both been
0 set aside, and the kingdom given to the son
l of ex-Queen Isabella, Don Alfonso. He has
t been recognized by the army and navy OF
Spain. The command of the army has been
n quietly transferred from Marshal Serrano to
g Gen. Laserna. 1t is also announced that
q Gen. Dorregary and other Carlist leaders
@ have given in their adhesion to Alfonso
o The Kings new Ministry is composed as fol
d lows: Castro, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Q Cardenas, Justice Jovellar, War; Salverra,
d Finance; Molines, Marine; Rabledo In
s terror; Orovio, Commerce; Ayala Colonies
y 1t is reported that one Of the first acts of the
new Ministry will be to telegraph to the Cap
tain-General Of Cuba to exercise concili-
atory spirit, and to pacify the Cubans by re-
/ establishing, as far as possible, a cordial un-
. derstanding between the home and provincial
governments and Creoles
Foreign mails bring news of the death of
, Mrs. j. Lothrop Motley, wife of the Ameri-
can historian, and former Minister to the
!. Court of st. James; Ledru Rollin, the Com
, munist leader, and the Duke of Montrose
Sixty Thousand Golfers in South Wales
have struck work in consequence of reduction
of wages.
The King of the Belgians has formally
recognized the new King Of Spain, and has
telegraphd the congratulations customarily
accorded to a new government. The blessing
of the Pope has been conferred upen the new
King. The European powers will, it is
thought, hasten to recognize him.
A great famine is decimating the popula-
tior of Asia Minor.
European governments have taken meas
ures to prevent the importation of American
, potatoes infected with the Colorado beetle.