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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

Az Notices If nqyrdyes H.ass be isdorIe5 v'A lsH
-an.e and dddress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
THE CARLIST WAR.
PARIS. Friday. March 10. 1875.

EFFECT OF GEN. CAMERAS DETECTION on TIE IN
sURGENTs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
CHINA AND JAPAN
a Budget of Interesting News from Those
Remote Countries.

A Budget of Interesting News from Those
Remote Countries.
By the arrival of the steamship Ocean
lea at San Francisco, we have dates from
Hong Kong and Shanghai to June 5,
from which we CLEAN the annexed inter
esting items of intelligence:
CHINA.
China appropriates 40,00e taels for
representation at the Philadelphia Cen
tennial. The local government of Hang
Chow proposes to send, independently,
10000 taels' worth of porcelain and
silks.
The death is announced of Tso, the
Viceroy of Kansuh, and the most power
full official of the old Chinese race In
the Empire, with the single exception OF
Liyang Chang.
The Chinese authorities openly de-
clare their determination to exterminate
the aborigines of Formosa. The latest
plan OF invasion adopted is the destroy
ing OF the interior forests by ignited
bales OF cotton saturated with OIL Many
valuable camphor groves have already
been destroyed. In the direct encoun-
ters with the savages the Chinese thus
far have been worsted.
Arrangements are in progress for the
opening of extensive coal mines III the
Kwan lung province.
A Chinese officer of high rank was
executed at Taiwan Flu for cowardice in
battle with the savages of Formosa.
The Chinese government proposes, in
the event of conquering the savage ter
ritory of Formosa, to build walled towns
therein. as fast as taken.
A great typhoon visited Hong Kong
May 81. The steamship Poyang was
wrecked near Maco; 124 lives were lost;
80 junks we're destroyed, and there was
much damage done to property In Can
ton, Hong Kong and Whampoa-
JAPAN.
The population of Japan has increased
$50, 1000 since the census was taken at the
close of 1873.
The edict against cremation is not
needed, and the practice has been re-
sumed to considerable extent.
A recent investigation of the number
of missionaries and converts in Japan
gives the following result: Greek
Church, | missionary, 5000 converts;
Roman Catholic, 40 missionaries, 10000
converts; Protestant, 70 missionaries,
200 converts.
A crab has been captured IL feet 6
inches long On an island in Yeddo bay,
and placed on exhibition in Yokohama.
The coinage Of silver fve-cent pieces
now amounts to $3.50, 900, and OF copper
cents and mills to $3.50, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

TT is said that there is twice as much
nutriment III pound OF mutton as III
pound of salt pork.
EQUAL proportions of turpentine, lin
seed oil and vinegar thoroughly applied
and then rubbed with flannel is an ex-
cellent furniture polish.
SPoTs can be taken out of marble with
finely powdered pumicestone mixed with
verjuice. Cover the spots and allow the
stuff to remain for twelve hours ; then
rub clean, dry and rinse.
IRISH moss has been suggested as a
substitute for faxseed meal In poultices
It is said to make a superior poultice, as
it keeps moist about eighteen hours,
does not slip, is inodorous, and neither
ferments easily nor soils the bed clothes
or linen of the patient.
AN oaken color can be given to new
pine floors and tables by washing them
in solution Of copperas dissolved in a
strong lye, pound of the former to a
gallon of the latter. When dry this
should be oiled, and it will look well for
year or two then renew the oiling.
A GOOD egg is made of ten parts shell,
sixty parts white and thirty parts yolk.
The white of an egg contains eighty-six
per cent water the yolk fifty-two per
cent. The average weight of an egg is
about two ounces. Practically an egg is
animal food, and yet there is none of the
disagreeable work of the butcher neces-
sary to obtain it.
A CORRESPONDENT sends the Inter-
Ocean the following recipe for preserv-
ing boots and shoes: Boots and shoes
should be oiled with preparation Of
neatsfoot oil and lamp-black before be-
ing worn, soles and all, and worn a day
or two in dry weather then take one
part tallow and two parts soft tar, and
heat enough to melt the tallow mix
thoroughly apply warm all the leather
will absorb apply the neatsfoot and tar
alternately as it wears off. The durabil-
ity and waterproof qualities of the
leather will be greatly enhanced.
The Journal of Appl6ed Chemistry
tells how to cure corAs: "Soak the feet
in warm water, then with sharp instru-
ment pare off as much of the corn as can
be done without pain, and bind up the
part affected with a piece of linen or
muslin, thoroughly saturated with sperm
oil, or what is better, the oil which floats
on the surface of the pickle of herring or
mackerel. After three or four days the
dressing may be removed and the re-
naming dead cuticle removed by scrap
ing the new skin will be found to be of
soft and healthy texture, and less liable
to the formation of new corn than be-
fore. We have the recipe from source
which we cannot well doubt, and publish
it for the benefit Of many suffering
r aaders."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

outskirts of what Was the city, living on what
they can procure, but they will soon be obliged
to retire, as the putrifcation of the dead will
not allow them to remain. 1t is heartrending
to see the wounded who can have no care, and
who cannot remain long alive in their present
condition. -Four hundred mules were killed
in the streets, and, as there is no
one to remove them. the stencil is be-
coming frightful." Another letter
says that such was the violence of the shock
that not single house remained standing, and
monuments in the cemetery were thrown down
and many of them removed a considerable dis
lance from heir original site. In thirty
seconds the City Of Cucuta was converted into
mountain of ruins. The horrible blow re-
suited in the death of more than 10000 per-
sons, in addition to other thousands who were
seriously wounded and bruised. Great num-
bers of haciendas have been destroyed, and
hundreds of houses in the country overthrown,
leaving the people homeless and consigned to
poverty. Many Of the trees were torn up by
the roots and small hills were opened like q
melon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
A South Carolina Hanging.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle contains
the following details of the execution OF
the negro murderers, Bunch and Hardee,
at Charleston, S. c., June 25: "Bunch
led thereligious services, reading extracts
of scripture, singing hymns, etc. He
made no speech, but occasionally shout
ed, I am going home to glory He was
apparently very hysterical. Hardee ap-
peared much cooler. He made short
speech, asserting his innocence, pulled q
piece of tobacco out of his pocket, bit off
a piece and threw the remainder to one
of his brothers, who had also been con-
victed as an accessory to the murder, but
whose sentence had been by the Governor
committed to imprisonment for life, and
who was brought out Of jail to see the
execution. At 1:30 P. III. the weight
fell. Hardee died almost Immediately,
with scarcely a movement. Bunch
struggled and kicked for over a minute.
Jack Ketch was brought forth from the
Jail with sheet around him to prevent
Identification, and placed in sentry-box
where trap was arranged. There were
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

the Irish team, but there came no re-
Spouse except from the Americans
present.
All of the Irish team blame something
or each other, and the whole population
is positively fierce with them.
The Lord Mayors of London, Dublin,
and York, were on the ground, and con-
graduated the victors. The Americans
were extremely popular before the con-
test and are much more so now, and their
calmness, modesty and self-reliance are
extolled everywhere. The stars and
stripes were displayed from thousand
houses, and the streets crowded. The
popular joke is, that England is right in
not allowing Irishmen to carry arms, since
they can make such poor use of them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
Crime i'm England.

A single glance at one weeks record
of crime, as reported in the Liverpool
Weekly Albion, is sufficient to appan
one with horror, and to cause self-con-
gratulatory feeling that If we are called
upon to chronicle occasional deeds of
darkness in the United States, they are
neither of such frequency nor of so bru-
tai character. In the issue of June ID
we find four columns filed with the de
tails of terrible crimes-wife-murders,
Standings, shootings, suicides, and every
variety of brutal lawlessness. One in
teresting scoundrel is charged with plao-
ing fagots of burning wood under his
wife's clothes as she lay in bed in state
of intoxication another worthless wretch
at Preston, after living upon his wife's
earnings, and drinking himself into a
state of savage fury, put an end to her
existence In the most diabolical and cru
ell manner. Stabbing and shooting af-
fairs on ship-board appear to be common
and the suicides are of an unusual melan-
choly and aggravated character. Alto
gether the criminal record of England
appears to be alarmingly on the increase.
Ocean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
A Story Of a Brave Boy.

The recent celebration at Maysville,
KY, of the centennial of the first CORP
planting In Mason county brought out
the following story: On the 23d of June,
1870, a company of 600 Canadians and
Indians, under Col. Byrd, British Off
Ger, came. with six cannon, In boats or
canoes, down the Big Miami river, up
the Ohio to where Covington now stands,
thence up the Licking river to Riddles
or Hinkson's station. Their approach
was most painfully here heralded to the
little company of settlers by the boom
ing of a cannon-a sound which had
never before walked the echoes In Ken
lucky. A surrender was demanded, with
promises of protection by the British
from Indian ferocity and indignities, and
of kind treatment as prisoners. But no
white man ever yet could restrain the
terrible passions of Indian warriors with
prisoners In their hands, and in this case
several were murdered, and others
threatened with death, and barbarously
treated before Col. Byrd could arrest
their terrible fate by threats of instantly
returning to Canada, and abandoning
the expedition. Martins station, five
miles distant and three miles below Paris,
on Stoner creek, was surrendered; but
the prisoners were saved from death by
Col. Byrd, although the Indians divided
the spoils among themselves. Among
the captured at Ruddle's station were
several boys. John Ruddle could not
travel because of stone-brUise on his
foot; he was tomahawked and scalped,
but his two young brothers, Abram and
Stephen, were spared because of their
cheerfulness and bravery. George and
John Sail, two little boys, the latter only
two years old, were about to be toma-
hawked as too young to be of any value
as prisoners, when warrior less blood
thirsty than the rest proposed a test of
Johns capability of endurance and nerve.
To ascertain if he would make plucky
Indian, and so be worth the raising, they
determined to roll him down high and
steep stony bank, where the knocks and
bruises would sorely try him. He under
went the cruel ordeal without whimper
or wincing, or any show of fear or suffer
ing; and with smile began to Chamber
up the bank, seeming to say, edo that
again" Such GOODNESS and sef-pos-
session in a little child struck them with
intense admiration, and they adopted
him and his brother. George grew up
to manhood and married among them,
but John was ransomed In a few years,
returned to Harrison county, and lived
long and useful life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
Presidential Pool-Selling.

A Washington letter says: I" Some
of th8 gentlemen in one Of the
principal social clubs in this city have
organized a pool-selling meeting on
political candidates for once a week I'M
til the Presidential nominations take
place. I was present at the last meet
ing, and it will be seen from the betting
how these people look at the chances OF
the many political candidates. For the
Republican presidential nominations the
following names are entered: Grant,
Blaine, Washburn, Wilson, Bristow,
Butler, Jewell, Conkling, Logan, Nor
ton, Fish, Judge Miller, Hawley, and
Gov. Noyes. Fifty-four pools have been
sold up to date, with the following re-
suit:
Seventeen, in which Blaine is select
ed as first choice thirteen, in which
WashSurne is first; ten, in which Bris-
tow comes to the front; five in which
Morton leads off three, where Grant
has the call the same number in which
Wilson was first, and three in which
Logan is the leader. The others are all
punched in the field. It viii be seen by
this that Blaine, Washburne, and Bris-
tow are the favorites.
con the Democratic prospects the fol-
lowing entries are made: Hendricks,
Judge Davis, Tilden, Thurman, Allen,
Bayard, Seymour, Church, Gov. CASTOR,
Charles Francis Adams, and Pendleton.
In all the pools sold, excepting sever
Hendricks was the choice, with Tides
Bayard, and Adams competing for sec
ond choice. In the seven pools carried
against Hendricks, Judge Davis was the
choice in two, Tilden in one, Allen in
three, and Bayard in one.
"On the fall elections in Ohio and Penn
svlvania the Democracy were the favor
ties, with slight odds on the former, and
on the latter the betting was even up.
GA bet Of $500was made that if Hayes
beats Allen for Governor in Ohio next
fall, he will be the Republican candidate
for Vice President, and the Republicans
will carry the Presidential election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
L1BrRAn.-Aboard of one of the sleep

LIBERAL of one of the sleep
ing cars which arrived in Detroit the
other morning was an Iowa man, whose
biz boots had been BACKED with the rest
while he slept. When he came to put
them on he asked what the charge was,
and the porter replied that he could give
whatever he saw fit. The traveller pulled
out nickle, smiled patronizingly, and
handed it out with the remark
ssThere-you may keep the whole of
it. When I'm around home I Like to
know where my money gees to, but when
I travel pay my way and want things
pleasant. Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08


Washington.
It is asserted in prominent official circles that
the prosecution Of Illicit distille1s will probably
be failure, owing to mismanag ement.
The customs receipts for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, we're S156. 479, 131, and the aggre-
gate internal revenue receipts for the same pc
ROD were S1O9, 1861 79.
Fer the first time in twenty-five years the
Treasury Department has been reorganlzed
The number of employees is fixed at 2, 291 per-
sons, with an aggregate annual compensation
of 50, 1854, 1880, showing reduction by the
bill of 1884 employees and saving of $507,-
600.45.
Gen. Spinner stepped down and out, and Mr.
New took charge of the Treasury Department
on the LIST inst. There was good deal OF ex-
element by the changes incident to the reor-
ganization of the Department and the assump-
ton of Office by Mr.. New. About $50 employ es
were discharged, fifty of whom were women.
The decrease in the public debt during the
month of June was 81. 431, 249, and for the
fiscal year ending June 80, $14, 1893, 514. The
following is the official statement for June 30 :
Six per cent. bonds ..... 81 100, 865,55O
Five per cent bonds. ..... GOT, 132, $50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
The Cost of Getting into Parliament

It costs to go to Parliament. Accord
ing to a recent report made in the House
of Commons, the largest sum known to
have been spent to secure an election
was e17,6O1, or about $4,000. This
was spent by Messrs. Bell and Palmer
for the Northern Division of Durham !;
their Conservative opponents, Messrs.
Elliott and Pemberton, coming nearly
second highest in expenditure, with e10,
COL between them. But this does not
by any means represent the total outlay.
The return of the Liberals was disputed
by Sir George Elliot, and Mr.. Bell being
unseated, the former was elected in his
place. The petition and the second cleo
tion must have cost quite another Flo,
600, so that Sir George Elliot must have
spent nearly Els, 600 for his seat, or, to
put the same fact in another form, nearly
e2 upon each of the votes he obtained.
But Sir George, who began life as a
miner, is reprted to be one of the rich
est men in the country, SO that he could
well afford the money, and, moreover,
his pluck and outlay were rewarded with
a Baronetcy. At the other end of the
scale, the Marquis of Lorne was returned
for the County Of Argyle for FL 3s ed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
scores at ], 000-yards range:
HoNoRs TO TIE vIcroRs.

s1aSrn.
HONORS TO TIE vICTORS.
A most enthusiastic ovation was given
to the American team, on their return
from Dollymount. A grand banquet in
their honor was given by the Lord
Mayor of Dublin at the Mansion House.
A large number of distinguished
guests, including the Lord Mayors of
London and York, were present.
The Irish rifemen admit the superior
ity of the Americans throughout the
match, and acknowledged that their vic
tory was fairly won. The American team
used breach-loaders the Irish team all
used Rigby's muzzle-loaders.
At the close of the firing at nine hun
dred yards the defeat of the Irish was
acknowledged, and luncheon was taken
in chagrin and gloom. There was out
spoken dissatisfaction and symptoms of
disorganization among the Irish. The
crowd, which manifested intense anxiety
as to the result, had now grown to about
10000. Every Irish bullseye was
cheered and disturbance was becoming
imminent. The police were powerless,
and DR.. Hamilton addressed the crowd.
Standing in close shooting position the
Americans refused to proceed with the
firing until order should be restored.
Every gentleman on the ground now be-
came policeman, and there was great
hustling, and the disorder can hardly
be exaggerated. A delay of 35 minutes
resulted, when partial order was re-
stored.
At the ], 0O0-yards range the Irish were
detected and nervous, shot wildly, and
a succession of shots proved to be mere
ly random. Miner missed his third shot,
the crowd grooming vociferously. When
he missed his ninth shot, the uproar on
the Irish side of the ground was tremen-
dous. The 18th shot he missed also,
producing CONSERVATION. Hamilton
scored a succession of threes, and blamed
the crowd for his lack of success. Every
body seemed to be in bad temper. The
ropes were broken by the Irish, near the
close, Fulton and Bodine not yet hav-
ing finished. Fulton missed the target
through the disorder. The crowd, cheer
ing, rushed across the ground, causing
great confusion. Bodine quietly took
his position for the last shot and the
crowd ranged itself along the line of fire,
leaving an opening toward the tar
gets, but only wide enough to expose
two of the targets to the view of the frer.
ALI control had been lost over them. but
Bodine was still and silent. A puff of
smoke and crack of his rife was heard,
and his bullet flattened in the bulls eve.
A tremendous cheer was given for the
Americans by the crowd en- masse. The
police stood firm around the teams. with
the crowd on the outside standing sturdy
and ill-humored, but not toward the
Americans.
Maj. Leech addressed the Americans
and the surrounding mass, and declared
himself beaten, and the Americans the
first shots in the universe. He then
called for cheers for Col. Gildersleeve
and his men, which were not very hearth
" given, but when called for by man
in the crowd they were given with ire
mendous enthusiasm, the crowd bursting
in to shake hands with the Americans
and their ladies, amid vociferous cheer
ing.
Col. Gildersleeve called for cheers for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

four or five thousand present, over two
thirds negroes, who behaved very badly,
requiring one hundred policemen to keep
ORDER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

VIRGINIA once more comes to the front
with the sword of Lord CORVALLIS, ex-
humed near Richmond this time. This
only makes thirteen swords and you
know CORVALLIS had over forty buckled
around him..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

ONE THOUSAND YARDS.
The shooting at the l, 000-y yards range,
which was remarkably fine on both sides,
was won by the Americans by score of
303 against 800 for the Irishmen. The
match was therefore won by the Ameri
can rifemen by total of 967 to 929.
The following were the individual
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

THE untiring industry of the Chinese
is strikingly illustrated in what they
term the 6 Garden of China, consisting
of so, 900 square miles around Shanghai
under the highest state of cultivation.
This vast track of tillage, larger than
the whole State of New York, is formed
principally of meadow land, where myri-
ads of men and women labor to exact from
nature her utmost resources. AS the
secrets OF Chinese skill and energy are
gradually revealed to us we discover that
this wonderful people enjoy much more
elevated civilization than the world has
hitherto consented to accord them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
EIaHT HuNDRRp YARDs.

The firing began soon after IL o'clock,
at 8O0-yards range. A detachment of
the 50th regiment acted as markers.
The result was one point in favor of the
Irish team, the total scores standing as
follows:
The individual scores were:
Americans 337