The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

in repairing a hospital. The bodies had APP
parently been thrown, in common apparel
many remains OF which are still undecayed-
into an opening, between two walls. and the
closing of the gap has left the fr;ghtful secret
undiscovered for probably two hundred years.
Ex-senator James w. Nye, of Nevada, who
has been for some months an inmate of pri-
yate insane asylum near New York city, has
40 far recovered his mental faculties as to be
returned to the care of his relatives.
Foreign.
Tie London Times of Dec. 8, in leading
editorial on President Grants message, says
eff Spain cannot suppress the Cuban rebels, II
the island must be half ruined while she holds
it. if she will not put an end to that institution
which ia the main source of disturbance, 1t
would be hard to expect the United States to
let the work of devastation proceed unchecked
merely out of regard to the nominal sovereignty
of Spain. Spain is on trial. The limits OF her
power to restore order will be the limits of her
rights"
Bombay telegram states that the Prince
of Wales who is now at Colombo, Ceylon, on
his homeward route, while returning from an
notwithstanding excursion, met with an ac-
cident which caused some alarm, but FORUM
ately without serious result. The Prince
carriage was upset, and it's royal occupant pre-
cipitated underneath. He was taken out un-
hurt.
| Gen. Saballs, Carlist officer, has been SEN
| fenced by court martial to four years impris-
! onment.
| There were ia passengers on the Inflated
| German steamship Deutschland, Sc of whom
were saved and So are missing, as also are
portion of the vessels crew.
| The three Northern powers of Europe have
agreed upon the reforms to be instituted in the
Turkish provinces. They contemplate perfect
! equality between Christians and Turks.
singular and frightfully destructive ac-
cident is reported by cable from Bremen, Ger
many. The steamship Mosel was on the point
of sailing for America, when an explosion oc-
Cured on the crowded wharf, killing and
wounding large number OF people. For
some time the stunned and bewildered people
were unable to form any idea of the exact ma
ture. or even of the locality of the disaster. 1t
v as soon ascertained, however, that the imme-
date agent in the calamity was package OF
dynamite, the most powerful known explosive,
which passenger had placed in his baggage.
sixty-eight persons were killed and thirty-fve
| wounded.
| The weather in Spain is described as unusu-
| ally severe, and several Carlist soldiers have
been frozen to death. The total Carlist forces
in the field are estimated at 50 600 men, with
1O5 guns.
The Havana papers are very bombastac IN
! their comments on Grants message. The Voct
de Cuba relieves itself thus: 'Gen. Grants
language seems to have been chosen to wound
the suscepdbilities of the Spaniards. He seems
to like playing with fire. Hedoes not know the
It is announced that the Sultan OF Turkey
will make an extraordinary levy of loo, 600 men
in the spring for the suppression of the insur-
rection in Herzegovina. Egypt will send him
in addition %, 600, and Tunis 1000 men.
temperament of the Spaniards any more than
Napoleon did," The Diar-io, at the conclusion
of two columns and half of criticism, says
1--WE believe Gen. Grant has Disguised the in
surgents, and has wounded Spanish pride in his
unfounded assertions"