The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The London Times Berlin dispatch says the
result of the conference of the ambassadors OF
Russia. Germany, and Austria is resolution
of the three powers to ask the Sultan for addl-
tionsl guarantees for the execution OF the re-
forms. The scheme, it approved by the West
ern powers, will be recommended b. The Porte
in note. If the Porte wishes the desired
oncessions, the scheme will not be submitted
O the insurgents who will be requested to lay
down their arms If the above project falls
through in any of its successive shapes, con-
ference of all the powers will possibly be pro-
osed.
Six of the ringleaders in the Salonica mas
sacre have been executed.
The excited condition of mind which prevails
in Constantinople and the strong probability OF
a general religious riot upon the slightest prov
ocation, have determined the postponem9nt OF
the dedication of the new English church just
completed at the Turkish capital, this course
being urged by the British Ambassador after
consultation with the Minister of Police. The
Mohammedans are buying revoivers, daggers,
and other weapons for use in case an outbreak
occurs, and the Christians are also arming for
the possible conflict
During the week ending April 20 there were
SAT deaths from the plague in Bagdad and Hal
lab.
The general amnesty bill has been defeated
in the French Chamber of Deputies, by large
majority.
The Haytien revolutionists are getting along
swimmingly in their upsetting of things gener-
III Is I10f1 fbo mt
leader and the Vice-president, and driven the
President away, the Revolutionary Committee
has established q Provisional Government
consisting of a council of five members, who
are to administer affairs until after.the election
Of President and the convocation Of the Ma
tional Assembly.
Diaz and his revolutionary followers having
fed from Matamoras, Mexico, Escobedo, with
the Government army, has taken possession.
In the Austrian legislative body, the other
day, Count Andrassy expressed his entire con-
fdence that the peace of Europe cannot now
be disturbed. The proposed reforms in the
administration of the Turkish provinces, he
said, have been accepted by the three empires,
and are satisfactory to the insurgents, who
only await guarantees for their execution.
st l.L sI
England has communicated to foreign rep
resentatives at London the text of her reply
declining to agree to the conclusions of the
Berlin conference. The point to which Eng
land principally objects is the decision of the
powers that in case their friendly intervention
should not prove pacific the six powers united
ly would have to consider the other and more
effective measures. England thinks this con-
tains the principle of armed intervention, and
is a menace to the liberty and independence of
Turkey.
Disraei has informed the English House of
Commons that he has decided not to pardon
the Fenian prisoners. Two of them, he said,
were convicted of murder six are detained IN
English prisons, and the remaining seven
there are but fifteen of the convicts in al-are
in West Australia. He finds nothing in the
cases of any of them emitting them to mercy.