The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26

OHuAPP NJ ~AiS1l JCeOU esO 11AAk2 hAOAASAAO,
were it her intention to stand soldier
to soldier with the Turk. The theat-
rica1 Disraei finds in Gladstone an inn
pregnable conservatism. England may
back the crescent with her bank, but it |
is scarcely within Che realm of proba-
billty that she will ever fire a shot, I'M
less, indeed, some one lays hands upon
her jewels scattered about Egypt.
Then you will hear the lion groWl.
We have had another sensation over
here which, is something like the
Bravo case, only it is starvation and
not poison. It is the inquest into the
death Of Mrs. Harriet Staunton, a
niece of Lord Rivers. Louis Adolphus
Edmund Staunton, the husband,
Patrick StaUnton, the latter's wife.and
q woman named Elizabeth Rhodes,
have all been before the jury at Brem-
ley.
The evidence showed conclusively,
that the unfortunate lady had been
murdered by the diabolical process. of
starvatioR to DEATH The conspirators
were held to answer the charge. It
will go hard with them when it comes
to trial. There is an infexibility about
+bo EYoc~y:cI, 1oxxc which &c cop1o4linU
admirable; neither money, lineage, nor
social position can turn aside OF ameli-
crate a deserved sentence. It was on
~ yesterday that young gentlemen Of
the most aristocratic connections, was
brought up before q city magistrate On
| the charge Of creating disturbance in
| the Victoria Theatre, into which in
congruous temple OF amusement he
/ had Strayed while i'll a condition of
intoxication. The Victoria is huge
place On the Surrey side, much affected
| by the costermongers Of the better
class. TIE offending young man i'm
1 agined that he could criticise the per
Torrance out loud and in an offensive
manner, and that furthermore, it was
the privilege of his class to kick Mr..
Aubrey, the proprietor, when that
gentleman came to eject him. When
tconyicted, the prisoner made piteOus
appeal for such mercy as the imposing
of fine would have been. But the
Judge was firm, and sent him to two
months Imprisonment, with hard
labor #a. r#ua
Victoria, queen of this noble land
and empress of the Indias, is still pot
tering about the highlands of Scot
land, much to the disgust Of her loyal
subjects. There is a deep seated rever-
ence for dazzle in the average Briton's
composition, and he hates to see his
royal mistress acting perpetually like
an Old lady at a christening or sympa-
lthetic second-cousin at a funeral. The
Iqueen has made no ditinite arrange
menCs for the reception Of General
Grant on her return to town, but it is
}undtrstooG that it will be somewhat
en- .fameyle, and not in the style of the
the regular draWing-room crush.
/ That will give Mrs. Grant an Opportu
Unity to ask MIS-. Victoria how she
|puts up peaches. Some Of the rabid,
radical papers are continually snarl-
I ing at the queen for her idiosyncrasies,
and every Sunday you can read in the
| journals that have fash circulation
through White Chapel, leaders that
would send "a French editor to the
galleys.
The death of the queen of the
Netherlands and Of John Lothrop
Motley have given a sombEe tinge to
what is otherwise q brilliant season.
Recovering from the terrible atmo-
.Spheric experience Of last month,
which was really November London
has determined to enjoy itself. And
there is plenty Of ways in which to
do so. We have any quantity of opera
at the Covent Garden establishment,
with Patti and Albani alternating.
Last night Patti appeared as Aida, |
with the scandalous tenor Nicolini as
Rada1ies. It is by no means certain
that the diUa will come to the United
States. Signor Gayarre, the South |
American tenor, is creating a furore
by his representation Of the Duke in
IN Ba7zo In Aaschero. Wachtel APP
peared last night at Her Majesty's
Theatre. Oour Boys is approaching
its eight hundreth night at the