The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-26
News or THE WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The differences in the British Cabine
upon the question of coercion in Ireland are u
longer concealed. Bright and Chamberlain
continue firm in Their opposition to the ngor
Gus measures which are warmly urged The
London Times says every days events tend z
the success Of the stand taken BY Dir. Bright
and adds significantly that it VIII soon
not be worth while to attempt
TO enforce the opposite view. Mr.
Parnell telegraphs that Boycott viii re
quire a guard of 1000 troops for fourteen
DAYS to enable him to harvest his crops The
cost 10 British taxpayers will be from Sit, 0OC
to sos. 600 per day, making them pay ct the
rate of rs cents pound for his potatoes. The
Catholics of Belfast held a great nlass-neeting
to express their sympathy With the Land
Leaguers.
Gen. Clusfret and the manager of La
Commune, in AIS, have been sentenced to fine
snd Imprisonment for defending criminal act.
Another Journalist is condemned to Like punish
naelt for insulting President Grevy.
A great battle has taken place at
Urumilh, the loss being heavy on both sides.
The Kurds we're repi8ei, but burRed the VII
iage and massaered 200 citizens.
The burning Of a sugar refinery at
Etiep,,e, France, wiped out 100000 francs.
Germany is to estab - politico-eco-
nomical council of sevent y-five members.
Eighteen families Of miners suffered
eviction during snow-storm at Durham, En-.
gland.
An anti-Land-League movement is
reported to be spreading in the North of Ire
land
Twenty seamen and seven passengers
were lost on the steamer Ailsa, which foundered
off the Br tlsh coast.
An Irish care-taker," in charge of a
farm from which the tenant had been eyicted,
was shot near New Pallos, while on his way
home. lie is not dead, as first reported, but is
in precarious condition.
a terrific fire-damp explosion occurred
in coal pit near Mons, Belgium. Twenty
seven men were IN the mine at the time, ell Of
whom are believed to have been killed
Several Kurdish villages have been
destroyed by the Persians, and the Kurds have
retreated fifty miles,
A st. Petersburg dispatch says rllas
ga large number of Nihilist placards have Just
appeared upon the walls of ST.. Petersburg,
some Of them in the most frequented parts of
the city, They proclaim in flaming characters
Of
ment, beside which all former agitations will
be considered puerile and insignificant. Om-
nous warning is given that the throne of
Alexander will be vacant before the dawn OF
another year"
The tenants throughout Ireland seem
to have organized universal strike against
paying higher rent for their farms than the
Government valuation and in some instances
they refuse to pay even that. The combination
against the payment of rents Is extending into
hitherto peaceful district. Evictions are all
but impossible, and although there are quite
number Of soldiers and constables i'll the coun-
try there are not enough to form body-guards
for all the obnoxious landlords agents, bailiffs,
caretakers, etc. The agitation is being
pushed with vigor and determination, and
the proceedings instituted by the Government
against the leaders seem to have had only one
efIect-that OF rendelilg the leaders more
popular. The address of the hish National
Land League is temperate, manly, we'll
considered, and well-wli ten document 1t de-
clares that the aim of the League is TO accom-
plish reform in the infamous land laws of Ire
land through reasonable, peaceful, and thor
ouGhly legal means, which will "offend ia no
degree against natural right moral obligation,
or intelligent human law"
Edwin Booth achieved a great tri-
umph IN London in Lis Improvisation of the
historical character of Richelieu.
A Naples dispatch says the activity ii
Mount Vesuyiu5 increases. Lava flows abml-
dainty on the side toward Naples.
Liverpool reports the arrival of 16. 7G9
head Of American cattle from New York, Bo,-
ton and Baltimore during the past three
months. The number lost on the passage was
1,1l5 head.
Sir Alexander Cockburn, Chief JUS
tice OF the Queens Bench, and Field Marshal
Sir Charles Iorke are dead, the former at the
ageof rs, the latter aged 90.
There seems to be little doubt that
the Cars condition is rather precarious. Per-
sons who are qualified to judge say that his
death will Occur in the near future.
The Irish Bishops viii stand by their
people They have communicated to the Pope
that "under certain circumstances, the sig
niiicance of which phrase cannot be misunder-
stood, they win be unable to free themselves
from the necessity of supporting the Land
League agitation.