The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-19
NEWS OF. The WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS.


The British Postal Department desire
70 stop the practice of sending postal-card
around the world, the experiment having beef
tried frequently enough to decide the question
of time.
4 remarkably disorderly and disgrace
fui scene was enacted in the French Chamber
Of Deputies the other day. 1t grew out of NJ
Baudry D'Asson's refusal to leave the Chamber
when ordered Gambetta. He had been ex-
cIu3td from the Chambers, but sneaked bach
ia defiance Of that body. A file of soldier.
was brought in. M. D'Ass0n sat at his
seat with folded arms, surrounded BY
body-guard of Royalists and Clericals. A
hand-to-hand fight ensued. The Deputies re-
sisted the troops, and refused to Allow NJ.
dAsson's expulsion At last Col. Riu, the COM
mander Of the soldiers, caught the bellicose
Deputy round the body soldier took hold Of
bis head, two more caught him by the heels,
and be was carried kicking and struggling out
Of the house to a lookup in the palace. The
incident caused intense excitement.
Kelly, the Australian bushranger, who
for SO many years was terror to the scattered
settlements, has been hanged.
An Irish land agent has been shot
dead in the County of Limerick
A cablegram from St Petersburg
states that all the NihiliBts implicated in the
plots against the Gar have been convicted
five receiving sentence of death, eleven of hard
l.bor in tho mines from life terms to fifty
years, and three women penal servitude for fif-
teen years.
A letter-carrier of Paris had a parcel
containing bank-notes representing 100000
francs stolen from him in the Rue st. Winnie.
Persuasion having had no effect, Der
visch Pasha has ordered the Albanian leaders
TO surrender Dulcigno, and threatens to use
force to compel them should they refuse.
The Albanian leaders ask for months time
in which to consider the demand and their ac-
ton thereon.
The origin of the disorder in BallirObe,
Ireland, that eliminated in tho sending thither
of detachment of Orange volunteers is thus
explained in recent cable dispatch; "The
tenants on the estate Of Lord Erno became in
censed at the harsh treatment of Capt. Boy
cott tho agent, and refused to pay rents to
him. procoss-server who was sent round was
surrounded, together with his police escort, by
q dangerous crowd, and was forced to fly for
his life. After three processes had been
served and DEGREES duly obtained against the
three persons who were served, memorial
signed by all the tenants was presented to Lord
Erne. 1t recited the griefs against Capt. Boy
cott and appealed to the old traditions Of the
Emo family for Considerate landlordlsm. II
intimated that, while the tenants were perfectly
willing to pay their rents, they had come to the
conclusion never again to work for or hold COM
munication with his present agent. The answer
was tirVu refusal from Lord Erne to change
his agent at their dictation. The tenants as
serted their readiness to pay rents to any other
person whom his Lordship might appoint.
Lord Erne ended the correspondence by curt
note stating that he had no intention whatever
OF changing his agent, and if they would not
pay their rents to Capt. Boycott they might
take the consequence. The policy of isolation
was then entered upon"
A Dublin dispatch of the 10th says
A meeting was held at Kockanrose Village, near
Walshtown, yesterday, for the purpose of for
mally "Boycotting" thirteen landlords, land
agents, and others, residing in that neighbor-
hood. Five Thousand people were present.
james Malloy, tenant farmer, was President
The following resolution was adopted: "That
we pledge ourselves to Boycott these
thirteen men, and all who act like them, and
will endeavor to follow tie example set to the
rest of Ireland by the brave men of Ballimobe."
A dispatch from Ballinrobe says: "The gem
eral opinion is that it will be absolutely neces-
sary for Boycott to leave the country, as he
will have to be protected if he remain in
Ireland"
Gen. August Won Goeben, of the
German army, is dead.
For resisting the enforcement of the
religious DEGREES in Paris, NJ. Cochin was sem
fenced to one months Imprisonment, and two
Niscounts and Marquis to fortnight each.
The Orangemen of Portadown, Ire
land, have posted notices calling on Pro-
testants not to work for or communicate with
Land-Leaguers or Home-Ruers. The fight in
Ireland is beginning to assume the old religious
phase.
The Irish Bishops in Rome have writ
ton to Dublin expressing desire to contribute
toward the fund for Parnell's defense.
John Bright defeated John Ruskin in
the contest for Lord Rector of the University
Of Glasgow.
The manager of Partisan sensational
paper has been sentenced to pay fine of
$4,000 francs to NJ. Constans, and one of 5000
francs to the Project Of Toulouse, for having
libeled these gentlemen.
The sculling-match ON the Thames,
in which Hanlan vanquished Trickett with the
utmost case, caused the greatest excitement
throughout the British empire. The betting
was heavier than was ever before known, To-
ronto parties winning over $S00,000
The sentences passed by the st. Pc
tcrsburg comt-martial on the Russian Nihiists
A'sNNN hOVA iuAAibutSu All SOuiS llSlhLlCSs IuTSG
Of the prisoners sentenced to death will have
their sentences changed to penal servitude for
life, through the mercy and on the recommend
alton OF the Gar.
The war between Chill and Peru is
conducted without regard to the principles gov
erning civilized nations in belligerent enter
prises. Lynde, the Gillian commander is
raiding defenseless towns in Northern Peru and
levying contributions at pleasure.
A London dispatch says the tenants
on the Tough Mask estate are now disposed to
pay their rents, provided the obnoxious Boy
colt be removed from his position as agent for
the landlord. They have issued an appeal to
the Irish people for pecuniary aid in their I'M
dertolng
Two leading Nihilists have been
hanged at ST. Petersburg.
Eight thousand rifles have been sent
from Italy to Ireland, and Irishmen from the
United States have been buying arms IN
Switzerland.
John Bright, in speech at Birming-
ham, denounced the Irish land laws. and at
tribuied the state of affairs in Ireland to the
rejection by the Lords of the Compensation
for Disturbance bill. He declared force would