The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS.


A Nihilist manifesto, announcing The
approaching death of Alexander ILL.,, has beef
received by all the Russian Ministers and cour
officials. The Gar still lives at the dinlinutivt
chateau Of Gatchira, guarded by Six cordons Of
soldiery. He is never seen outside of the innel
circle.
With force of 10000 Turks, Der
visch Pasha attacked and defeated the Albani-
ans near Uskup.
According to adyices from Vienna, the
Emperors Of Austria, Germany and Russia vii
meet at Ems in the coming fall. Such meet
ing seems to be probable considering the pres
ent political situation.
Twenty-Five thousand emigrants sailed
from Hamburg for America during January
February, ana March.
The importation of American pork has
been prohibited by Turkey, and the stock on
hand will be destroyed after an appraisal by Q
committee OF Americans.
The wooden trade in England is very
much depressed, and several manufacturers OF
Bradford contemplate transporting their ma
chinery to this country.
Five servants in the Imperial Palace
at ConstantinopIe have confessed that they
suffocated Abdul Aziz, the late Sultan, and
opened veins in his arms to make it appear
that he killed himself. Three officials are said
to be implicated.
Frohloff, the executioner of the Nj
hilists, has been given 100 lashes because in
the hanging of MichailoT the rope b. oke
twice.
Bismarck is said to be decidedly
favorable to the maintenance of the gold
standard.
The police of st Petersburg continue
to seize printing presses used for sedidous pur-
poses and arrest tho workmen.
A ferry-boat crossing the Dneister
river in Austria, upset, and, according to ole
We sion, sxty-three persons drowned. Another
account says thirty droN ned.
The announcement in the House of
Commons that Gladstone would move an APP
preparation to erect amonument to the mem
DRY OF Beaconsf-ld was received with loud
cheers
The town of Buena Ventura, in Pana-
ma, was destroyed by fire. The loss was
$l,000,000. Three persons were burned to
death, and 1900 were left homeless and almost
starving.
Catherine Marshall, the 14-year- old
daughter Of railway laborer at Glasgow
Scotland, has abstained from food since the
commencement of the year. She drinks lit
tie water daily, and is greatly emaciated.
John Mccullough made his first ap-
pearance in London at the Drury Lane Theater,
in the tragedy of {" Virginius," and was highly
successful. He was enthusiastically applauded
by house crowded in every part, and was re-
peatedly called before the curtain.
France has decided to send $4,000
troops to keep the Algerian Arabs in subjec-
ton.
Contracts have been made in England
to carry 8 600 swedes and Norwegians to the
United States.
The death of the German General.
Baron Won der Taun, is announced.
The Nihilists have advised the Gar
that indiscriminate execution of the assassins
only served TO knit their ranks more closely to-
gether.
Lord Beaconsfelds funeral took place
au Hughenden, in the presence of large num-
ber5 of people of all classes of society. The
Queen and Princess of Wales, among others,
sJnt wreaths to 10 placed upon the coffin. At
the hour appointed for the funeral the church
bells were tolled in all the principal cities and
towns in England.
When Charles Bradlaugh entered the
English House of Commons and asked to be
sworn in, Sir Stafford Northcote the Conserva-
tive leader, moved that he be not permitted to
take the oath. notwithstanding Gladstone's
opposition, the motion prevailed by vote of
20S to 175. The Speaker then directed Brad
laugh to withdraw, and, as he refused lie was
removed by the Sergeant-at-Arms.