The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

Nearly 100 golfers were killed by a
mine explosion in WestphaIia.
The advent OF son in the household
OF Prince William of Prussia makes Queen Vic.
toria great-grandmother
| The Sultan of Morocco has imprisoned
600 Of his subjects for stoning the English Min
| lister.
Egypt is in turmoil. The Ministry
are on strike against the Khedive, and repu-
date his authority, but he has the support of
the Turkish Sultan.
Michael Dayitt, in letter to the Lon.
don Standard. acknowledges tae failure of the
appeal to force on the part of the Irish, and
states his willingness to advocate peaceful
solution of the questions at issue between En-
gland and Ireland.
At reception given by Mrs. Parnell
in New York, she stated that her son framed
in Kilmainham jail four amendments to the
Land act which were recently introduced in
the House of Commons, and would not accept
release until Gladstone agreed to present
them.
The funeral of Lord Cavendish at
Chatsworth called together an assemblage of
10000 persons. A special train conveyed from
London the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edin-
burgh Mr.. Gladstone and others, and SOC men,
bers OF Parliament walked in the procession.
The coffin was borne by tenants of the Duke of
Devonshire, of whom 5000 were present.
Several English detectives have sailed
for New York, and the force at Queenstown
has been increased Nangle was confronted at
Dublin with the boatman who he said offered
him G1OO to assist in the assassination. and
was shown to be liar. Fresh arrests are con-
tinually made. A Dublin dispatch saws the
"police and people are beginning to discredit
the theory that Irish Americans were imported
to commit the murder of Cavendish and
Burke. This leads, further, to the de-
duction that some Ribbon lodge was inn
plicated in the crime. The great hope is, the
reward offered will induce some member to be-
come an informer. ParneIl, O'Kelly and DAY.
lit have gone to Paris to confer with Patrick
Egan, Treasurer Of the Land League"
Iroquois, the American racer in En-
gland, will be kept off the track a long time by
reason of the rupture of a blood vessel.
Mr.. Jennings, in his cable dispatch to
the New York World says g Once again the
Government is at sea about Ireland. Only ten
days ago it had been decided that coercion
should be abandoned fully and forever, and
Mr.. Forster resigned his Chief Secretaryship
IN consequence of the decision arrived at by
his chief and colleagues. Now there has been
introduced bill which is opposed to
every principle of liberty, and infinitely sur
passes in its severity all former coerciye
measures. The alliance of the Liberals with
the Parnellltes, scarcely a fortnight old, has
come to sudden end The tragedy in Phoenix
Park has shown the Government, as it was
probably intended to show the Government.
that, although Mr.. Parnell and other men re-
garded as leaders may come to terms, thew
can only speak for themselves, and the move
nent for complete separation will go on un-
checked"
A Dublin dispatch says: The Gov
eminent has issued special proclamation,
offering reward of 950O for information lead
ing to the arrest of any one harboring the
assassns of Cavendish and Burke or assisting
in their escape. Persons harboring the assas-
sins are liable to be sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life. Information must be given within
three months. 1t is believed the assassins are
still in Dublin, the car having been traced back
to the city.
The President and committee of the
Chamber of Notables went to the Khediyes
palace in Cairo, Egypt, to intercede in behalf
of the Ministers. The Khedive replied that he
had nothing to say to rebels.
At the Mansion House in London, a
canister was found suspended to railing by a
brass hook, connected with which was lighted
fuse, which policeman extinguished. The
box was full of gunpowder.
The police of Dublin have issued de-
scriptions of four of the men engaged in the
murder of Cavendish and Burke, one of whom
has hollow bridge on his nose. It is thought
that at least twelve men were connected with
the tragedy.
Fifty Turkish soldiers were drowned
by the beaehing Of transport in the Bos-
phorus.
Gladstone introduced the Arrears bill
in the House of Commons on the 18th inst. He
| explained that the bill was limited to tenancies
i up to ESQ, Grifith's valuation. The bill vii
| be administered by the Land Commission
which will be assisted by the County Court
| judge before whom the tenant will be obliged
to prove inability to pay the arrears. Either
the landlord or the tenant may apply to the
commission. The bill only deals with two
years arrears, and requires the tenant tt
pay one year 8 arrears from November, 1880. tt
November, 1881. When that is paid the whole
remaining arrears will be Cancelled. The Gov
eminent will contribute the remaining rem
from the residue of the Irish church surplus
fund, the estimated amount OF which is e1..
100000. There is no reason to believe that tht
claims on the Governments contribution vii
exceed E2,0O0,O00 The remaining g500 900
/ therefore, would be made up from the consoli
dated fund
In the British House of Lords Gran
4 vile stated that the Governments policy il
regard to Egypt was the maintenance of tn,
sovereignty of the Sultan and liberty for TIL
Christian population. They were in accort
with the French Government, which disclaime,
any intention to arrogate any preponderatin
influence. 1t was announced that the Frencl
and English squadrons had gone t
Suda. on their way to Alexandria. an,
that the Turkish Admiralty had been ordere,
to prepare twelve ironclads and several trans
ports for sea in connection with the crisis il
Egypt.
The city of Cork has offered reward
Of $4,000 for the arrest of the Dublin as
sassins.
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NO, YOUNG man, it doesn't hurt yol