The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-18
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

The National Industrial Exposition of
Ireland opened at Dublin in the presence of
100000 people, with impressive ceremonies.
The best of order prevailed. The procession of
trades was three miles long. The O'Connell
statue was unveiled by Lord Mayor Dawson, i L
the presence of Parnell, Dillon, Davltt and
Gray, and great crowd. Lord Mayor Daw-
son, in accepting it for the Irish people, said
their struggle was not over, and their efforts
would still be obstructed. They must
endeavor to forget the melancholy
past and look for glory in the
future in the hope that Ireland once a PROV
ince, would again become nation. Parnen
spoke few words in which he expressed hope
for the future prosperity of Ireland. The ex-
hibition is pronounced decided success.
Prof. William Stanley Jevons, the
distinguished philosopher and professor of po-
htical economy, was drowned while bathing at
Bexhill, England, He was At years old.
Over $4,000 people were present at
the demonstration of the Irish Nationalist at
Ogden's Grove, near Chicago on the 18th inst.
Addresses were made by James Redpath, Rev.
Geo. G. Belts. of st. Louis, Judge Moran, of
Chicago, and others Immense enthusiasm
was manifested.
1t has been decided to invite ex-
Confederate soldiers to participate in the
soldiers reunion to be held at Milwaukee in
September.
An English syndicate has purchased
10000 acres of land in Southern Minnesota,
owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Company at $3.50 per acre. It is the inten-
ton to establish colonies of Englishne,n on the
lands. The same company sold James Thomp-
son, banker of Davenport, Iowa, 10000 acres
in Rock county, Mimi, the price being frac-
ton less than IS per acre. Mr.. Boyson OF
Milwaukee, the Danish Consul, has completed
arrangements for purchasing SIS, 900 acres from
the same company in Faribault and Martin
counties, Mimi, upon which number of Dan
ish families will settle.
Bangor, Me-, was visited by tornado
accompanied by thunder and rain. Several
buildings were wrecked, and trees and sheds
blown down.
The Sprague mansion at Canonchet
was sold at auction the other day for S62. $50
to Frank D. Moulton, of New York. William
Sprague had torn down the bridge leading to
the place, and patrolled the avenue with rifle.
The auctioneer stood on the wreck of the bridge
to complete the sale.
Public Printer Rounds has appointed
Cadet Taylor, of the Wenona (Ill) Iader, Chief
Clerk of the Government Printing Office.
Senator Hoar has addressed letter
to the people Of Massachusetts,, defending his
vote for the River and Harbor bill
The first bale of this years cotton crop
was received at Mobile on the 18th of August
The gigantic oak tree at Mount Ver-
non, known as Washington's oak, has been de-
stroyed by lightning.
The Treasury Department has de-
cided customs officers may detain reprints of
American copyrighted books and notify the
owners of the copyrights to the end the latter
may take such measures for forfeiture of the
books as the circumstances may warrant.
The public statement that the Prince
of Wales needs to go to German spring for
medical treatment has made sensation In
London.
The Bonapartists had meeting at
Paris, at which resolutions were passed favor
ing the placing of Prince Victor Napoleon upon
the throne of France. De Cassagnac said the
1mperialists were ready for power, aud meant
to take it.