The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Garfield House is the name of a
home for working girls on the Brighton road,
near London, which has been established
through charitable contributions and named in
honor of the dead President. The home was
formally opened by Minister Lowell, with an
attendance of many distinguished persons.
The survivors of the ill-fated il
nette Arctic expedition reached England
May II.
The burning of the village of Mar
cilly, France, rendered $50 persons homeless.
A cable from Dublin says: The evic :
tons of tenants for non payment of rent have
been resumed in many parts of Ireland. The
sadness and establishment following the assas-
sinations Of the Irish Secretaries had the ef-
feet Of stopping for time the work of agita-
ton. Taking advantage of the situation, the
process-servers again prepared to Gust tenants
in arrears, and the work of evicting them is
going on While the National organ
ization are yet in dread of making any overt OPP
position, the measures of repression proposed
IN Parliament are creating a revulsion of feel
ing throughout the country. There was de-
sire and hope that the murderers might be-
brought to Justice, but the growing feeling is
that Parliament is determined to believe, no
matter what happens, that there are no good
traits or tender feelings in Irishmen and means
to push oppression and coercion to extremities.
The bill for the repression of crime in
Ireland passed to a second reading in the Brit
ash House of Commons, May 10, by vote Of
3S3 10 As. Gladstone said the bill was not
founded upon panic, nor conceived in party
spirit. 1t WAS intended to meet a great crisis
in spirit approved by all loyal citizens. Glad
stone denied, also, that the bill was the out
come of English resentment. He stated he
had received 600 addresses from various public
bodies expressing hope that the murders
would not hinder remedial legislation.
An $800.000 eon1agration occurred in
the city of Lyons, France.
In ruction at Limerick between the
police and people, the former charged with fixed
bayonets, injuring several persons
Some one attached Grape to the door
| of the residence OF Cardinal McCabe in Dublin,
and left on his doorstep slip of paper with a
sketch Of coffin.
Michael Davitt said to meeting of
| Manchester Irishmen that if Gladstone was in
tent on suppressing agrarian crime in ireland
he should first remove landlordism, then raze
Dublin Castle, and repose as much confidence
in Ireland as he did in Canada.
The anti-Austrian revolt in Dalmatia
is ended, the insurgents having surrendered.
A cable dispatch states that at coun-
Gil of the Russian imperial family it was decided
to defer the coronation of the Gear for one
year. The German Embassy at st. Petersburg
has been warned that Crown Prince Frederick
William will be in great danger should he at.
tend the ceremonies.
In the House of Commons, May %,
Mr.. Gladstone said he had seen the protest Of
the Irish Judges against suppression of trial BY
| jury, but could only say that the Repression
bill contains the deliberate conclusions of the
Government Chief Secretary Trevelyan stated
that o Mahoney, the suspect, is not an Amer
lean citizen that he was not prevented from
writing 10 the United States Minister, and that
the Government has offered no American citi.
zen money TO leave the country.