The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-21
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Advices from Siberia are to the effect
that the steamer Rodgers, which went in
search OF the survivors of the Jeanette, has
been burned and sunk, and that Lieut.. Berry
and his officers and crew, numbering thirty-six,
arc near Cape Serdge.
A New York telegram of the 10Th
inst. says: "Seven ocean steamships lande d
1888 immigrants at Castle Garden yesterday.
This makes total of over Al 900 landed this
month. Officers at Castle Garden believe
that the entire number OF immigrants during
April will reach 10000, and that next
month it will be fully 100000. Those
who arrived yesterday are principally
Germans, Hollanders, Russians, Swedes
and Irish. Superintendent Jackson says that
most of those who come this year as rule are
of much better class than formerly that is,
they find fewer paupers and undesirable per.
sons among them. Most of them are well sup
piled with funds. The Germans and Dutch
seem to have the most most money!"
A Quebec dispatch says the people on
the Labrador coast are in state of starvation.
with some of their children, died from want of
food. The Indians, having no means of sub
sistence in the woods, are swarming down upon
the settlers.
Oscar Wilde expects to spend por--
ton of the summer with Henry Ward Beecher
on the Hudson and the remainder with Julian
Hawthorne.
1t has been discovered that the Usage
orange is the best food that can be fed to silk
worms.
The Rev. Samuel G. Fessenden, Rep
resentative from Maine in the Thirty-seyenth
Congress, died at Portland.
The trial of the Malley boys and
Blanche Douglas for the murder of Jennie
Cramer was commenced at New Haven on the
18th of April.
Secretary Teller took possession of
the Interior Department, and attended his
first Cabinet Council.
5. W. Dorsey made his appearance in
the Criminal Court at Washington the other
day in the star-route cases, and the forfeiture
of his recognizance was erased from the record.
He entered plea of not guilty.
President Arthur will probably sign
the bill which passed the House of Representa-
tives restricting Chinese immigration, as 1t does
not contain the provisions objected to by him
in the other bill.
A Chicago firm was fined 800 and
costs for manufacturing spurious Worcester
shire sauce.
Crop reports from Minnesota and Da-
kota show seeding we'll begun in most sections.
Col. Ozro J. Dodds, of Cincinnati, ex-
member of Congress from Ohio is dead.
Capt. John w. Cannon, veteran
Mississippi steamboat man, and owner of the
famous steamer Robert E. Lee, died at Licking
ton, KY, aged 81. ;.
The State Republican Executive Com
mittee of North Carolina favors an alliance
with the Liberal movement, and has called
State Convention for June IA.
At Sunderland, England, an explosion
in a coal mine caused the death of thirty-hve
persons.
Russia says we needn't protest against
her exclusion of the Jews as we are playing the
same game ourselves with the Chinese.
A bailiff in the service of the Emer-
gency Committee was killed while going from
Limerick to Kiltealy. Forty tenants on the es-
tate Of Lord Clancarry, in County Limerick,
have been evicted.
There was riot at the Camborne
mines, Cornwall, England, caused by ill-feeling
between the Cornishmen and the Irish miners.
The former wrecked the Catholic Church and
the houses Of the Irishmen.