The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
Foreign Intelligence.

GO1OASu 4uC6lllS0UcOs
On the list James Carey, the informer,
was given the option of emigrating to
British colony or remaining in Dublin
without police protection.
A REPORT was received by the French
Cabinet on the 21st that the Queen of Mad
agascar had been dead six months, but the
military party in the island had kept the
matter secret.
FROM various points in Germany tele-
grams on the 21st announced disastrous
foods. Those in Silesia were attended by
waterspouts. A large part of Hirschburg
was under water, and the water in the
River Neisse was the highest known in
fifty years. The mountain streams in the
Tyrol were rising rapidly, and it was ex-
pected that the Beautiful Blue Danube"
would overflow its banks. 1922 I0
SUCH enormous numbers of caterpillars
appeared in several counties in Nova SEQ
tia on the 22d that railroad travel was inn
peded.
RECENT Shanghai advices state that
France and China have reached an AMIGA
bic adjustment of their diplomatic difficult
ties.
THREE of the informers in the Dublin
prosecutions landed at Quebec few days
ago, and but for police protection would
have been flung into the St. Lawrence
River by their fellow-countrymen.
RIOTS against the Jews occurred recent
ly at st. Gall, Switzerland. A number of
Jewish shops were pillaged, and the police
were stoned while endeavor1ng to stop the
rioters. The soldiers were summoned to
quell the disturbance.
The royal palaces of the ancient city of
Athens were on the ed threatened by an
archists with dynamite.
A FEW days ago Michael Flanagan and
his son were drowned near Hamilton, Can,
by the upsetting of boat
THE Canadian Government, owing to the
influx of emigration to Northwestern Can
ada, has decided to make no further sales
or grants of land for the present.
DURING severe fighting recently at Mira
goane, Hayti. General Casimir, the rebel
leader, was killed, and the Government
forces were in possession of the lower por-
ton of the city. Twenty-four insurgent
ringleaders at st. Louis and ten at Cayallon
had been shot. ta
ADvICEs of the oath from London state
that seventy persons were drowned by the
recent floods in Silesia.
AT the hospital in Vera Cruz, Mex, ten
deaths from yellow fever occurred ON the
22d, and no less than one thousand deaths
were reported for the past two months. At
Havana, Cuba, fifty-two persons died of
the disease during the week ended on the
23d.
THE Hurunui and Waitara, New Zealand
passenger vessels, collided in the English
Channel on the night of the 22d, and the
latter went to the bottom in two minutes.
The Storage and second-class passengers,
numbering twenty five, were all drowned.
AT Damietta, in Northern Egypt, a
cholera epidemic has broken out, and many
deaths were reported on the 9th. The
disease was spreading with alarming rap
idity
AT Paris the 23d Louise Michel was
found guilty of melting to pillage, and was
sentenced to six years. imprisonment and
ten years. police surveillance.
DUBLIN has elected Alderman William
Meagher as Lord Mayor.
AN ARRAY occurred at the Currah of Xii
dare, Ireland, the other evening" between
North Mayo and Dublin militiamen, orig
mating in a gambling dispute. Five men
were killed and seventeen others were in
jured. fh@a
A COLLISION on the Havana & Matanzas
Road, in Cuba, a few days ago caused the
death of eight persons.
ALONG the shores of Labrador the jam of
ice was so great on the 25th that spring
supplies had been almost cut off, and some
deaths from starvation had already oc-
Cured.
On an island in the Neva, at st. Peters
burg, several buildings were destroyed by
fire a few evenings ago, causing a loss of
l 100000 rubles.
A FIRE broke out during apeformance in
a small theater at Dervio, in Italy, on the
evening of the oath, and in the panic which
ensued forty-seven persons persisted, while
twelve others were wounded.
In the western portion of England slight
shocks of earthquake were felt on the 25th.
No damage was reported