National Republican., 1883-07-20
FROM BEYOND TIE SEA.

The Arrangements for the Ri1e Match
International Copyright-Marriage OF
Sir wooIseIy and n San Francisco Girl
Tho Cholera, sc.
LONDON, July 19.-The twelve riAemen
who are to shoot against the Americans in the
international match at Wimbledon, Friday
and Saturday, we're selected this morning
They are as follows Private McVittie, Of the
LIST Dumfries regiment; Corporal Bates, of the
LIST War wick Corporal Perry, Of the ID
Cheshire Sergt. Dods, of the 1st Berwicks ;
Maj. Young, of the 21st Middlesex; Maj.
Pearse, of he 4th DevOnshire; Quartermas
ter Gould Smith, of the LIST Gloucester; Pri-
vate Gibbs, of the LIST Gloucester; Capt. God
sal, of the I'd Bucks; Private Lowe, of the
18th Middlesex; Mai. Humphries, of tho
Cambridge University rifles, and Private
Wattleworth, Of the 9th Lancashire.
The match will be shot in rounds, each man
firing once in each round. The score will be
cabled to the United States by rounds, each
mans shot being given. The shooting for
tho Elcho shield took place at Wimbledon to-
day between Irish, Scotch, and English teams
The Irish, riAemen were the victors. Their
score was !, 500, against 1,5S9 for the Scotch
mon and 1,564 for the Englishmen. al.
At meeting Of the committee OF the In
ternationRla Literary association held last
night, oyor which Blanchard Jerrold pre-
sided, the draft Of an international copyright
convention, which is to be presented Mt the
conference to be held at Borne in September
next, was read.
Sir Charles Michael Wolsoley, baronot, was
married to-day in the Pro cathedral at Ken
sington, to Miss Anita Theresa Murphy,
daughter of Mr.. d. 7. Murphy, of San Fran
cisco, Cal. Tho ceremony was performed by
Cardinal Manning. Among those present
was Mr.. Lowell, the United States minister.
The pope sent his blessing to the welded pair.
The local government board have issued
| memorandum enjoining measures of precau-
/ ton against the introduction of cholera into
the cities and towns of Great Britain. A dis
patch to the Centrel Nets from Alexandria,
states that the panic in that city over the ap-
pearance Of the cholera is increasing. Busi-
ness is entirely suspended.
PORT SAID, July 19.--The cholera has
ceased at this place.
ALEXANDRIA, July 19-The number of
deaths at Cairo yesterday from cholera was
60. There were also during the same time II
deaths from cholera at Damietta 30 at Man
surah, "a at Ssmanoud, 30 ut Ghizeh, and %
at Chibin.
LONDON, July 19.--It is rumored that a
case of cholera has appeared in Trieste Aus
tria. Much doubt is however expressed as to
the truth Of the story.
PARIS, July 10.-The fact that Lord Lyons,
tho British ambassador here, is to start on his
|
elusive proof that the differences between the
two governments relative to the proceedings
| of the French at Tamatave are in fair way
to an amicable settlement.
Tho European press regards the appoint
ment of NJ. Waddington as French ambassador
to the court of ST. James pacific act
1t is rumored that Admiral Peyron will
succeed to the command of the French in
Madagascar if Admiral Pierre should be re-
moved for his action at Tamatave.
BEELIN, July 19.-Lennig or Lenning, the
! German American student who killed another
student in a duel near Wurzburg and fled to
Switzerland, where he was arrested, is a resi-
dent OF Philadelphia.
DUBLIN, July 19-Four farmers have been
arrested near Newry for beating nearly to
death q man who took a farm from which
the previous tenant had been evicted.
ZANZIBAR, July 19.-Tbe French consul
here has gone to Madagascar. His departure
was kept very quiet
GLASGOW, July 19.-The steamer Daphne
which capsized and sunk here on the third
instant on being launched, has been loated.
Her forehold had previously been partial ly
pumped out. The vessel has been hauled on
the bank. Ten bodies of the victims of the
disaster were found to-day in the forepart of
| the steamer.
Seventeen more corpses ha We been recov-
cred from the engine room and stoke hole OF
| the Daphne.