The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-27

BATTLE occurred the other day at HUI
anoco, Peru, between the united forces of
Carceres, Recabarren and elias, in which
Colonel Garostiaga obtained a complete
victory, killing one thousand men and
capturing all the artillery Of the army.
In Lima, Peru, an earthquake shock of
long duration was felt few days ago.
THROUGHOUT Northern Italy the crops
were ON the 10Th said to have been wholly
destroyed by heavy storms of rain and
hail
NEAR Newry, Ireland, four farmers
were arrested on the 10Th for beating near
ly to death man who took farm from
which the previous tenant had been
evicJed.
In London few days ago Miss Anita
Theresa Murphy. of San Francisco, CAL,
was married to Sir Charles Michael Wolse-
ley, baronet.
On the Goth the steamer City of Wash
ington arrived at Havana from Vera Cruz
with twenty-seven cases of yellow fever
ON board.
AT Cairo one hundred cases Of cholera
were reported on the Goth, twenty-four at
Mansoura, twenty -four at Samanoud,
twenty eight at Ghizeh, forty-four at Shir.
bin and three at Damietta.
A POWDER explosion killed nine persons
at ST. Petersburgh a few days ago.
ADvICEs of the 20th from Vienna state
that village in Syria was recently burned
while the inhabitants were absent from
their homes, to give welcome to the EN-
peror of Austria. 1t had been discovered
that Irredentists from Eudine set the will
age on fire, and five incendiaries were ar
rested.
DURING the seven days ended on the 22d
the deaths from yellow fever in Havana
were thirty-nine
In Canada quarantine has been estab,
lished on all vessels from Mediterranean
ports.
The death of James M. Priest, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia, is
announced. He was native of Kentucky,
and went to Liberia in 1885.
THE British Rifle Team defeated the
American Team in the great international
long-range shooting match at Wimbledon.
The aggregate score of all the ranges, at
the close on the Dist stood: British, 1851
points; Americans, 1,906-the British team
being forty-ive points ahead.
CHOLERA in Egypt is reported to be
spreading to an alarming degree. AT
Cairo on the Dist there were three hundred
and eightyone deaths, thirty three at
Mansoura, ninety three at Shirbin, and
over one hundred and fifty deaths in other
Egyptian towns. All efforts to confine the
plague had so far proved unavailing.
THE recovery of one hundred and
twenty-three bodies from the steamer
Daphne, recently wrecked at Glasgow,
Scotland, was announced on the 22d.
A WIND and rain-storm of great severity
passed over Exeter, Ont, on the evening
of the 23d, and created intense excitement
Hotels, churches and houses were badly
damaged. There was no loss of life.
BARNUM's "Prince," said to be the best
performing elephant on the continent, died
at Hamilton, Ont, a few days ago. He
was thirty eight years old, and valued at
$4,000.
In Egypt ON the ODD the deaths from
cholera were reported as follows: AT
Cairo, 295; Damietta, II; Mansoura, 10;
Samanoud, %; Tantah, II; Chobar, II;
Shirbin, %; at nine other places, IS. In
addition to the outbreak of cholera at the
town of Fareskour, eight miles southwest
of Damietta, leprosy had appeared there
and was spreading rapidly.
THE death of Major-General E. o. G..
Ord, of the United States army Con the re-
tired list), occurred at Havana on the 23d
of yellow fever. He was born in Mary
land in 1918, graduated at West Point and
was corps commander in the rebellion,
participating in the capture of Lees army.