The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-18
Foreign Intelligence.

HAVANA (Cuba) adviceS of the 10th saw
that Colonel Aquero had landed without
resistance. Numerous factions joined him
on his march to the interior. His forces
encountered troops several times, but
obliged them to retreat. Great excitement
prevailed, especially in Havana, owing to
the concentration Of large forces Of troops,
and the Government had telegraphed to
Spain for more troops.
IT was officially announced on the 10th
that the number of persons killed during
the recent Haytien revolution was seven
thousand
BETWEEN Berber and Shendy, in the
Soudan, the tribes were on the 18th report
ed to be in a state of instruction. The
rebels were besieging Shendy and por-
ton of the Berber garrison had gone to
that city's relief.
THE death of Charles Reade, the popular
English novelist, occurred in London on
the afternoon of the 11th. He was seventy
years of age. For some months he had
been in delicate health.
1T was reported from Cairo on the 18th
that Khartoum had fallen into the hands
of the rebels, and that General Gordon
was prisoner. British communication
with Berner had been cut off, and the
Arabs had raided the environs of.the town.
On the 18th Aguero and his followers in
Cuba were marching toward Bazamo, the
seat of former Instructions, and were
hailed with joy by the villagers on the
route. His band had been largely aug
mented. Some plantations had been
h,1r %or n
their funds. A band of forty-two insur-
gents who were marching to join Aguero
| were attacked by the Spanish troops, and
thirty-eight of the former were killed.
THE death Of Edward M. Smith, United
States Consul at Mannheim, Germany, of
apoplexy, occurred in an English railway
car on the 18th while en- route to this coun-
try.
THE other night six ten-dollar Confeder-
ate bills were successfully passed upon
| liquor dealers in Montreal, Can.
| WITHIN the past three months five thou
sand laborers on the Panama Canal had
died, owing to the climate. Most Of the
victims were negroes.
In a section of Montreal the river was
up to the doors of dwellings on the 18th,
| anu Un0 water was SGlll r1SlnSs
| ADvIcEs of the 14th state that the French
Canadians continued to leave the Province
of Quebec in large numbers for the United
States. They find new homes, principally
| in the New England manufacturing towns,
though some form colonization colonies in
Dakota and the Northwest.
| A FEW days ago drunken soldier fred
at number of his comrades rooming in
the same dormitory at Naples, killing FIVE
and wounding three others.
The resignation of the Local Govern
ment of Manitoba took place on the 14th
because of the refusal of the Dominion au.
thorities to grant better Germs to the West
ern provinces.
| HAVANA advices of the 18th say that
Aguero had penetrated the rich jurisdic-
tion of Colon, receiving everywhere on the
road accessions of men and horses. He
had burned various plantations where
help was denied.
AT Cahors, France, statue Of Gambetta
was unveiled on the 14th. Premier Ferry
made an address eulogistic of the de-
ceased.
OFF Bahia, Brazil, the steamship Re.
lance, valued at $350,00O, plying between
| New York and Rio de Janeiro, was lost a
few days ago, with cargo of coffee. Her
passengers and malls were saved. Among
the shipwrecked was Minister Osborne, of
Brazil.
| On the 14th an attemptto assassinate the
President.of Guatemala was made, the re-
suit being slight wound.