The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR has issued man.

ADMIRAL SEYMOUR has issued man.
ifesto saying that he has undertaken, with
the consent Of the Egyptian Government,
the restoration Of order in Alexandria. A
number Of Arabi's soldiers were captured
by marines and handed over to the Khedive,
who ordered them shot by loyal troops.
English sailors logged ten Arabs who were
guilty OF arson, pillage, etc., and four
men were publicly shot for murder, and one
as spy. The grain market has reopened,
but hundreds Of people are starving and
houseless. Arab Pasha is at Kafridwar,
where he has four infantry regiments, 800
irregular troops, one cavalry regiment, thir-
ty-slx krupp guns, and twelve mitraileuses.
He has been summoned to Alexandria by
the khediye, who will treat him as rebel
should he refuse to obey. Arab says he did
not intend to make war, but as the powers
are determined to force an attack he con-
siders 1t better to fight at once. He ex-
presses willingness TO return Alexan-
dria II the Khedive will induce the English
fleet and troops to withdraw. II the Khe-
dive can not do this Arab recommends him
to send minister to his camp and discuss
the situation. A Constantinople dispatch
states that Count Corti is strongly opposed
to the Anglo-French control system in
Egypt. Onon, representative Of the Car,
is by no means kindly disposed toward the
law OF Egyptian liquidation which was es-
tablished under the auspices Of Sir Rivers
Wilson. Baron Herschfeld, German rep
resentative, is known to favor the unre-
stricted military Intervention OF Turkey;
this is quite opposed to the ideas OF the
Marquis de Nosilles, and is against the ira
ditional policy of France.
THE United States Fish Commission
has made Especial report to Congress, which
will be the most exhaustive work on food
quarto volumes of eight hundred pages
each, and be profusely illustrated.
AT meeting of the Ohio Republican
Association in Washington, d. c., the other
night, letter from Mrs. Garfield, Offering
to sell the family residence, at the corner OF
Thirteenth and streets, was read. She set
forth that she preferred to have the place
fall into the hands of such an association,
which would cherish 1t for the memories
connected with it, rather than let it go to
some private party who might alter it. She
that it was worth SIS 900, but she would take
$4,000 for it. Real estate dealers value the
property at $1,000.
THE glove-fght between Wilson and
Sullivan in New York City on the 18th
lasted fifteen minutes, and was witnessed by
an immense throng. Wilson won the money.
SOME negroes in the vicinity of Mu-
sick's Ferry, st. Louis County, Mo-, re-
Gently undertook to regulate the morals of
Franz Suppenbach, hero of the Franco
Prussan war, who had been gallant to a
dusky widow named Umbels. The regula-
tors resolved to fog the German with
switches, treat him to q coat of tar and
feathers, and give him nine days in which
to recuperate from their attentions and leave
the country, but the old soldier objected
with a musket and the widow dissuaded
with a razor. Two moralists were dragged
off the field, charged with shot, and the 9TH
ers retired in bad order.