Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-16
THE WAR ENDED.
Arab Pasha Surrendsrs to the
British Forces.
Ten thousand Egyptian Troops at Cairo,
Lay Down Their Arms-Troube Ex-
pected from the BedOuins-
The War Thought to be
Practically Over.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRONT.

LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
LONDON, September 15-The war office
has received The following dispatch from
Gen. Wolseley:
RENHA, September 15.-Gen, Lowe has
occupied Cairo. Arab Pasha and Toulba
Pasha have surrendered. Internationally.
Ten thousand troops at Cairo have laid
down their arms.
Arabi I'm an English Guard Eoom.
LONDON, September 15.-The following
additional dispatch has been received from
Gen. WOlseley:
CAIRO, September 15.-Arabi Pasha and
Faulba PsSha are both confined in our
guard rooms. l will now change my base
from lsmaila TO Alexandria.
The War Over.
LONDON, September 15.-Gen. Wolseley
has arrived at Cairo. from whence he SEM
the following: "CAIEs, September l5-
The war is over. Send TO more men fro n
England. Midshipman Dechair is saie.
have been received here with open arms by
all classes. The soldiers are glad 10 return
to their homes. Our cavalry did extremely
well in the long forced march yesterday"
Alexandria.
ALEXANDRIA, September 15.-The Khe-
dive and Sir Edward Molett, British Consul
General, will proceed to Cairo as soon as the
road is open. All oilers of submission
must be mada to the Khedive, nominally,
BY actual surrender to Gen. WolSeley.
1t appears Kafr-El-Dwar has not yet been
occupied. Negotiations for its occupation
are expected to be concluded this after
noon. The announcement that the British
had entered the carthworks yesterday, was
q miscOnCeptiOn, only Generals WOOD and
Herman rode in with small party, in con-
sequence of display of flags Oi truce.
Roubi Pasha was commandant OF the
troops at Meeks, and is deeply implicated
in the rebellion.
More Trouble ExpeeteL.
ALEXANDRIA, SepteiH Der lj.-Thousands
of EedOuips descended unon KsSassin
CGmp, a.tPr the ba;slc. The Fifteenth
Regiment drove them of with loss. The
Eeuouins are hanging around l''nalia in
great numbers, and promise to give trouble.
News of the Capture.
ALEXANDRIA, September 15-News Of the
capture OF Arab Pasha was received by the
A-abS here with what was apparently the
widest enthusiasm. MahamOnd Barondi
aud Suleiman Sami, who commanded the
battalion which took a leading pant in
burning Alexandria, were recalled from
SIhhiyeh bv their friends, and fed to
Upper Egypt.
captured at Tel-elkeOir but it is believed
they have since been arrested AZ Cairo.
The Surrender.
The enemy's troops from MahalleE and
Kafre-El. Dwar will parade at the front
beIe. Those from Mehallet on Sunday,
when they will surrender their arms, be
stripped OF their military dress, and dis
banded in the presence OF all the troops OF
Gen. Wood.
Farther Incidents of the Fight.
In many instances wounded Arabs fired
upon the English after they had passed
them. Lord st. Vincent cut down ma
i've standard-bearer aud captured the col'
There were Iamentable casualties on the
euemy's side. O,d men and children were
Killed. This was unavoidable, owing to the
fact the Egyptians kept up straSgllng hre
nom their mud huts. This brought the
Fnglish fire upon nOn-comOatantT
Without our siege train the position OF
Arab Pasha at Katre-El-DWar was unas-
Sailable.
Cinred provisions for twenty thousand
men for mouth were captured ut Iel-kI-
kebir.
The Khedlve did not receive Eoutrous
Bev and other delegates from Cairo; as they
were merely bearers of a letter from Arab
Pgshl offering submission, and were not
accredited by the notqbles as.expected.
Alter the arrival Of the khedive at Cairo,
a regularly constituted court will be eS.
tablished for the public trial o. the rebel
! chiefs. who will be allowed to engage couu-
| sci.
Later.
ALExAypRIN, September 15-NooS.-Tce
| Tritish will move forward AZ 4 o 'clCcS th's
| afternoon, to diSarm 5000 men ut hafar-E
| Dwar from where train has just started
| with officers going personally to surrender
! fo General Nol.elCy. General Wood has
| issued Gp order prohibiting any correspon-
] deut SOiLS forward.
r:.Jr. IN euginecr has just returned
! and repCrlS KaiIr-Ei-Dwar abandoned
Ar~bIs FI;Sht.
A1ryANpEIl, ScD embci l5.-Ardb: ?"
| so,p as he saw that bis my al Te'-E'-
| Esber was doomed 10 ccic.. CanOp-d rap
| iCIy OF TO Zacaa;g. wne he r5d ordered
spccial train To De held IN read anu
| was c,nyevcd TO Cairo. Owing to Some
| del.ys en- route he arrived there only an
| holr Lefore loves cavalry entereu
| the city. His appHa. aHCe IN tne
| capital caused most intense excite
| ment. He did not expect tnat
| the BRUSH WOulu elltC' NA-hO Ava ANANS
| eight hours at least, and when 1t was known
| that he had reached the outskirts OF the
city. the Protect of Police proceeded to
| Arabi's he, dquGrters and arrested hlnl.
HIS staff had already deserted him, and NOT
| a soldier was to be seen about him, de
made no attempt at resistance, and was
handed ovec to the British. He expressed
! desiIe at once to send in his SUBMISSION
to the Khediye, and was furnished writing
material for that purpose.
Roubi Pasha, one of the delegates fron
CoiIo, who came in from Kafr-El-Dwar ye1-
terday, has been instructed to inform all
Fgyptian commanders that WolSeley re-
o1ires their personal surrender at Eenha.
Ihere is no doubt that his demand will De
complied with. Engineers are now en-"
gagged repairing the railway and telegraph
TO Cairo.
The rebels at Kafr-El-Dwar have prom
jsed 10 remove the distractions to the ran,
Say at King 0Smar. The khedlye ana
Sir Edward Malet 70 to Cairo as scon as
railway Communication is restored.
| LONDON, Septembe- 15.--Sir James Alder
son, physics an extraordinary to the Queen,
is dead.
IMAuIA, September 15.-Twelve hundred
prisoners have already marched back TO Is
MALTA.
TEL-EL-KEBIR, September 15.-As EgyP-
tian doctor states when Arab Pasha was
making off by railway 70 zigazag, he was
fred at by one of his own officers. An
other prisoner reports Ara6i waa wonndcd.
This is doubtful.
LONDON, September Notwithstanding
the collapse of the Egyptian rebellion,
nreparations in the English arsenals, up to
last night, were ulrelaxed. Fresh orders
were given yesterday for additional sup
plies for Egypt
DUBLIN, September ia general move
ment is afcot t. present Gen. Wo'Seiey
with the sword of Homer, on his return
from Egypt
DuBLrN, September 15.-Lord Lieutenant