The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-22

siaugnter and convicted, AND served phoft
term of imprisonment in consequences.
Late Accounts OF ths Riot Ia Esypt- -
The following account of the riot hiss been
received from Alexandria: Gookson. the.
English Consul, says that when he was pro-
ceeding from the great square tothe Goyerncrs
residence he saw two Europeans, respec :
ably dressed, and apparently naval ofts
GERS in plain clothes, knocked down. 4 dfeek.
was shot and killed by soldier five ysrds from
Cookson's carriage, and others even closer wert'
Knocked down and stabbed. A soldier was cui -
riage Of the Greek Consul was stopped -
numbe, Of soldiers and the occupants
dragged ont. The Consul was severely beaten
Cookson escaped severe maltreatment BY
his coachman lashing his horses, but
he was struck on the head and one OF
his arms broken. The italian Consul was
wounded by stone. The wife of the; Ans
trian Consul General was attacked and
insulted. Accounts of the origin OF the
riot are. conflicting. The project to carry
of the Khediye, Dervisch Pasha, and the
British and French Consuls to the citadel is
freely discussed. At q meeting Of the mill
tary leaders, at Cairo, twas decided to petition
the Khedive to abdicate. It was declared'
that IL he did not he would be massacreds
tbs rumored that the calvary and artillery viii
not join any conspiracy against the Khediyes
Adyices at Cairo from Alexandriae state
that disturbances commenced simultaneously
at three different points. The object Of the
rioters, in great measure, appears to; have
been pillage, in which the Leyantines, as weH
as Arabs, parucipated. A regiment OF csyany
and a regiment Of infantry have been ordered
to re-enforce the garrison. i
An Editor who Understands IIis Business-i
Editor Cowles, of the Cleveland Leader,
was arrested a few days ago at the instance
of Father Houck, q Catholic priest, for assault
and battery. It seems that Bishop Gilmour
had sent communication to Cowles going into
the latter's family affairs, which he demanded
that Oowles publish. Cowles took no notice Of
the communication, whereupon Father Houck,
the Bishops Private Secretary, called upon
him. Says Cowles: ,"I went into my room
and found man there. said to hun: Are
you the Bishops messenger BE said he WAS.
I then said: Are you q priest? Yes, was
the answer. And Gilmore's Private Secre-
taryr Yes, SIR said he. I said Clear out
of this 7 and as he did not move very quickly,
I took him by the shoulder and quickened his
departure, handing him his hat at tho same
time. was notified about 5 o'clock that a war
rant had been issued for my arrest upon q
charge Of assault and battery. used nc
violence to the man. The letter was a
direct insult to me. 1t charged me with
cruelty to my youngest daughter, whose
mind has been influenced by priestly teach.
ings and who the Bishop has endeavored tc
persuade to enter a convent, besides teaching
her that my influence was nothing as compared
with the dnty she Owes TO the sRoman Church
These teachings have caused me infinite trou
BILE My daughter is lying sick in my house
and has lain so for twenty months. She hs,
been treated with all possible tenderness ant
affection and the infamous insinuation that
had been guilty of cruelty toward her, coupled
with the request that I publish the Bishop
unjust criticism of my course toward her IL
my own paper was 80 supremely insolent tina
| it naturally maddened me-" Concerning thts
charges, brought by the Bishop, Mr. Cowlei
family physician, DR.. M. L. Brooks, who ha
attended the girl, says "The charge of cru
| -lty is infamously false. Miss Cowles has beef
carefully nursed, and all the affection of he
parents las been poured ont layishly npol
her."