The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
.L[I.A..NI||.Dl0F'TH ! !. ND 'THEPHAROAHS.
SERIOUS RIOTS At ALEXANDRIA:

!. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ia ND
SERIOUS RIOTS, !. S. AT a ALEXANDRA; ,, r ,F
The Natives Assault ths Esrop.aa ,R..Id.a,.-rh,
hrIsi'A csa'ul Severely lsJsrea-Tn.aty psr. z
s '0a' KILLED ia tAs A.lss-A Coed Temper.
t ID Addrss. bJ the Bishop. Of ireland. I.
: z ALEXANDRIA, June Serious riots oe.
CURED to-day between the natives and Eu..
ropeans in which several persons were tt',,,,
Killed and wounded and number Of
houses destroyed. Z The police At lirst re-
NAMED inactive. Rlotous demonstrations
later took place before the French Con.
sulate, to which several Of those MORALLY
wounded at the outbreak Of The riots wcro ;t,
conveyed. The disturbance 4 continued
some time before the authorities tool: any any
steps to suppress them. Tho English Con-
sui was severely hurt receiving d gG5u,nsllot
wound. The engineer Of the British man.
ot.war Superb, was Killed. The disturb,
anccs continued five hours when tic mill.
tary appeared and dispersed Tic, 'rioteerrs, Ii
The Greek Consul nnd the Italian Vice
Consul were severely wounded. The
British man.ot-war Superb, will arrive In
port during the night and land 200 men to !
protect the British Consulate. Boats vii
be sent to take of all British subjects who
desire to leave Alexandria. III was jcs.i-
mated that twenty persons were killed in I
the riots, but the exact particulars are yet
unobtainable. \, \, y. y
SO far as ascertainable the rioting IN AZ;
exandria commenced on the street, near len,
the great square. The immediate cause
was the stabbing Of IN lArab .by q j NAL
tese. a mob of natives collected,
cleared the street n with "a sticks,
and made their way into the 4 great.
square, where they demolished the music I
pavillions and the furniture in the adioin-s
Ing cafes. Europeans prccipitately left .
the square and took refuge for some stime /
at the French consulate. The soldiers
were called out, but they looked on ! with
out interfering during the work Of tlemol-
ition.and bIoodshcd. Va q e \, 5;;c i{
LONDON, June liza Dispatch from
Alexandria says the British Consul was
wounded on the head with "a bludgeon.t
He isgprogressing ifavorably The, mob !.
sacked the shops Of Europeans. q The.
Egyptian troops held the chief points in the
city, 45YY.s II. ID. 81 4
Another dispatch from Alexandria saws
the Rue sgdes SSeurs, u inhabited Il chief.
ly by Europeans, was complete
! ly wrecked. The Europeans fired
from the windows, killing many Arabs. !:
The latter made terrible havoc 4
among the Europeans in the street. Tho 4
British Consul was dragged from his car /
riage and beaten. = Z, a. 2. Il
Dervish Pasha and Aabi Pasla have left !
Cairo for Alexandria. The engineer OF a
British man-of-war was stabbed to death, {
The captain Of the British ironclad In
-. $50
vincible, is in charge Of the British Consul Z
ate. Another American corvette is ex.
pccted at Alexandria. ;5 f,5 ~
Addres. or tl,e ria, nj, n,.,,n,,s. 49,
n,,n, = Ina ~ ri n1,,'um. 1.:nAors' I,
have issued an important address prromis.
ing the support Of the clergy to the people
in peacefully agitatins for their rights. Inf
co''oeiu,ns '.s 1ne worst enemies OF tho
country the men who recommend illegal
courses, particularly those belonging 10 40. !,
cret societies. The b;shona. 80 icondos -, ~
-oao,,t ha.s:,,,a "ops eotue''.tl l1'c
teeei. s's uotsio'e M murders, put believe they
were due to cvlctions, which it is the duty
Of the government to stop ut sany cost
The, bishons snnoo;nt o,,t Z! ~. -.
III, ,.n ro...s w ..iat I, "na1 ~
liosu.iy 1ious cannot De pollllcally right
1t is the indlsputable right, they say, OF ]
the IrisA to live on their. own soil. II ia tbo
rcht and often t,a div Il ,,,o.o ,
a;so. ~, - e' :, e''so oppfesseo, laf sael,
e''hel w s'a!e OF ls INDIVIDUALS, to seek re-
dress BY lawful means. On these grounds .
national movement has the approval NJ
nrios,s and b;slona, ,nd u,,,,, oyar = po,
80 ~ '.o wy, lnu
JUST a ''nu generous men without distinction
OF race or creed. But the notorious means
often employed are utterly subyersive of !
social order: The address specifies these
means as refusing to pay just debts, preven- I
ton OF payment ny others, injuring neigh
bors IN person or property, for !
chilly resisting law < and forming
secret Sc; socletles and obeying orders thereof. &
The Bishops say, under each Of these heads !.
numerous offenses have been committed,
prominent amongst them being the hid. B.
eous murders, which even at the present
moment disgrace our country and provoke Il
the anger Of God und his church. 81 Wcde, Z