The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

cine. The dose caused paralysis Of the heart
j. K. Brunk was killed by the cara at Cali
fornia, No., when he had his little chi d in his
arms. The child was seriously hurt, but will
probably recover.
A body of lawless Peruvian guerillas lately
entered Turma after the Gillian Army had left
and committed terrible atrocities. Houses
were pillaged and the garrison massacred, In
Guiding the women and children.
Frederick Reiger, a hard citizen, living at
Lake, ILL.,, had woman for housekeeper
whom he desired to marry, but who, lately
married another man. This SO incensed Rel
ger that after making various threats, he
visited her in her bedroom, and forced down
her throat pitcher of whisky and strychnine
which caused her death in short time.
In the Creedmore contest the British team
won by a score of ! ,975 to 1, SO5.
Jas. Tracey, who murdered police officer
Huelner, was hanged at Chicago.
The race between the Hillsdale crew and the
Thames Rowing Club was won by the Thames
The Hillsdales broke slide after leading two
miles, which caused them to lose the race, as
previous to that time they kept we'll ahead.
VIM. Wiley was burned to death at Cincin.
natl by the explosion Of barrel of kerosene
which he was handling by lighted lamp in 3
cellar. The young man was the son of Bishop
Wiley, Of the Methodist Church, and Nas just
out of college.
The failures for the past week in the coun.
try were los. Seven of them were in New
York City.
EGYPT.
kilograms from the seat of war in Egypt
the 18th, stated that the whole British army
had commenced forward movement. Gen.
Wolseley had left camp in order to arrange
for general attack. Everything in the way
of preparations indicated a general attack and
decisive battle. The British line of commune
cation between Ismaila, Neische, Tel ell
Mahuta, and Mahsomeh was held by detach-
ments Of infantry with one gun and group
of cavalry at each place.
On the 18th fierce battle took place at Tel
ell Keblr, where Arab Pasha has so long been
fortifying, between Arabi's forces and the
British, VIII oh resulted in the complete rsut
of the Egyptians and the capture OF their for
tifcations In his official report of the battle
Gen. Wolseley says: "We advanced upon the
very extensive and very strongly fortified posi-
tons held by Arab Pasha with 10000 regu-
lars, of whom $500 were cavalry, with seventy
five guns and 5000 Bedouins and irregulars.
My force was II, 600 bayonets, 1900 sabres and
sixty guns. All the enehy's works and camps
are now in our possession. / do not yet know
exactly the number of guns captured, but It
is considerable. Several trains with immense
quantities of suppl es were captured. The
enemy ran away in thousands, throwing away
their arms, when overtaken by our cavalry"
Arabi's loss is put at 2, 90, the English at 200.
The British War Office received dispatches
from Egypt the 18th, that Arab Pasha's mill
tary chiefs offered to submit to the Khedive.
The British troops entered Cairo and they
were received enthusiastically. All person
ages of rank concerned in the rebellion made
submission. The Sultan telegraphs General
WOfseley offering congratulations on the
splendid victory and requesting him. now
that the neck OF the rebellion was broken, to
stop the march of his army into the interior.
General Wolseley sent telegram in reply in
which he referred the Sultan to onLon for re-
Spouse to his request. All the enemy's mag
azines are blown up and all unavailable sto es
destroyed. Arab Pasha was reported as cap
tured and prisoner at Cairo, but the report
was not confirmed by official dispatches.
Gen. Wolseley, telegraphed the English War
Office the 18th; "Gen. Low has occupied
Cairo. Arab Pasha and Toulba Pasha have
surrendered Internationally. The 10000
troops at Cairo have laid down their arms.
Discontinue sending men from England.
have been received here with open assent by
all classes of soldiers who are glad to return
to their homes" The Khedive will establish
himself at Cairo after which regularly con-
stituted Court will be established for the
public trial of the rebel chiefs, who will be
allowed to engage counsel
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.