The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-19
TEE CITY RECLAIMED!
FaoM THE AoRoEs OF plLLAaEas az Il
Aaa Order 3elnT Restored Where Chaos Rslrats.i
Tho Conduct Of ths American Marines Com Z \
pllmsntsd by the Euyllsh PrsIs-HoWj
ga's Arab IL llsldInE Ills Forces Together.

ALEXANDRIA, July ls.-Last night was
quiet. Tho lines aro very strongly guare !.
oil. The fires arc nearly all extinguish d,
and tho police arrangements thorough y
effective. 4 y q M
A correspondent has opened commune.
cation with tho camp OF Arab Pasha,
which his informant says consists OF q 1T
tic over 6,0oO men, who are intensely dis:
contented and surrounded by starving wo.:
men and children. Recruits OF the lowest
class arc still being entered by Arabi, with (
promises Of unlimited plunder, and the
force Ia held together by the assertion that
the English will kill NIL returning to the
city. tSJ S
Arabi and Toulba Pasha have utterly lost
prestige by their gross cowardice dur
ing the bombardment. Artillery men
were kept Mt their guns on the ] lih inst,,e
by infantry posted under. cover. f.3f,
The khedive states that 205 Europeans
have been killed at kaiir.El. Dwar. iiji'9lFs
The numerous executions at Alexandria
excite some comment among the Libenli
party, in the press and In Parliament, lTs' a
LONDON, July ls-A leading editorial
article in this mornings Post says I; t.aTheI
behavior OF the American Admiral and his
men at Alexandria is beyond all praise
Amid diplomatic protests, European con-
cerls and conferences, md naval demon-s
STATIONS OF imbecility, it is refreshing to-
lind a commander who is able and willing
on his own account to soy what he thinks
and do whut he says. Sixty marines,
physically speaking, could not do much,g
but there is u way Of giving support whichS
quadruples its value. The conduct Of tho
Americans during the night Of the alarm
that Arabi Pasha was coming, contrasts re-s
markably with that Of the French and {
Italians. s-s:,,i.., 2 n iSjSzlS5ss
poErsNoUrlI, Esq, July lS,-The troop /
ship Euphrates has been ordered to be in.S$
readiness within l2 hours. She will prob-s
ably take 1000 men TO Alexandria. = :t1
ALEXANDRIA, July lS.-The idea of oc.l /,
cupying Rlmlek has Eeen abandoned, !
Five hundred marines will occupy seven J.
different centres, which is expected to-
place the whole town under efficient sur
veillance. The native police is being or
ganized to net under the military police
and detective force has been instituted
to search for suspicious persons. h ne * e
ALEXANDRIA, July lS.-There was M !
attempt made last evening to set fire 10 ST.
alark's building, the headquarters OF the i
Americans in Alexandria. :5;sSsjI S;;.sSs:j&s,;s;
ALEXANDRIA, July lS.-Arabi Pasha 81
still issuing orders and making appoint-
ments in the Khedives name. Arabia
forces on the canal is estimated ut l0, ,OOO,;
including Bedouins, who gave adhesion to-
Arabi four days ago. Wounded Arabs
from Alexandria were sent to Cairo. + Ne X
The sight of plunder selling in the ba-s
zaars stimulated the Cairenese to initiate
the Alexandrians. Z. = ,5:5 s.
The last Englishman who left Cairo and I
arrived as Sucz, describes tho PEOPLE as
wild and threatening. lie thinks the Eu:
ropean portion OF the city will be burned
Ulemas is preaching war for Arabi Pasha..s
The latter said, when the first shot Of the
bombardment was fired, all the principal
traitors to his cause must be put away.S
There were only about forty and ten min
utes would suffice. The loyal ministers
naturally feel anxious. q 4 3
Another correspondent telegraphs !: Arabi5
Plslia threatens to cut the Mahmondichs
Canal, which supplies the town with water
lie now prevents provisions n enter
ing, SO that number of Europeans are
returning there is n likelihood OF a famine.
An unsuccessful attempt was made 2tos
fire Cairo. An attempt 10 seize N am
Englishman's house there was frustrated
by the loyal Governor. N;