The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-14
From FO,,eign Lands.

Cairo dispatch: Arab Pasha believes his
life in danger. There have been certain in
cidents which might demoralize the Circas.
slams guarding him. One of the khedive's
encourage has been heard to say: "He
would like to administer to Arab cap
bad Coffee" and the khedive has remarked
that he and Arab could not live in the
same country. When the rebel prisoners
We're delivered to the Egyptian authorities
the English insisted that they be allowed
legal assistance The Egyptians contend
that this condition does not bind them to
permit the engagement of foreign counsel
The question will be referred to the foreign
office. The Indictment against the rebel
chiefs cont 'ins three charges-tirst, insti,
eating massacre; second, the burning of
Alexan> lria; and, third, abusing flag of
truce. Alexandria dispatches: Four ma
tives We're arrested this morni lg at
Dawanhour tor murder. The sheikh
arrested Sunday at Tantah for attempting
to incite a massacre, received 100 lashes
and will be kept in confinement.
Large quantities of arms have been seized at
Inath.
The preliminary inquiries thus far all
tend to sup: ort Arab Pasha's assertion that
the outrsges perpetrated during the rebellion
were committed against his will. One of
the chief e,,nuchs OF the palaces entered the
cell of Abdul CATER, political prisoner,
reused him from sleep, spat in his lace and
inflicted other indignities upon him. The
eunuch proceeded to Arab Pashas cell and
acted i'll similar manner, but with greater
violence Several officers are accused of
completely in these outrages. Correspond
ents accompanying the Britt sh army in the
Egyptian campaign will receive the decora-
ton of the order of Medjidich. Sir Charles
Wilson is satisfied of the impartiality OF the
Judges appointed to try the rebel leaders
Accordin. to advices from the interior the
British occupation has produced little or no
impression.
Jennings London special says: The latest
estimate the cost of the war is $50, 100000
1t is no secret that it is intended that the
bulk of the Egy ptian war bill shall fall up
on income taxpayers. There is likely, as a
matter of course, to be a great cutlery that
that the great majority of our people do not
pay any income tax, and therefore will sup
port Mr.. Gladstone in clapping on the extra
pennies that will be needed to foot the bill
for Sir Garnet's promenade to Cairo.
An account is published oftwo cremations,
the first which have taken place in England
The bodies We're those of Lady Hanham,
and Mrs. Hanham, who died in Dorsetshire
in 1877 and 1876 respectively. They both
expressed the wish that their bodies should
be cremated. Their bodies were kept IN
mortuary until preparations were complete
Last Sunday the remains enclosed in sub
stantal cotfins. were placed in furnace on
plates of iron andtire brick and reduced to
ashes.
The wife ofthe Tichborne claimant. and ner
two children, are inmates of workhouse at
Southampton, Eng. She still persists in
calling herself Lady Tichborne, and her
name stands as sucu on the workhouse reg
lister.
Pensions of $1OO,O0Oa year, or a lump
sum of $3.50, 900 each, were offered to Sir
Garnet Wolseley and Sir Beauchamp Sey
moure. They chose the latter, and Sir Gar
net will accept peerage, although Admiral
Seymour will not.
Hail. the defaulting auditor of Newark.
N. J. has lain in Jail at Hamilton, Ont, six
months, while extradition proceedings have
been in progress.
Typhoid fever is raging in Winnipeg, some
200 being stricken.