Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

have counseled the Sultan to comply with
the demand of the French aud British
governments for declaration by the Sui
tan in favor of the khedive, and for sum
moniug the leaders Of the Egyptian
emeute to Constantinople
The international MONETARY conference
has been further lostponea till April,
1888.
IT is asserted that the Russian Emperor
has concluded to concede reforms in the
mode of government.
A SPECIAL to the London Times from
Cairo intimates that the Khedive is in
great personal danger.
) TIE ambassadors at Constantinople
have counsled the Saltan to declare in
favor of the khedive of Egypt, and sum
mon the leaders in the revolt to Turkey
The Khedive's circular stopping further
recruiting in Egypt is offensive to Arab
Bey, who Las demanded .ts Withdrawal.
THE refugee Israeites at Brody are in
woful condition. They are without bread
and some of the children are furnishing.
IT has been decided that the rep, esson
bill and the debate on the arrears Of rent
bill shall have precedence over all other
business in the English commons.
THIRTEEN students of the Latin quarter
in Paris have been committed on charge
of riot and many policemen were hurt in
restoring order.
A BERLIN correspondent intimates that
the great European powers favor project
to have Italy supply troops to restore
order in Egypt. 1t is stated Russia would
much prefer the scheme to English occu-
patton.
LHE l. onhon papers print story that
| both Gladstone and Harcourt have been
| informed that at recent Irish meeting in
| London the hope was expressed that Glad
stone would be assassinated next. and
this expression received loud and signih-
cant applause.
CHARLES MOORE. who returned to Ire
| land from the United States. has been ar
rested at Maynooth on suspicion of being
concerned in the assassination at Dublin,
, When captured he almost tainted. He
| travelled on the night train from Dublin.
He answers the description of one of the
murderers and has marks on his face.
| THE London NeaUs says it is the first duty
, of the government to protect the lives of
| Englshmen resident in Egypt withoutde-
| lay. 1t hopes the ironclads at Alexandria
are equal to the task, though the English
admiral admits his inability to land men.
When this primary obligation is dis
charged then the real difficulties Of the
situation will begin. The duplicity OF the
Porte is now tolerably certain. 1t will be
impossible for Gladstone to assist in max
ing Turkish rule a reality in Egypt.
EaYPr il in a state of revolution. The
ministry in vi olation of the organic law,
have summoned the chamber of notables
over the head Of the khedive. Their
nominal object is to settle the difference
which has arisen between them and the
khedive, but it is considered that the
latter's deposition may be regarded az
virtually achieved in favor of government
under Arab Bey, unless immediate inter
vention occurs. The diplomatic agents Of
Germany, Austria, and Italy have received
strict instructions to abstain from inter-
vention. The Egyptian ministers have
formally assured the foreign consul gem
erals that no danger threatens the lives or
property of Europeans; but they declare
that in the event of Turkish intervent on
they are resolved defend their co untry.
THE khedive of Egypt will no longer
| communicate with the rebels. The troops
at Alexandria are almost beyond control,
and the allied fleet is prepared for action.
The Turkish government teleRraphed its
disapproval OF the position of the military
party, The British consul at Alexandria
called meeting of his countrymen and
assured them of protection by the iron
clads should embarkation be necessary.
The chamber of notables and body Of
native merchants went TO the palace and
appealed to the khedive to reinsta'e Arab
Bey as minister of war, stating their own
danger from the army. The request was
acceded to, after the offender had given
certain assurances to the agents OF Ger
many, Austria, Italy and Russia. A tele-
gram from Constantinople announces the
departure OF "A Turkish commission Tor
Cairo; that council OF ministers was
held at the palace, and that the Turkish
iron-clads are preparing for sea. With
the exception of France, all the powers
agree that if Intervention becomes neces-
sary it should be made by the sultan.