Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
kilograms to The Star
END OF THE WAR IN EGYPT.
ARABTS UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
GEN. W0LSELEY IN CAIRO.
THE BOAT RACE In ENGLAND.
DEFEAT OF THE HILlSDALE CREW.
THE ARIZONA DUEL A FIZZLE.
THE DELANEY.BRAGG CONTEST.
kilograms to The Star
END OF The WAR IN EGYPT.
ARABrS UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
GEN. WOLSELEY IN CAIRO.
THE BOAT RACE In ENGLAND.
DEFEAT OF THE HILLSDALE CREW
THE ARIZONA DUEL A FIzZLE
THE DELANEY.BRAGG CONTEST,

THE DELANEY.BRAGG CONTEST.
END OF THE WAR IN EGYPT
Unconditional Surrender Of Arab
Pasha-The English in Cairo.
LONDON, Sept 15.-The war Office has received
the following dispatch from General Wolseley:
"Benha, 15th.-General Lowe has occupied Cairo;
Arab Pasha and Toulba Pasha have surrendered
Internationally. Ten thousand troops at Cairo
have laid down their arms"
Gen. WOlscIey's Dispatch i'm Fall.
LONDON, Sept. 1a-The following is Gen. VOL
seley's dispatch from Benha I'm full:
"BENHA, Sept. 15.-I have just arrived Gen.
Lowe occupied Cairo yesterday afternoon. Arab
Pasha AND Toulba Pasha have surrendered uncon-
ditionally. Ten thousand troops at Cairo have
ial down their arms The project of police has
undertaken to maintain order. go On to Cairo at
once"
Arabi Under Arrest.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-An Alexandria dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company says: "Arabi Pasha
and Toulba PaSha have been arrested by the
Egyptian police at Cairo, it is reported for having
melted the populace to incendiarism and plunder.
All Roubi Pasha has been handed over by the
Egyptian authorities to Gen. Wood as priSoner-of-
war;"
A dispatch from Alexandria to the Standard
says: "Arabi Pasha WAS handed over to the Eng
lish on their arrival at Cairo. The capture OF
Arabi Pasha and Toulba Pasha is confirmed" A
dispatch from Alexandria to the Exchange Tele-
graph company says: 'The house OF Arab Pasha
was surrounded by the Bengal cavalry"
G en-. WOlseley I'm Cairo-He Announces
ssthe War Over.''
LONDON, Sept 15.-Gen. Wolseley has arrived in
Cairo, when he has sent the following dispatches:
"CAIRo, Sept. 15.-The war is over. Send no
more men from England. Midshipman DeChair
is safe"
"CAIRo, Sept 15-I have been received here
with open arms by all classes. The soldiers are
glad TO return to their homes Our cavalry did
day."
The Khedivc Going to Cairo.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15.-The Khedve and Sir
Edward Malet, the British consul general, will
proceed to Cairo as soon as the road is open All
oilers or submission must be made to the Khedive
ley.
kafr.el.DWar Not Yet Occupied.
LONDON. Sept ia dispatch to the Standard
from Alexandria says IL appears that Kafr-e-Dwar
has not yet been occupied Negotiations for its
occupation are expected to be concluded this after
entered the earthworks yesterday was a miscon-
ceptlon. Only Gems. Wood and Harman rode in
OF flags OF truce. Toulba Pasha was at at Kair.ei
Dwar shortly before his escape to Cairo. Those
whom he left in command at the former place
were warned that il Toulba wished to surrender
he must make submission to Gen. Wolseley, and
that the display or fag OF truce did not imply
cessation of hoStilittes. Gen. Wood was received
With the greatest cordiaity by all ranks at Kafr-
eI-Dwar. RoubI Pasua was commandant or the
troops at Tel-el-kebr, and is deeply implicated In
the rebellion.
Another Dispatch from Gen. WOlseIey.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The following additional dis
patch has been received from General Wolselcy
reiterating his declaration that the war is at an
end:
CAIRO, Sept. 15.-Arabi Pasha and Toulba Pasha
is over. Send no more men from England will
now change my base from ISmailia TO Alexandria
The health and spirits or the troops excellent
Disarming the Egyptians.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 10, Noon.-The British will
move forward at o'clock this afternoon to disarm
five thousand men at Kafr-El-Dwar. A train has
just started with number OF Egyptian officers
VINO are going personally to surrender to General
WolSeiey. General Wood has issued an order pro-
hibiting any correspondents from going forward.
I2ilIsdalc-Thames Rowing Match.
WEIGHTS OF THE MEN BOTH CREWS.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The weights of the men in the
Hiilsdale and Thames rowing club crews who are
to row this afternoon are as follows: Thames-H.
B. Tween, bow, $50 pounds; j. Hastte. who steers,
ISL M Hsdaes
who steers, bow, 14S pounds; II. p. Mead, 152
pounds; L. F. Beckhardt, l5s pounds, and E. b.
Will come OH about O'clock this afternoon.
THE HILISDALEs DEFEATED.
LONDON. Sept 15.-The race between the Hills
dale crew and the Thames rowing club crew,
"aiSh "ao io"cu VII dlleTilOOn,
was won by the Thames crew by two lengths
FOUL.
The weather was fine, and the number OF per-
sons who witnessed the race was large. There
was good start, the HllSdaleS taking the lead.
foul was made half mile from the start for
which the Americans were TO blame, apparently.
After the HillSdales had led for two miles they
broke Slide, and the Thames crew went to the
front and finished four lengths ahead. The
umpireS decision was In favor of the Thames
crew. The greatest interest In the race was
Shown all along the banks At ThOrneycrort 500
men employed in building torpedo boats stopped
work to witness the race.