Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-29
FO r e IGN.

FOR EIGN.
On . strike.
LIMERICK. Aug. 28.-Tbe constabulary
had meeting last Saturday at the po-
lice barracks, most Of the cOnst-sbles de-
serting their beats for the purpose OF
attending. kilograms werc forwarded
70 other towns. asking support, and a
memorial was ultimately forwarded ia
Earl Spencer, to which reply is awaited.
A Dying Priest.
LONDON, Aug. @.-The latest bulletin
SAYS the Archbishop Of Canterbury re-
mains in much the same state, but has
had some quiet sleep and has not lost
ground.
''G;sa % In the Neck"
DUBLIN, August 2S.-The Lord Lieu
tenant has ordered the dismissal of five
sub-cOnstabies who objected 70 being
removed Ia she north. The event caused
considerable excitement, and already
ther- have been many designations
amo!i2 the cOnstables in consequence
thereof.
Rf1elng them Up.
DUBLIN, kAng. 8.-The Kings county
COnstabulary approved of the action of
the Limerick C0nstables in refusing to
be transferred, and have opened sub
scriptions to sustain them. They have
telegraphed messages of sympathy.
Erom the seat ef War.
LONDON, August 28.-General WOlse-
ley telegraphs from Ismalia ON Sunday
tfat he had Just returned from the out
posts, and says: Our action ON Thurs
day and Friday had far more important
results than l was aware of YESTERDAY
evening. The enemy was completely
routed and fled toward Zeagizag, throw
ing away arms aud accOutrements. A
large amount of camp equipage and
ammunition Was captured. Mahnioud
Fehring, Arab Pasha's chief engineer
and military adviser, is nov a prisoner
in my camp.
ALEXANDRIA. Aug. 8.-Tne man-of-
war Minotaur has successfully shelled
the enemy Ous of Mandano, on the line
between Ramleh and AbOukir.
PoEr SAID, Aug. S.-The transport
Bolivar. with commissary stores, and
the OxhOlme, with the royal engineers,
and pOntoons apd field telegraph, en-
tered the canal to-day.
C0NsrANTINoPLK, August 2S.-Austria
supports NelidOff, the Russian ambassa-
dor, in his effort 10 have the military
convention. whom signed officially, COM
municated to the conference, and to OBJ
tain from the representative of Great
Britain declaration that he would seek
no exclusive advantage in Egypt, and
will submit the final solution of the
question to the decision of Europe.
PORr SAID, Aug. 28.-Some Bed0uins
arrived here from Cairo, and report that
the inhabitants remain calm, but the
military excited. The latter burned
Nubar PashA's house.
IsMALIA, Aug. Y.-Troops are oontinu-
ally advancing, and it will not be long
before Del Ell Kebir is attacked. Be-
tween Ramleh and Nagrum the ground
is good for marching, but the canal is
full of dead horses and dead bodies of
Arabs. Some Of the latter were thrown
there by their comrades, while others
were oorpses Of men shot while attempt
ing to escape. Judging by the quantity
of clothing, etc., found in abundance in
the camps, the rebels must be in great
force, but the most appear to have been
merely peasantry. armed with old muz-
zle-loading muskets. Almost all pris-
oners are peasants, and all the dead
Also are peasants.
Doctors have prohibited tho use of
water in Lake Nahum for drinking.
An artillery General has been captured
who speaks English fiuently. He fur
nished valuable information.
We now have two infantry regiments,
with cavalry and artillery, at Kassassin.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 2S.-Sultan Pasha,
attended by Fuad Pasha and twelve
subOrdinates, will start for Port Said
and 1smalia today, to accompany Gen.
Wolsely a. the Khedive's commission,
to explain to the population of the dis
trict through which the British pass,
their mission is solely to Ye-ostablish
the authority Of the Khedive, and over
throw the present military despotism.
Mahmoud Fehm's son was also capt
ured by the British.
Arahrs Raids.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 38.-The enemy
have flooded the country ON both tanks.
The cavalry Of Arab continue to raid
the village of Meks during tho night,
numbering the inhabitants. Wolseley
has not asked for reinf0rcements.
uiadss W. MsAaaae4an.
CALCUTTA, Aug. 28.-Fearful rioting
between Hindoos and Mohammedans
has occurred here. Three Mohammed-
ans have been arrested. An eyewitness
of the disorders says be saw the disem-
bowelled body Of q Mohammedan in
FAINT lying ON the ground, its arm torn
OF. The hoadlees oOrpses Of M0ham-
medan men and women were lying on
every aide. The houses Of MOhamme-
dams were burned, and the principal
mosque almost raked to the ground.
The heads Of pigs have been thrown into
wells with the corpees Of M0hAmmedan
children. Troops arc still patrolling
the streets. MOhammedAns arc still
small minority Of the population.
a ktnedem Observation-Disclosures
anA Anarchy.
YOKOHAMA, August II. About s O'Clock
in the evening Of July I'D, an organized
body Of insurgents took possession Of
the main thoroughfares in Seoul, the
capital Of COroa, and attacked the royal
residence and the japanese legation.
The latter building was set ON dre. The
japanese Envoy and Consul escaped
with some twenty followers, and made
their way TO tho palace for protection.
bat found it already In possession Of the
rioters. They then retrsated 70 Jinsen,
port fifteen miles distant. being re-
peatedly assniled on the way. Four Of
their party Vsre killed, three wounded
and several are missing. Tho surviv-
ora, among whom were the Envoy and
Consul, reached . British surveying
chip in the neigbboEhood. arriving at
NaQasmd. A Japanese ship Of war was
ordered to como 70 the rescue OF tho Inn
peFilled Japanese and to obtain infor-
nation - TO the cause Of the Outbreak,
but 70 avoid dis0unDion or dispute. Tho
vessel returned August 4th, announcing
that the japanese at 6eOul had probably
all been slaughtered. and the capital
vas in . state OF anarchy. OF the
royal inmates Of tho palace the King
alone survived. The Queen was muir
dersd, and the heir and the latter's
brother, both children, butehered.
Thirteen Ministers of State and other
hiQh dienitaries were Glain. The pro
ceodiugs arc aid 20 have beeu directed
/