Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

CA1so, Sept 2c.-Ab dsiia>s Pssha, coEa
1n&nder ot Dansiotta, has b.<n shot ~ BIS
own soldiers. Abdaiiab eUxnmoned his
black regiment, and said beo1pected theD2
to fight to the last. He declared that Ara
hi had turned traitor and fled, but Kafr- 81
Dwar was making heroic resistance. The
soldiers asked why they should risk their
lives for Arab aad Abdall&h. The latter
replied they were not fighting for him. but
for their religion, their country, their Ca
Iiph. They shoCid be ready, he said, to
die, rs he was. The soldiers replied,
E'then die,'' End shot him through the
stomach.
CA1Eo, Sept. 20.-The following general
order has been issued to be read at the
head Of every British regiment on three
successive paradee: "The general COM
mander-in-chicf congratulates the array
upon It's brilliant success, crowned by the
capture of Arabi Rasha and The surrender
of Cairo. The general conEander-in-chie
feels proud to place upon record The fact
that the brilliant achievements OF the cam
paign are TO be attributed 10 the high
courage and noble devotion o. I'll ranks
called upon to show discipline under OK
ceptIonal privations,5o give proof of forti-
tude IN extreme toll, and to show contempt
for danger in battle. The officers and men
have responded with zeal and alacrity, ad-
ding another chapter 20 the long roll of
British victories"
LoNDoE, Sept, 90 telegram IS pub
ished here stating that in consequence of
some disorders in the Arab quarter Of
Cairo, Gen. Wolseley hes threatened in the
event OF their renewal, TO open are from
the citadel.
LoHDox, Sept. 20.-The Times says:
''There can be 10 possible question that
whatever be the ultimate solution CT the
political problem, The khedive must for a
considerable time lean upon the fierce
which has destroyed the rebellion. Large
numbers OF our troops VIII no doubt return
homo, but there must remain sufficient to
oYerawe disafection. We may go further
and say the organization of permanent
force Tor the maintenance Of orde- must
proceed under English direction''
CAIRo, Sept. 20-The review of the
British troops on the arrival of the ihedive
will be al imposing spectacle. It IS ex-
pecte2 that about 10000 men viii be in
line.
The Swiss, Ninet, g prisoner, denies 9hat
he aided Arab IN constructing mis- de-
fenses. He maintains that he confined
himself TO the ambulance department, and
says he wished to serve only under the
Geneva cross.
CoHsTANTzNOPLI, Sept. .2o.-The tone OF
the Turkish press has coa&pletely changed
during the week IN favor of England The
V0I;itt has violent article condern;nr
Arab Pasha.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 20-It was originally
intended, on the arrest of Mahomad
Fehmy, that none OF the prisoners should
be executed without the consent of Eng
land. This decision was afterwards aban-
do2ea. II has since been arranged that
British officers OF high rank shall sit At
the trial.
CAIEo, Sept. 20.-Under a decision Of
Sultan Pasha, wholesale arrests Of support
ers OF the national party are being made
by the khediye's government. All who
signed the proclamation authorizing Arahi
Pasha TO continue The war are being i'm
prisoned. Agabi Pasha asserts that all his
acts were al the instigation OF the khedive,
and The sultan was unable to restrain the
Egyptian army from fighting His own
Office has been searched, and important
documents found. Thirty fanatieal sheikhs
have been placed in the citidal.
CA1Bo, Sept. 2C.-Arabi Pasha is safer
ing from fever Band diarrhea. Mahoumed
Fehmy, his military adviser and chief en-
giners is in prison with him. A cavalry
regiment in upper Egypt remains faithful
TO Arab. Fort Ghemilch Will be
attack by land and sea # the
garrison refuses longer to surrender.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 20.-The departure
OF the khediTe for Cairo is postponed till
Monday. Tbs Bengal Lancers viii escort
him. Ibraham Tewfk Pasha, appointed
governor OF Danenhour by The khedive,
has been Ill treated there. Sussex regi-
ment has, occupied the place. Three Copts
were murdered and the murderers arrested.
Reports Of outrages and disturbances con-
tinue from the interior. All European
houses andtfaetcries in Tanta were looted;
also few keUses in Benha and Berkeesba