The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-29
Arab Pasha's New Move ON the Egyp.
tian Chess Board Is II n
Willy Expedient to
Gain Timel
The Prosecution Rest in the Star.
Route Cases and the Defense
Obtain Adjournment.
Senator Ben Hill In n DeplOrable Con.
dition and His Death is
But
Question Of Time-His Wonderful Res.
ignatiOn and Cheerfulness,
An Eloquent Tongue Forever Sileneed.
His Treatment.
other Events of Yesterday.
An Eloquent Tongue Forever Silenced
His Treatment.
other Events of Yesterday
Foreign.

Foreign
LONDON, July 2S.-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company, dated Alex
andria, l2;45 p. M, says: The sound of
heavy firing is heard in the direction of
Aboukir forts. Arab Pasha sent a train
to the junction and an armed engine and
tender were sent out to meet it and few
shots were exchanged.
An uncontirmed report has been received
at London that Arab Pasha has proposed
terms or peace, the conditions being
voluntary exile and the retention of the
rank and pay of colonel for himself and
nine of his colleagues. 1t is added that the
Bhedive had submitted proposals to the
governor and Sir Archibald Allison.
1t is believed that this step has been taken
ut the instigation of the sultan. The re-
port has caused rise III Egyptian stocks.
dispatch from Alexandria to the Cen.
tral News says: Arab Pasha offers to retire
to Mussulman monastery in Syria.
Among his colleages for whom he asks the
same terms are Taulauba Pasha, Alifehy
Abdallah Pasha, and Mahomet Said. The
same telegram states that an armed en-
glne dispatched by the British was sent to
meet Kaouf Pasha and two ulemas to dis
cuss this proposal. This intelligence has
Deen referred to as the unconfirmed report
which was telegraphed hence at O'Clock
this afternoon. The Central News saws
the government has received confirmation
fthis news.
The Times has the following from Con-
stantinople: A dispatch from lsmailia saws
the British admiral has declared that he
Will not land troops unless in company
with the French. DeLesseps upon hearing
tins declared upon oath to the notabes
that, as long as he remained no French
troops should be landed. Arab Pasha has
repeated his declaration that he
would not injure the canal as long
as there was no foreign occupation.
=, Special dispatches from Paris foreshadow
the abandonment of the credit in view of
Turkish intervention. The Daily News
says 1t understands that General Sir Gar
net Wolseley will not await the arrival of
Turkish troops before pushing whatever
advantage he may meantime have &C.
quired.
The correspondent of the Times { Alex
andria telegraphs as follows: LoI Charles
Beresiord states that without the sistance
OF the American marines he wo1ld Lave
been unable TO discharge the rnmel Gus
duties OF suppressing fires, preventing loot
ing, burying the dead and cleaning the
streets.
The house of commons last evening
agreed to supplementary vote for 10000
men for the army.
A dispatch to the Manchester Guardian
from Alexandria says persons compctent to
Judge believe that half ofthe cotton crop in
Egypt will be lost. Also the greater part
OF the whole crop OF lower Egypt in conse-
quenCe of neglect of cultivation
Egyptian unified stock has risen four
points since last evening. Reports are cir
culated on the stock exchange that Arab
Pasha has declared that he will not resist
Turkish troops if they operate with
European auxillieries and that Austria
and Germany have also reverted to the
plan OF exclusive Turkish Intervention.
Ihe BRUSH have now twenty-lour guns
in operation at Ramleh.
The Standard in the edition Just issued,
says Up to the time of going to press no
information in regard to Arabi's olTGr has
been received by government.
A dispatch from Alexandria TO the
Central News states that there will be no
cessation OF military preparations, as il Is
thought that the offer may be only meant
o epain time.
An Alexandria dispatch to Reuters tele-
graph company, dated l20S this afternoon.
does not mention the reported pacific over.
ture of Arab Pasha. The dispatch saws
A loyal native just arrived from Cairo
states that number OF natives dressed in
European clothes and wearing helmets,
have been parading through the streets
claiming to have captured them from the
English
In the house of commons this afternoon
Sir Charles Dixie, under foreign secretary
stated that telegram had been received
from Cartwright, acting British diplomatic
agent and consul'general at Alexandra,
which alluded to an indirect communication
by Arab Pasha with view to surrenderiny
the military party, but there had been no
direct communication from Arab Pasha so
far. Gladstone read, amidst cheers, an OK.
tract from instructions forwarded to Lord
Duilsrn at Constantinople, after the cabi.
net meeting, yesterday, saying England
was glad OF the co.opera.
ton OF any power but
calling upon the sultan to prepare for the
dispatch OF troops, and before their
to issue q proclamation uphold.
ing Tewfik rs khedive and denouncinr
Arab Pasha us u rebel. Gladstone rea3
that communications were still passing
with Italy, regarding her cooperation, and
added that . Communication had
Just been received from Musurus pashn'
Turkish ambassador at London, announe,
ing that the sultan would send troops i'm.
mediately. The communication from the
Pasha contains no reference to the procln.
nation of Arab Pasha as rebel. The com.
will not interfere with the pro.
ceedings of the conference.
ALEXANDRIA, July ga very important
seizure was made yesterday of the secret
correspondence which passed prior TO the
between the military party
aud the French officials. The corresnon.
ience was carried on through the agency
of the Swiss advcnturcr, Minct, astronl, snn.
porter Of Arab Pasha, and who
IS now believed TO be ut the latter,s
lamp. The correspondence Is said In
prove incontestibly that all suspicious on.
iertained as to the military being secretly |
by the French were well |
ounded
Water In the canal continues to Gall nj
'uch rate that the city and the troops In |
yeekwill be entirely dependent on wells |
,isterns and condensers.
PoRr SAID, July 2s.-The povernor pnd |
of Port Said have taken refnre
N the fleet, fearing the wrath of Arabi |
'asha, and the commander of the troops IL |
low acting governor. On Wednesday nirht |
he inhabitants Of an Arab village here, led
a sAAI Ita.l -. "a. a