Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-22
Yellow Feyer spreadIne.

Wade, now quarantined.
 CAPE HENRY, September 19.-Yes
 terday morning the Italian bark Gal
 ileo, bound for Hampton Roads
 passed here with yellow fever
 aboard. Four persons had died.
 BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 19.-A large
 portion of the city is still inundated
 The river is still rising. Seven new
 cases today and one death.
 MATAMoRAs, Sept. 10.-There arc
 still fifty to seven,y-five cases here
 with several new cases daily. PENsAcoLA, Sept. 19.-The out
 look is worse than since the first
 yellow fever case was reported.
 TwentY-seven new cases are bullet
 ined.
 BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 18th.-The
 water IS still running on the streets. Twenty-two new cases of fever and
 one death. The fever on the Mexi-
 can side of the Rio Grande extends
 from Matamoras to Reinosa. Ga
 margo and Mier; on the Texas side it only extends nine miles above here, to Point Isabel, with . few cases at ranches in the direction of Corpus Christi.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. Sth.-Owing to the increase of yellow fever in Mexico, il hasing appeared in seve- ral towns along the Rio Grande, the contemplated removal of the upper Gordon, extending from Laredo 10 Corpus Christi. will not be made and additional guards have been sta- toned at the river crossings opposite the infected districts to prevent it's further introduction into Texas. Guards are also placed. around the infcc;ed camp of refugees, and for forty miles south of Corpus Christi on the Brownsville road.
 BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. 16.- The river is rising; about one e-fourth of the town is under water. T xenty- two new cases but no deaths with the fever. The sick at Fort Brown are doing well. One death at Point Isabel to-day from fever. Six deaths at Matamoras. Our mornings are very cool and the days hot, which causes many relap5cs.
 GALVESTON, Sept. 15.-Twenty cases of fever at Fort Brown. The troops are moved from Camp Smith ten miles down tke river on high bluff.
 PENSACOLA, Sept. 15.-Cases today reported, eleven; deaths, two. The fever continues 10 rage in this city and destruction and suffering are on the increase, while the means for it's anelioration is daily growing more and more inadequate. The National Board of Health refuses to make an adequate appropriation and aid from outside IS scarce. There are eleven new cases and about one hundred cases under treatment. Medical men have been taxed to the utmost.
 CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Sept. 15. Four cases of yellow fever are re- ported at Mier, Mexico, introduced in ge ods from Matamoras on the 11th. Refugees are going from Mi CT to Mon5erg.
 BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 15.-ThirtY- two cases are reported. including re- Iapses and intermittent catcs. No d raths.
 GALVESTON, Sept. 15.-Reports are at hand showing an outbreak of vel low fever at Requoca and Hidalgo, Mexico. News from Matamoras gives six deaths in the last twenty four hours. The fever is suddenly 1 and start.ingly increasing. There is a slight increase of cases here and l the disease is of more deadly char acter.
 War in Egypt.
 CAIRO, Sept. 19.-General Wool scley and Admiral Seymour, arc con- certing a plan for simultaneous at tack on Demietta by land and sea.
 Abdella Pasha has surrendered.
 ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 19.-A troop of Indian cavalry will leave Cairo to-day for the purpose of scorting .he Khedive from Alexandria to Cairo on Thursday. The ministry of the ineterior will transferred to Cairo tomorrow.
 Abdella Pasha, commander at Damietta, requested that officer be 'ent to inform him of recent events. This is considered as foreshadowing he surrender of Damietta.
 The British Occupy Cairo.
 PORT SAID, Sept. 15.-The Eng ish advance guard arrived at Cairo oy rail. They were received enthu- All persons of rank in the rebellion made Arabi Pasha and Foul Ba Pasha arrived at Cairo last night. They are both virtually prisoners. When the English troops entered Cairo all the enemy's magazines were blown up and all upmovable ;tores destroyed.
 ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15.-The Khe- five and Sir Edward Malet, British Consul General, will proceed to Ca:- o as soon as the road is open. All offers of submission must be made to he Khedive no ninally, but by ac- ual surrender to General Wolseley.
 LONDON, Sept.15.-The War Office las received the following telegram rom General Wnlseley; "Benha, Sept. 15.-Gcneral Lowe has occu- pied Cairo. Arabi Pasha and Foul 3a Pasha have surrendered uncon- Ten thousand troops at