Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-19

ARAM fAcHAs oProKrUSTY-BkITlsn rNplesArfuu
At THE MAcIIoN OF THE rRoors-KukorkANs N
CAIRO IN DANGER
tits reported that Arab, Pscha rs preparing %
move. Disappo,ntmens and Indignation are mos
keen In Alexandria as the great blunder OF allow
Ing the favorable moment for ending the revolt az
stroke 10 siip by, while the troops are detained
In Inactivity oy orders from home Natives state
snsn curing ,ne rstress o. Arab Pscha one Of The
killed 800. Arab Pacha's force Is SAID 20 ~. in
creasing. The hesitation in attacking him at
thorties IN Alexandra. English and foreign. 10
is stated that wounded natives have been paradcd
mostly Arab, Pacea IS sun i ssSs Op sa1
and making appointments In the Khe-
estimated at 1000, including Bedouns, who gave
adhesion TO Arab four days ago. The wounded
Arabs from Alexandria were sent 10 Cairo. The
sight or the plumber which IL being sold IN the
eaZaars has stimulated the CaireRes 20 initiate The
Aexandrians: The last Englishman who left
Cairo ana arrived at Suez describes the people as
Wild and threatening. He thinks the European
portion OF the city VIII be burned. The Ul1mas
are preaching war for Arab Pacha. The latter
nred, that all the principal traitors TO his cause
must be put away; there were only about forty,
threatans 70 cut the Mahmondish canal which
supplies the town with water. He now prevents
provisions from entering, SO that as numbers OF
famine. An unsuccessful attempt has been made
10 IRE Cairo. An attempt TO seize an Engiishmans
governor.
DEBATE IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER
In the French Chamber OF Deputies yesterday
debate began on the Egyptian question NJ De
Freycinet said he considered that armed interven-
tion, which q few weeks ago was not justlned
had become imperative since the occurrences In
Alexandria In which French subjects had been
moieSted and massacred This state OF things, he
said, constituted for France the right TO Inter
vene In view of the present state OF affairs how
ever, prudent government must endeavor 20 act
with Europe The English alliance he said had
never been shaken, but France had wished simui-
had sasen the Initiative s S sastnS
course TO European concert. France at once
M Gambetta spoke in approval OF N. DE Frey.
cinets course in adhering 10 the alliance with
England, but said he considered the credits de-
accepting Turkish Intervention, and asked Il
were possible TO guarantee that the Turks would
concluded by declaring that he and his friends
would vote for the grant In order to rescue Egypt
from Mussulman fanaticism.
DEMANDING COLONEL TEAcHKRs.-At Petersburg.
Va, mass-meet!ng OF the colored people called
fusing TO appoint colored teachers was held last
night Resolutions condemning the board and de-
nouncing the white teachers elect were proposed,
sing the resolutions that was dismissed after the
benedfction which was pronounced during threats
anu angry defamation IRON opposing speakers
Two CHILDREN MARRIKD.-Much comment Is ex-
pressed IT Avertn Park and Sandlake on the mar.
rtage last evening, by the Rev. A. w. Ashley, the
Baptist minister at the former place, or Josie
Bailey, aged but Is years. and Willard Lent 20
years old. Their relatives and friends were not
Informed OF the event until the matrimonial knot
had been tied The youthful couple this morning
went to work for an AverlIl Park farmer.-75op
a. ~ Times.
AMURDKRER's CoNFEssIoN.-Ham. Yeattes who
is TO be hung at Chatham. Va. next week for the
murder OF merchant named Anderson. has m3de
full confession OF his crime. He says he learned
kerSon had been too Intimate with her, and that
he determined then to Kill him and leave the
state, never to return. He says he Killed Aiken.
son and then knelt over him and asked his for