The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25
ALE1ASDER's CORONATION.

H.. ~'~-'eO'
LONDON, September pa dispatch from
Moscou. avo ,b,, no,l;rn 10 Lnomn ,,.o..
,' o" o.;o ;, 'AA' Ao'.''s - Ano"h ''efe
fegaruins the preparations iof the corona
tion OF the Gar. 1t is expected that the
customary period will elapse for tia nro,.
oro,;on. toro.o ,ho ,o..-,is.., ~ ..,'. w t.r
A''o"0 oo'o VIC -. .''e''oa' o'Aes p'ace'
also that the usual Invitations will be is-
sued when the date is decided, The Elm.
peror and Empress revisited the exh;b;,;or
- ,,.r Tho a;,,, ~ Mo..o,n T. ;,,.,..:,
'ouay ine 'i'y VI 'ioSeo" ID Illuminated
tonight.
A St. Petersburg correspondent says:
The grand question which remains unap-
swered in this isolated court IL the date OF
The coronation. To-day 1t is fixed upon
only 10 be deferred again tomorrow, thanks
to the fears OF the Empress, who, brave
one moment, is the reverse q few hours
afterward. Things are in such m undecid.
ed state that can safely affirm. without
the slightest fear OF being contradicted.
that up to the very day the Minister OF tl,e
Interior is completely ignorant of the
date OF the coronation. However, all
CO.. "'o oen.s exc
left for Moscow, preceded by NJ. de plerye,
superior chlei o. the political police. New
Mosnna f-nm lUr 'ue ,I pOpes naIe 9een sent 70
Petersburp. Ihad occasion IN seq the En-. @
press train the other day. 1t is composed
OF cloth Of silver, likewise embroidered
with silver. 1t can scarcely be called
train exactly as it covers also part OF the
dress in front from the waist to the knees
and is Six yards long at the back; This
train is 80 awfully heavy, with its
own material, besides the massive em-
broidery, its white satin lining and its
ermine border, that six pages are to follow
the Empress for the purpose OF carrying it,
as she, being very frail and delicate, would
be unable to Join the cortege which she
is called upon TO grace at its head. The
ambassadors, tired Of waiting for the
coronation, which is constantly being put
of, have nearly all absented themselves,
with the exception Of the English and Ger.
man Ambassadors, who, under the present
tha. II a,a | ni .ia,a - n!p., tooaoiy tilhk
had better stop also.
GENERAL AFFAIRS IN EGYPT
A,r,,xnn,, ser,omhor .. H.. H.,
d;ra nGa,oJ tha p.;,;a,s g., ~ NNe
ute one.eo 'ne n,'"sh oonsul General
'. u'anu C'o'' y. '''e oiuer u osmahiia'
the highest decoration he can bestow. The
khedive will leave for Cairo tomorrow,
helnvited Admiral Seymour to accompany
MN, Dut the latter was unable
70 accept the invitation; Solemn service
" 'hamS tha sann. ,oa ,Ie III. ni'tish Paciheatlon
Thr.nI, NJ I Iouny hana Taa as neiT ~ III .he oatiolic
Sn.n sa. ,.a,, e,e a',o '"u 1u hne congiegaIlon
avs Rr!;ah Tiki M;l;,arv @ Tuutu o,ho',;as io,e,gn Con
so,;an. s,s n.sn trnr ny au..,3f.ies anu depu-
raoW;a,r n n a.;Ii ha nam,uef ann" VI ieelments.
,;;I;;.em ~ .ho y. suns uomori9~ lor INC
!, ,I ha,.Is ~ 'n' 'n1'Ae'' a''o 'or 'hose Xiled
- PoaT Sa S.,n sen,emher ., Tho pu;,;n,
,.a.n Uni @ sA,p, oep.enper tine british
alter dismouniing the uuns and re,nor;na
Ammunition. II il moi intended IN Iesn :
garrison at Ghemileh. People there hava
resumed ordinary voca,;ona . 'e'' ''"''