Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
EHHllt.

DW2r has brought letter saying all the
military chiefs wish to submit to the
khedive. They have given orders to open
the canal dam and asked me to repair the
telegraph. They state the army has
stopped all hostilities.''
Isulba Pasha has sent flag of truce of
fering to surrender. Gen. Wood tele-
graphed Gen. Wolseley for instructions. A
deputation from Cairo is at Kafr- El-Dwar
waiting to come in. The enemy have
opened the canal and water is coming
down rapidly. Orders have been issued
that the dyke at Meks into lake Mareatis
be closed.
The conditions of surrender are not yet
known. The general opinion here is that
the natives will deliver up Arab Pasha to
the British. The British have been or
dered to hold themselves in readiness to
take possession of Kafr-el-Dwar.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Gen. Wolseley tele-
graphs that about sixty guns were captur-
ed at Tel-el-Kebir. He says Arab Pasha
has gone to Cairo. Gen. Wolseley hopes
the cavalry will occupy Belbis to-day, and
the infantry will arrive there tomorrow.
He expects to take possession of Benha
to-day, and if all is we'll to advance to
Galicub if not to Cairo with the guards,
ALEXANDRIA. Sept 14.-Butras Pasha has
arrived at Kafr-el-Dwar, en- route for Al
exandria as delegate of the inhabitants
of Cairo, charged to declare their loyalty
to the khe&ive.
TEL-EL-KEB1R, Sept. 14.-Our loss is $50,
including thirty killed. Eight officers are
among the dead. Gen. Lowe is at Balbis
with the cavalry. A brigade of Highland
ers marched towards Zagazia, and are
now in possession of the railway to Cairo.
All of Arabi's papers were seized here.
Hundreds of fugitives, including many
officers, are surrendering.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. LIT is reported
Arab Pash has been captured.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Gen. Woiseley tele-
graphs that cavalry will push on to Cairo
to-day by forced marches along the desert
route.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 14.-Negotiations for
a surrender are proceeding satisfactorily.
The British will occupy Kafr-el-Dwar to-
morrow. 1t is stated the surrender will be
unconditional.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-The Times, in an
article on 1.-THE attack of Tel-el-Kebir, says:
1T is impossible to conceive of an opera
ton more successful and execution in
more mastery manner. The whole plan
of the campaign was settled by Gen. Wolse-
ley, with the concurrence of his superiors,
and the hearty acquiescence of his chief
advisors, before he left England. There
never was any question about the canal
being the basis of operations Before he
left England he put his finger upon Tel-el-
Kebir, saying there Arab Pasha would
stand, and there we should attack him on
September Is. We mention the circum-
stance to show that great deal, which to
an outside observer seems chance, is really
foreseen, planned, or allowed for. Gen
Wolseley has achieved successes which
renders all apology for his methods super
fuous."
PORT SAID, Sept. 14.-An English ad-
vance guard arrived at Cairo by rail- They
were received enthusiastically. All
'personages Of rank concerned in the
rebellion made submission.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. IA, $40 p. m.-Arabi
Pasha and Toulba Pasha arrived at Cairo
last night. They are both virtually ptis-
oners,
LONDON, Sept. 14.-An official dispatch
from Kassassin says there are fifteen
wounded officers and 245 wounded privates
there from Tellebir. Ice is plentiful and
patients are treated antiseptically and do
ing as well as expected.
4 ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 1.-THE offer to sur
render el-Dwar is not unconditional.
1t is reported from Cairo that the project
of police has arrested Arab Pasha.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. IA, 10 p. m.-Butros
Bey, Rouf Pasha and Alipasha Rabbi ar
rived to-day and proceeded to the palace,
where they presented the Khedive, on the
part of the inhabitants of Cairo, an adj
dress, pledging loyalty and submission.
They were delegated to present their ad
dress at a meeting held yesterday, at
which were present several high function
aries, notables and ulemas. including
Shsikh Ell Enwr, hitherto staunch parti-
IAN of Arab Pasha. The sheikh, however.
took no part in the proceeding of
the meeting. The delegates
came from Cairo to-day by railway, which
is intact. Butros Bey told tbe khedi7e
that the rebel force at Tel-el-kebir at the
time of the British attack consisted of
10000 regulars, 1000 Bedouins, and E.hOO
volunteers. The first news of Wednesdays
battle that reached Cairo reported great
Egyptian victory, and when subsequently
1t was announced that Arab Pasha was on
his way to Cairo, 1t was rumored he
brought with him Admiral Seymour's head.
The people of Cairo have never heard of
Gen. WoIseley, and imagined chat Admiral
Seymour commanded the British forces.
When Arab Pasha arrived alone, the
popalace stoned him. Everything was
quiet in Cairo when the delegates left there
Mahmoud Pasha was last heard of at Sal
iheyeh. The khedive gave banquet to-
night in honor of Gen. Wood. Sir Edward
Malet, British consul general, and all mem
bers of the staff OF the British consulate
were present.
TEL-EL-KEB1R. Sept. l1.-British casual.
ties in Wednesdays battle! Killed, niHj
officers, forty-five men; wounded, twenty
two officers, 800 men. The enemy's iosse
are estimated at ] 800 killed and wounded
and Gen. Wolseiey has gone forward o.
his way to Cairo.
E1ZIGAzIA, Sept. 1.-THE English troop
are now entering Cairo. Gen. Woise2e
to-day, in reply to deputation Of chief
from Tel-el-Kebir, who ssked that tn
country be spared the humiliation of
further advance of the British, said