Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05
p g
FOREIGN

to Reuters Telegram Company from
Alexandria, says: Great uneasiness
is felt IN consequence of the arrest
OF native spy, carrying letter ad-
dressed to Antono Paulo, Greek con
sular agent at Stout, who is staying
here. Paulo has been arrested 1t
Is rumored that the police have
discovered a ramifcation of a con-
spiracy, in which several Greeks are
implicated, the object being the
massacre of the Europeans in
Alexandria in the event of the
British troops being seriously en-
gagged at Ramleh.
LONDON, September 1.-The Times
this morning says: Though General
Wolseley does not require third
division the government is detere
Led to strengthen his hands by
ending three batallions of infantry,
50 that General Wood may be set
free without having garrison of
less than five thousand men at Alex,
andria.. Reserve depots of r50 men
for each of the regiments which are
at the front with General Wolseley
will also be formed at Alexandria,
and large depot of 1000 reserve
men will be formed, to replace these
as they are drafted to the front to
supply the casualties. The general
result of these measures will be that
General Wolseley will have $4,000
men on the main line of operations,
besides the garrison of Alexandria
and Indian contingent.
PARIS, September 4. 4.--Anti-religious
distur Dances, similar to those which
occurred at Montcefes mines,
Receaf, have broken out near the
towns of the Martlucon community
In the department of AIlier eight
crosses have been torn down and
destroyed.
DUBLIN, September 4-Eighty
persons injured III street rows here
since the trouble occurred among
the police force, are being treated
III various hospitals. Nearly a score
If the patients have bay wounds.
MADRID, September 4.-Senor
Comacho, minister of finance, re
ceiyed large packet on Sunday from
Barcelona On proceeding to open
it personally his suspiclons were
aroused regarding its contents. The
packet was subsequepy yly cautiously
examined and Was found to contain
dynamite. The authors of the out-
rage are unknown.
LONDON, September A. A dispatch
from Kassasln says Arabi has re-
gained confidence. 1t will be neces-
sary to advance scientifically aud in
force. The English lnfantry's fire in
the last engagement seems to have
done slight damage. Tue MARITIME
Henri rifles used by the British are
apt to be rendered unserviceaole by
hard usage.
Dublin, September T. Among
those attacked by the mob last night
were Mr.. MUffett, of the Emergency
Committee, Mr.. Goddard of the
Property Defence Association, and
C,l. King Harman- The mob
wrecked the premises beside the rum
ners' office, belonging to the national
bank on Suffolk street.
LONDON, September A dispatch
from s.. Petersburg to the Times,
says: The English agents have
arrived at Odessa to purchase 5000
head of sheep and cattle for the
troops in Egypt About 220 bead
died Ell route last week, from intense
heat.
ALEXANDRIA, September 4.-The
Khedive has issued decree forbid>
ding the importation of petroleum
into Egypt.
LONDON, September "A dispatch
to the Observer dated Dublin, Sun
day afternoon, says: The police
strike is virtually ended. The SUI
perntendent, in an interview with
tae dismissed men, advised them to
draw up memorial asking that they
be reiustated and acknowledging
that they committed a breach OF
discipline. This memorial will be
submitted to the authorities this
evening, and there is little doubt
that the men will then be reinstated,
with the understanding that their
| grievances will be investigated.
Several street robberies were cons
mitted last evening. The wounds of
several parties injured in the street
me}ees were dressed at the hospital,
bat no injuries of a serious nature
are reported.
To-day's Bulletin states that the
condition of the Archbishop of Can
terbury is slightly more favorable.
The Observer, however, says it was
Informed yesterday evening that
there was no chance of his recovery,
though he might live several days
The Archbishop is perfectly re-
signed.
DUBLIN, September About one
hundred and forty persons, who were
wounded in the street fights here,
are in the hospital. Five hundred
special constables we're sworn in to-
day, The mob today attacked a
special constable, when the latter
fired three shots from his revolver
and wounded a man dangerously.
The mob thereuDon attempted to
lynch the constable and handled him
so roughly that he is not expected to
recover. To>night the mob became
very violent and was charged by the
troops. Several persons were wound
ed. Government officers are in
charge of the troops.
Chalmers and Manning.
CINCINNATI. September A spe-
cial to the Times>Star from Mem
nhis saws: A duel ia imminent ha-