The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-14
OVER THE OCEAN,.
STRONG POSITION OF ARAB PAstA.
Geru,any's tltsprct for the Powers-Tltle Of the
7; Land League Resolved 10 be Aitsrtd-la.
termeat OF Miss Fannie parntlI. J.
.s1. Treat Troubles In Corta. 8 q

Il I.aH. -. UTeAt Tt0ubltA In C0rta. tll
) DunLiS, August 1a.-The arrest Of IIenr
: George is regarded hero as u serious mis-
. take on the part Of the Castle authorities
md goes 10 show moro clearly than m,
. other incident likely to occur tho latcll
/. possibilities Of the outrageous oppression
contained in the new Repression Bill.
Tho circumstances OF the arrest were a
follows: 5flf 45
: George, who has been for several week
on, n corresponding tour for tho Irisl
World, and especially engaged in invcsti
eating tho situation in tho west Of Ireland
was break fasting in u hotel ut Athenry,
sinnll town about thirteen miles east o
Galway, when he wits approached by dc
tectivcin plain clothing, who quietly inform
ed him that he w,s under arrest nnd mus
accompany him to the nearest magistrate
George demanded to know with what Of
Tense l,e WIS charged, when the officer told
him that hs conduct for the plst few days
Ind rendered him Liable to arrest under the
Repression Act. George, confident that there
must beB0me mistake, ut once guve his name
and produced his papers, but without avail;
the officer was inexorable, aud insisted up.
OIL his Mt once going before magistrate.
Finding remonstrarccs useless, George &C.
commnied the oilicer In q car to Loughrea,
distant about eight miles, where he was
temporarily detained in the police barracks
until the magistrate could be summoned.
That official on his arrival seemed un.
willing to incur the responsibility OF com.
mitting George without instructions from
his superiors Her accordingly telegnphed
the authorities at Dublin Castle, who, in
turn, tcleyraphed Trevclyan, Chief Secre.
tary for Ireland, at London. The
latter ut once laid the matter be-.
fore tho Premier, and was di.
rected by Gladstone to telegraph MI order
for Georges instant release. Gladstone cx.
pressed iiis regret that tho one uIau who,
above all others, was apparently the most
likely to offend against tho provisions OF
the Repression Act should have been al-
most the first arrested under it, and alud-
cd in complimentary terms to Georges
well known efforts in behalf OF peace and
ordor. 1=t 7sSo
The Indifference OF the American Consul
here, and the fact that no protest against
the arrest Of George was made by the
American Minister at London, excite
much unfavorable comment. 4"
ALEXANDRIA, August l2.-There was but
little, tiriLg at the outpos,s during the night.
Military movements about Alexandria are
at n complete standstill, and no operations
will be undertaken until after the arrival
OF General Wolsely and the reinforcelaents
now on the way. An official with scout
ing party from Fort Meks rode ten miles
into the interior yesterday, and encoun-
tered only small detachment OF Egyptian
troops, which Withdrew, avoiding any en-
gagement.
The Scots Guards and Grenadier Guards
landed today Saturday, and marched to
Ramleh. Thousands OF Arabs collected
along the line Of march, aud were much
impressed by the appearance Of the troops
Europeans regret their having 10 meet such
All unworthy foe, as it is believed many
must fall victims 10 the rifles Of Arab
PaslIas troops, who are now entrenc}tcd ia
such strong position. n q z
observation-disclosures l2.-rhc Porte
today promised Lord Dullern that the
Turkish troops will not land in Egypt until
after the arrival OF the Turkish Commits.
sion charged with the duty oi making pub
lie the Sutan's proclamation declaring
Arabi rebel. ~
What Duilerin insists upon in order 10
secure harmony OF action is that no move
ments of Turkish troops, when they are in
Egypt, should take place without the pre-
liminary consent OF General Wolseley.
1t stated that the Sultan has cOnhded
the chief command of the Turkish expedi-
ton to Egypt to the khedive. who, it is ex.
pcctcd, will appoint General Wolseley to
the command Of tho united forces.
The Ministers sat throughout the night
discussing the terms OF the proclamation
] against Arabi pasha. Dutferin telegraphed
London the Portc's notifications Of the
Military Convention, and Granville sent n
reply accepting them. Dcrvisch lasha is
mentioned Us the Turkish member OF the
future international Commission 10 eott-
slider measures for the protection Of the
.Suez Canal, which Commission will per-
form functions similar to those Of the
Danubian Commission.
BERLIN, August 12. = The Gran;bokcr.
an officially inspired organ, says Germany
cannot risk the loss of the goodwill of the
other Powers by paral2yins or countcract-
ing theirpoli unless she is absolutely for
ced to dos0. She hus neither the wish nor
right 10 play the pArt Of European censor.
She will neither give the mandate to Eng
land to net OH the Nile, nor hinder her
from doing what she may think necessary
for British interests. The interests of Ger
many have not been menaced., Ii they
are nenaccd hcreaftcr,she will have plenty
OF time to make her resolutions.
LONDON, August l3.-Threc hundred del
esates were present ut the sitting OF the an.
nual Convention Of the Irish Land League
mt Manchester today. \ resolution Of
sympathy WIS passed relative to the death
OF Miss Fanny parnell. A report WIS pre-
sented stating that the highlands OF Scot.
land were ripe ioragitation. II was resolved
to alter the title Of Land League to .I.aud
and Labor League OF Great Brltain.h Upon
q resolution for enumerating peasant pro.
prietory MS among the objects Of the League,
All amendment was proposed embody-
ing the principles Of Davitts Land
Naturalization scheme, bnt, after IN
animated discussion, the original resolu.
ton was overwhelmingly carried. A reso-
luton was passed recommending TO farm
ers in Ireland the justice aud txpclipncy
OF aiding the cause OF luborers, and recon-
mending payment to the irish members OF
Parliament for their services n the cause
Of the Land Letgue. Va E.
In Commons it was stated the Consta-
buary ceased their agitation uucon-
ditionally. Iyls,7 5&
Conk, August Pin the event Of the
remains Of Miss Fannie lMrnell being
inferred IN ireland, there will probably be
n great demonstration at the funeral,
FRANCIS Hynes has been found guilty OF
the murder 6f John .Doloushty, n herder,
uenr Ennis, a few weeks ago, and SEN
teuced to hanged month hence. This is
the first trial under the, Crimes Act before
special jury. The crime was OF an agra
rian character. Doloughty Ind continued
in employment at tho firIu from which
fiynea hail been evieted. G5iiS
IF5'rhn Pail Null Gazette sQys ihcrc il GOOD