Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-17

FOR EI9N.
C0o1 Report.
ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 16.-Between Isma-
liza. and Seagazig the maize and cotton
crops are in splendid condition. Eel
labs have been working quietly and theil
occupation was well timed. The cotton
harvest begins today.
A Ples Ba0edl.
kilograms from the Governor of Ben
ha el Assal to the Governor of Seagazig
ordering him to cut the canal and flood
the country, have been intercepted by
the British.
CsAmenas sf The Tise>.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-In leading art
Gle the Times says il the lives of Arab
Pasha and his immediate followers are
spared, these men must be put once for
all out Of the way Of doing further
harm. They cannot be permitted to re-
tire to COnstantinople to become the
center of impalpable intrigues. To re-
store the authority of the Khedive his
army must be disbanded and replaced
BY general armQri0s sufficient to main
tain civil order. II troops are needed
to defend the frontier, il Is sufficient to
maintain them on the frontier, and not
keep them at Cairo.
Affairs In E&yps.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The correspond
ents in Egypt telegraph that all the mil
itary posts in Cairo are occupied by
British troops. The city is perfectly
safe. Roubi Pasha says that Arabi Pa
sha was in bed when the attack on Tel
El-kebir began, and was panic-stricken
at its suddenness. Abeyd Pasha was
killed in the battle. General Wood,
with Ramleh troops, will proceed to
Kafr- -El-Dwar on Sunday, to take pos
session of the camp of the rebels there,
and receive their arms.
The Italian naval Lieutenant. who it
Was supposed had joined Arabi Pasha,
has been discovered in the hospital at
Kafr-El-Dwar. suffering from the ef-
fects of i'll usage.
The Egyptian gunners have a clean,
well-fed look, and there is perfect order
in camp. Il is most striking that the
arms were we'll kept. The rebel troops
seemed depressed at today's news. Ar
abis officers declared that our artillery
caused them little or no loss.
It is believed that the British Consul
General has telegraphed Gen. WOlseley
the names of the persons answerable for
the rebellion, and whose arrests are de-
sirable.
Deaths from Cholera.
MANTI. Sept. 16.-On Tuesday and
In - he
from cholera, and IL deaths in the vi
cinity.
Afabl Pasha's story.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 16.-After tho en-
0agement at Tel Ell Kebir, Arab Pasha
fled to Cairo, and told the Council that
the British troops had defeated him,
upon which mission was seut to the
khedive with two letters from Arab
PashA. Ono expressed his devotion,
and the other warned him not to allow
the English to enter Cairo, as the same
results might follow as at Alexandria,
and the khediye refused to receive the
letters
Arabi WAS taken before the Khedive
today. He presented loathsome pic
ture of Rr0vslling servility. He svore
that be was not aware he was fighting
against the Khedive. The khedive re-
manned standing while Arab was in his
presence. When Arab Pasha had con-
cluded the Khedive ordered his remov-
al. The Egyptian guns at kafr- Ell Dwar
were partly covered. four of them being
as large, If not larger, than those of the
British. The garrison consisted Of Ar
wore suits Of not more than twenty DAYS
oov~sAo Ganopol rl<, ~.<,x.<,
to Cairo by rail.
Died Game.
CAIRo, Sept. l6.3Samuel Ridden, the
negro who murdered Zimmerman, was
hanged at Metropolis at 3 pm. He
made no confession and died game.
Rassia Went Have It.
81. PETERsBUha, Sept. 16.-The off,
cial organ says: To allow England to
settle the Egyptian question without
consulting the other powers will not be
thought Of.
Well Hang.
BERLIN, Sept. 16.--Bathassar Green,
socialist, hung himself in prison.
Talking ever the Beat Race.
LONDON, September 16.-TerwilliQer
thanked the North London Club for its
courtesy and the Thames Club for the
Rentlemanly manner in which they had
met the Hillsdales. He deeply regret
ted the collision. II was perfectly un-
intentional and he could not lot the Op.
portunity pass by of apologixing to tho
Thames Four. No, no, not needed.
Tefwilliger, continuing, said that the
Thames -Four were the fastest he ever
met. At home he had been brought to
look upon the English a. An effete
nation, as regards athletes, but he had
found to his cost that Britannia vas
mistress of the waves, not only on the
sea but on the rivers also.
AadlGlenal 1lllsaale Items
Besides the shipping Of the slide of
the Hillsdale boat, the rudders were
snapped a. they approached the timing
craft. At the tine of the accident, the
Hillsdales were four lengths ahead and
rowing easily, but the Thames four were
coming up rapidly owing to the bad
steering Of tho Americans. When the
Aide broke. the Americans stopped row.
ING and the Thames boat shot ahead.
The Americans followed leisurely. A
correspondent, Who was ON board the
umpire's boat, asserts that the Hillsdales
twice fouled tho Thames badly, and de-
liberately CROSSED the bow Of their boat.
Another account says the Thames Grow
won tho toB and selected the middle Of
the rive1. The orsws were cheered a.
they took their position. They got away
we'll together, and the Hillsdales imme-
diatsly began barring out, bat soon took
the lead, rowing 80 strokes Per minute.
Halt mile from tho start, the Hills