The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-29
THE EGYPTIAN WAR.

An Alexandria dispatch states that Arabs
Pasha was i'll in prison, and had for COM
panion Mahmoud Fehmy, his Chief Engineer
Disturbances and outrages prevailed IN the
interior, and the houses and factories OF
Europeans were being robbed ana D9lrned
Wholesale arrests of ArabTs supporters were
being made Arab insisted that all his acts
were it1stigated by the Khediye and The
Sultan.
An Alexandria dispatch of Sept %, states
That Gand6el who was Frefect of Police at
Alexandria at the time of the massacre in
June, has been captured by the British and
placed in irons. One thousand Bedouins had
occupied the intrenchmeflts at Kafr- Dwar
which the British abandoned Arab, while
in power despoiled the national treasury Of
E9O0,000, $4,000 of which has been recov-
cred The Ambassadors advised the Porte
to act in accord with the British policy in
Egypt Arab and all of his supporters, the
dispatches stated, would be tried by court
martial
A dispatch from Alexandria says that
property in that city valued at 81 00O, 900 viii
be ccniscated to indemnify sufferers
by the massacre Ba1aietta surrendered on
the 22d of September Al rebel officers at
Ramleh below the rank of CoAQnel have been
released The English have alanboned the
works erected at Port Said The Princes
Ibrahim, Hamid and Kamil, vino signed the
petition asking for the deposition Of the -Nhe-
dive last May, called at the palace in Cairo,
but were ordered II leave at once
The KhediVe has issued a manifesto de-
Glazing England has great interests in Egypt,
both in regard to finances and traffic through
the Suez canal; that for the protection OF
those interests she was compelled to inter-
fere but that she has no intention of annex
ing the country. The KhediYe annOun es he's
has authorized Gen. Wolseley to represent
him in restoring order and furnishing rebels-
All loyal Egyptians are called upon to rem
der Woseley every assistance Any one re-.
fusing will be treated as a rebel Ii would
appear that gendarmeTie for Egypt is al
ready being organized in Europe, as party
of enrolled men have started from Geneva
Their pay is from $50 TO 800 francs per
month, and French and Italians are nell
g.ble. British troops disnounted the guns
at Ghemileh, and the people have resumed
their ordinary vocations, 1t is generally be-
lieved In Egypt that no rebels viii be exc
cuted but that they will be banished and
their property confiscated The Khediye has
offered the British Consul General the grand
cross of the order of 0smanli.
Egypt is now again entirely under the au-
thority Of the Khedive, Accompanied by
his Ministers, he was escorted by the Bengal
Lancers to the railway station at Alexandria,
to the music of the Egyptian national an
them, and left for Cairo ON the 18th Of
September Arriving at Cairo they we're re-
ceived by the Duke of C0nnaught and Cen.
Wolseley, and driven through crowded streets
to Ghegireh Palace. Abdellal Pashs,.
Suleiman Bev and others We're sent
to Cairo under military guard 1t is
learned that Arab Pasha declined the ser
vices of French, German and Russian officers
He is heartily sorry he fought the English,
as they have Shown such magnaniinty to
the prisoners and wounded He thinks all
the notables and prominent men connected
with the rebellion should be sent out Of the
country. A general amnesty win be decreed
by the Khcdive, except to about six persons
connected with the Alexandria massacre.
Baker Pasha VIII effect the reorganization Of
the Egyptian army