, 1882-08-04
By Telegraph.

in the eastern part OF Mclean county
have been attacked by cholera, and Il
large number are dying, causing u
good deal of alarm among the resi-
dent farmers.
Tucson, July, %. The stars Cliff
ton advces of the 25th instant say
the Indians attacked some tcamsters
10 miles out Of this place to-day, and
killed one and wounded two others.
One Indian was killed by Mexicans.
They brought in his scalp. The coach
that left this morning had to return
for an escort. Twenty citizens volun-
teered The Indians numbered about
forty. After the fight they left in the
direction of the Gila valley, where SO
many settlers where killed during the
last rutbreak. Great fears are enter
tained for the safety of the exposed
settlements.
The following dispatch justreceived
is contirmatory:
LoRDsBURG, IN. N.Y. July ga
courier Just arrived from Clifton re-
ports that Il large number of Indians
attacked wagon train three miles
this side Of Clifton yesterday morn
ing, killing two men. The teamsters
seven in number, stood the Indians
off for two hours, and mortally wound
ed one. A teamster in the face of a
heavy fire, rushed out and dragged
the wounded Indian into camp and
after the fight was over scalped him
and roasted him alive. The party who
saw him says he was well done, nice
and brown. The ci liens are prepar-
ing to take the settlement of the In
dian question into their own hands.
A secret organization with New Mex
leo and Arizona is being formed to
wipe out the Apaches. New Mexico
has already over 600, and Arizona will
furnish more than that number.
OlUbo City aliI tile Oio Valley al
ready have over 300. Other sections
are organizing rapidly, The citizens
throughout Arizona are praying for
the arrival of General Crook.
TAwAs, Mich, July 27.-The forest
fires are raging fiercely, extending
from Glendon to within a mile of
Tawas City. At Miners farm, a mile
cast Of Tawas CITY, the products are
burning and g. W. Carriers place is
on fire. Farmers are driving cattle
to the lake shore, and sending child
lea to town. On the East Tawas road
many farms and fences and much hay
and grass pre- ahame, and three dwell
ings burned Loss very great, Travel
is cut off in many directions. Siren
uous efforts are making to save Glen
don.
FORT ToTTEN, Dakota, July ~
Turtle Mountain Indians from Canada
have crossed the line and ordered off
white settlers, and refused to pay Gus
toms assessed against them by the
Pembina agency. They claim the
right to the lands and deny the legal
ity of laws levying taxes on them.
Their chief, Little Shell, says: "We
recognize no boundary line, and shall
pass as we please" At least seventy
five half-breeds have moved over, and
all are physicians. Military interfer-
ance seems necessary.
CoLoNA, Iowa, July 27-The Republi-
cans Yesterday renominated ThOs. Upde-
graft for Congress.
ALEXANDRIA, July o. Ismael Pasha
has just returned from Ababi's camp.
The latter proposes to have oifenses con-
doned, and on this condition he consents
to disarm portion of the forces under
his command. Gen. Allison will not lis
ten to the demand, and is drawing closer
to Arabi's camp.
ALEXANDRIA, July 2S.-The InAexible
has gone to summon the AbOukir forts to
surrender, and To lombard them il they
do not.
LONDON, July 2S.-Ip the Commons
this afternoon the under foreign secreta
~ stated that o telegram had been Fe-
ceiyed from Cartwright, consul general
at Alexandria, which led to an Indirect
communication by Arab Pashd, with q
view to surrendering the military party,
but there has been no direct communica-
ton from Arab so far,
ALEXANDRIA, July 3d. Arab offers TO
retire tOa Mussulman monastery,in Syria.
Among his colleagues, for whom he asks
the same terms. ara Toulba and Moham.
med Pasha. An armed ensign dispatch
ell by tne British, was sent to meet Re-
duff Pasha and two plemas, to discuss
this proposal. 1t il stated the Govern
ment has received no confirmation Of this
news.
ALEXANDRIA. July 2a. Persons oomPe-
tent to Judge believe hal the cotton crop
of EgyIt will be lost; also the greater
part Of the wheat crop Of lower Egypt
III consequence Of neglected irrigation.