Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

elsa9hsce a II foesss eousinssd IN ~
eay hosk % Tftnkitat. The Reypeiaoo
vete panae oexieksa and fell upon shsir
No., but thstr sppsals for mercy vrrs
Iruitlsb toe AnsN ssixinQ them BY the
neena, thsusstnR spsafs into their bscks
1oo oavaRooy cutting theiY shroats. The
EoRi,aemen miesinR are Maurice Boy.
S9rRson Lsslis. Captains Foster and
Waller and Lisutenants Carroll, Smith
ana Watkins; ten other foreign officers
are miasinR. The fugisives, Nodded
soRceAsr on the shore a rrinkitSt,
might easily have beea slaughtered, bat
soe enemy gave up the pursuit. The
men embarked - quickly - possible
upon six Transports lying there, and
with Baker Pasha and Col. 6artorius
arrived q midnight at Uuaksm.
Intense excitsmeat prevails a 6ua-
Kim, and an attack By the enemy IL
expected. The forts are occupied by
English marines. The French agent
has teleRraphed for . man Of war.
SUAKM, Feb. 6.-The cuemv mr.
rounded and killed Tevfik Bey and 400
follower between Einkas and the coast
while attempting 70 cut their way
through the enemy.
LONDON. Feb. 6.-All the special dis
patches agree that Takar and SinkAt
are probably lost. The fact that the
bfltssh Runb0ats have left Trnkitat
oreates . bad impression ON the minds
Of the EQyptians, and encourages the
rebels IN their fanatisism. The rebels
captured hve guns. coo pounds of oan-
non ammunition, 800 rifles and an en-
osmoos quantity IT cartridges.
Bas0ssek anA Hranee.
BgRLIx, Feb. 5.-A pamphlet has
been Issued here entitled Bismarck
md Twelve Years Of His Policy, from
ls1l 70 1883" k 10 written with an air
Vt inspiration and prcteuds 20 disclose
persistent intrigue on the part of Bis
nasck TO induce France 70 enter the
Austso German alliance against Eng
and and Russia. Bismarck, according
Q the pamphlets, frss approached Count
Dc saint V0llier, then ths French Am
at Berlin, bat made no alIu-
non 70 the restoration T. France of
Alsase- Lorraine. The French Ambas-
'ador communicated with his Govern
nsnt, which repulsed the Princes
'vertures. khe pamphlet In discredited
~ Government officials here.
GaGlasA's Assaaaae.
LONDON, Feb. Con the receipt Of
he news Of baker Pasha's defeat, the
Admiralty issued teisgrap0ic orders
'topplng the troop ship now on the way
% India. The Indian correspondence
. published, and il c0nfirms the report
hat England had no intention of en-.
1loyinR British or Indian troops in the
3Oudan. The British Government does
1os, however, object to the employment
y Iurkish troops in Egypt, provided
he Porte pays their expenses.
oesA-rsAay's Race.
VICTORIA, Feb. 6.-James b. Drum
n0nd, formerly Mayor of Victoria, and
N early days resident of Santa Bar.
oars, California, died today Of con-
,u0pti0n.
The weather 10 clear and the wind
has died away.
Tho town n filed with strangers in
Ut the boat race, which
,Omoe on tomorrow at p. m.
The steamer Empire, with coal, sails
IOm0rr0w.
Haea Casao Dieecssrx.
PANS. Feb. Sat q meeting Of tho
directors Ut the Suez Canal COMPANY
'odAy, the letter from the British Gov
Drument approving Of the convention
between Deloo1ops and the British
hip owners vas read, and created an
EXCELLENT impression. IL vas decided
. cali . meeting Of the shareholders in
March to discuss and ratify the agree
mat.
0oasrln9 ear Bead
HAMBus0, Feb. 6.-rhe hall in which
The f0neral services over tho remains of
belong and comrades
were held was decorated With American
lia9s, aud the collins were buried under
wreaths Of flowers. Among toe persons
present were the burRomasters of sev.
sral cities, many members Of the Ham,
burg benats and the Presidents Of the
various chambers Of commerce. Bor-
s0mAster Peterson Of Hamburg placed
J wreath upon the coffin Of Lieutenant
belong in the name of the Senate. and
made IN address giving high praise to |
he courage Of Americans and expressed
he sympathy Of the people of Hamburg
'Or the deceased. He thanked Lieut.. Haf-
Dor Tor recovering the remains At such
! sacrifice. Prof. Newmayer, in behalf
II tho gesRraphioai societies of Ham,
burg, Vienna, Munich and Berlin.
placed wreath upon the coffin, and .
from the R-ichstsQ did the
lame. Lieut.. Harbor and United States
Consul John q. Bailey returned thanks
'or the hOnors paid tho deceased. The
remains leave for AMER today.
Exe1slag Aesaes n the Common,
LONDON, Feb. 6.-0ladst0ne stated
he government did not feel called upon
% adopt fresh measures because Of Gen.
Bakers disaster, and had the debate
last night Sir Charles Dixie.
President Of the local Government
Board, would have read . telegram con-
irminQ the news of tho disasters in
Egypt.
Lord Randolph Churchill (Conserva-
i've member for W00dstock) gave no.
tice that he would introduce an amend
nant 20 the address, asking the removal
II the present 4inisters aud the sub
Of others Who were ftter.
This was greeted with cheers ON the
part Of the Conservative members,
which were answered by counter cheers
rom the Liberals. The amendment
sas supported By forty Conservatives.
Lord Randolph Churchill declared that
70 offered Il because Of the abrupt
,l0sing Of the debate last night. The
he assorted, was alone re-
lpousible for such degradation. The
speaker ruled the amendment out of
rider. Lord Churchill thereupon moved
hat the house adj0urn for the purpose of
EivinQ attention 10 urgent public busi-
ae2. All she Conservatives, including
10 leaders. ross, 10 their feet in support
II the motion, and great excitement
,gevailed. NJ. Henry Chaplin ICON
lervasive member for Lincolushire)
the motion. and made Q viz
snt attack upon the Government. Sir
stafford Norshoote declare d the abrupt
examination Of the debate Was conduct
OF the Government.
Mr. 3ladnf00A PoUiiod that tina a W.