The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-25
LATEST TELEGRAMS
EGYPT.

Ghemileh has been received by the
sheikhs in the Arab quarter of Port
Said, charging them to warn the in
habitants tO'tiee in consequence of
a rumOr that a black regiment is
advancing on Port Said from
Damietta. A British force, with
some artillery, has been sent beyond
the native quarter. Lord Charles
Beresford arrived at Ismailia yes
terday.
Gibraltar, 24.-The troop ship
Malabar passed. The United States
training ships Portsmouth and
Saratoga, Commodore Luce COM
manding, leave here for Tangier aud
Madeira. After visiting these
places the vessels proceed home
ward.
Port Said, 24.-Two Arabs have
been shot here for not answering
the challenge Of the sentry. The
exodus Of natives has consequently
been renewed.
Ismailia, "a. - The advance of
heavy cavalry aud marine artillery
has commenced. A fresh water
canal has been cut since yesterday.
Alexandria, "a Bedouins, it is
reported, several hundred in num-
Der, entered Ramleh to-day and
plundered several houses. The out
! posts are now exchanging shots
with them.
Ismallia, 24.-De Lesseps visited
the Duke of COnnaught and assured
him of the friendly sentiments he
entertains toward England.
Alexandria, PA telegram has
Just been received here announcing
the capture by the British Of FIJI
El-Kebir, with 1900 persons.
The English being DESTROYS to
save Cairo will push on rapidly
thither from Suez by the old direct
railway line, on which new rails
will be laid. Negotiations are pro
ceeding between the commander of
the Austrian gunboat Nautilus, and
the Arabs at Aboukir, with a view
Of effecting the release of the Officer
and twelve men who, while the
Nautilus was off Aboukir on Mon
day, were sent ashore, where they
were made prisoners.
Malta, 24.-The transport LydiaI
Monarch, with headquarters, com.
missariat and transport corp:
arrived on their way to Egypt.
Suez, 24.-The transport Galatia,
with troops from Bombay, arrived
ConstantiUOple, 25.-AmOng The
uneducated Mussulmen sympathy
for Arab Pasha is undiminished
but among those capable of distin
gushing between political and sen
! Cimental aspects of the question
there is a revulsiOn of feeling, anC
some of those who formerly ap
plauded Arab now condemn m a!
a dangerous enemy to the empire,
| Alexandria, 24.-SOme ladies il
England propose starting for Egyp
to relieve the native poor here ani
elsewhere. 1t may prevent Use
less mission if iC is stated that sucl
people do not exist. The nativeI
here are the lowest class, and they
are enriched with plumber. Re
spectacle natives are not allowed Il
enter the city. When the Difficult
ties are settled they will return Il
that quarter Of town quite unin
| jured, and the necessity Of rebuild
ing the EUROPEAN quarter, with in
creased demand tor all sorts o
labor. have considerably raises
wages. and will probably place tn,
natives in more flOurishing circum
stances than they have been in TO
the last ten years.
Intelligence received at the pal
ace states that the BOulak Fl Oak
rur railway has been cut a shor
distance south of Elkibah, it is sup
posed by Bedouins, with the Objec
| of cutting off Arab Pasha's retrea
to upper Egypt. Sultan Pasha ha
received information from uppe
Egypt that there is a strong feeling
against Arab among the people be
cause of his exactions.
The pillaging party at Ramleh to
day, consisted of fifty BedOuins, AM
FIVE men of the Mushapheizin req
ment. AS soon as they entered tn
outskirts of Ramleh they com
menced the work of plumber. o.
the approach Of the body Of High
landers the Bedouins fled. Til
: MuStaphezins took refuge in
house where one was killed, and tn
four others made prisoners. Tn
= rebels are constructing new bat
: teries on the lire of the railway t
8 Cairo. The guns on the waite
works hill exchanged some shot
with them to-day.
: The troops at Fort Gelhili, nea
: Port Said, are reported to be WaveI
: ing in their allegiance to Arat
e Pasha. and many are deserving, an
the twenty-sixth company of Roys
Engineers landed to-day and Pre-
ceeded to Ramleh. The absence O
field artillery is much commente
S upon.
7 OWhile Arab Pasha's general
s know exactly our movement, V
). are ignorant Of theirs; the absenC
of balloons is felt, as there Is n
place where they would be MOI
useful.
K Port Said, 24.-Meric Bey, Sera
/, Bey and other Egyptian officers VII
1 loft f0T. tho fro~E r-cdfordQV IN O0p