The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15
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Runsored Capturc ., Arnh,.

SSs q pilS VIE wax once from Ask
andria to-day, as follows: An officer
from Kafr FL DwaT, has bro ught a
letter, saying ali the chiefs wish 10
submit 10 the KhediYe. Thew have
given orders to open tbs canal dam
and ask me tO7re-up enthe telegraph.
| hey state tHat the army has stop
ped all hOstilities.
General WOiSeley teleQraphs that
ABOUT sixty guns were captured at
Eel FL Kebir. He says Arab has
gone 10 Cairo. General Wolse!ev
hopes the cavalry Will OCCUPY Bel
breS. to-day. His infantry will ar
rive thele TO morrow. He expects
to take possession of Bena to-day,
and if all is well to advance to Cali
CUB, ii not to Cairo with the guards.
General Wolseley telegraphs that
the cavalry viii push on to Cairo
to-day, by forced marches, along the
desert route.
The Times, in an article on the
attack on Tel FL Kebir saws it is
impossible to conceive OF an opera
ton more successful, and execution
in more mastery manner. The
whole plan Of the campaign was
settled by General Wolseley. with
the concurrence Of his superiors and
hearty 3cQuieScence OF his chief adj
vlserS, before he left England.
There never was any question about
the canal being 2 base OF operations.
| Before he left England he put his
finger upon Tel I'll Kebir, saying,
"There Arab Pasha would stand,
and we should attack him on the
18th Of September. We mention
this circumstance to show that a
great deal, TO outside observers
seems chance, is really foreseen
| planned or attained, for General
/ WOlseley has achieved a success
| which renders all apology for his
methods sUperhuous.
! Alexandria, IA. - TOulba Pasha
( has sent q flag of truce, offering tC
surrender. Gen. Wood telegrapheC
/ General NOlseiey for instructions
A depltation from Cairo is at Kafi,
FL DBar waiting to come in. Thu
enemy have opened the canal anC
the water is coming down rapidly
Orders have been issued that tn
dyke at Meks into Lake Mareto.
are closed.
The conditions of surrender art
, not yet known. The general Opin
: ion is that the natives will delive
up Arab Pasha to the British. The
British troops have been ordered &c
hold themselves in readiness to tax
possession Of Kafr FL Dwar.
Ii is reported that Arab Pash
has been captured near Benha. Ne
gotiations for the surrender ar
! proceeding satisfactorily. Tn
British Will probably occupy ka
ell Dwar tomorrow. II is stated til
surrender viii be unconditional
Tel FL KebiT, 14.-Our loss is 15C
including so killed. Eight officer
are among Ithe dead. Gen. Lowe
at Belbsus with cavalry. y brigad
l of HighlanderS marched tOWar
Z ZagaZig, and are now III the posse;
: sion Of the railway to Cairo. Ali @
Arabs papers were seized her
Hundreds of fugitives, includin
= many officers, are sUrTenderinl
General Wolseley have gone
= Zagazig.
y ConstantiDOple, l4.-LOrd Graz
~ vile, British foreign secretary, il
u structed Lord Dufferin. BIRTHS
ambassador, 10 sign the milital
convention.
Port Said, 1.-The English a
Yanced guard at Cairo by railwa
o They were sceived entE Usiasticsl
= and all personages of rank COZ
cerned in the rebellion has mao
submission.
London, 14.-An official dlspatc
from Kassassin reports tiftee
wounded officers and 245 wounde
le priYates from Tel FL Kebir. L.
e. plentiful. Patients all treated ant
e ceptieallY.
y Alexandra, II, $40 p.m.--Aral
< Pasha and 1oulba Pasha arrived
Cairo last night. They are bol
virtually prisoners
10 p. m.-Butras Bey, Re0l
% Pasha and Ali Babb Raobi, arrive
- to-day and proceeded TO the palaC
where they presented the Khedi'
with an address on the part Of 6
I'd inhabitants of Cairo, the addre
pledging loyalty and submissiC
They were delegated 10 present Il
address at meeting yesterday,
which there were present sever
high funetionaries, notables q.
ess Ulemas, including Sheik El De
- hitherto a staunch partisan Of Ar;
''H Pasha. The sheik, however, IL
lse no part in the proceedings o.
it meeting. Delegates came frC
% Cairo, to-day, by railway, which
81 n tact. Butras Bey told the u
dive that the rebel forces at Tel
Khebir at the time of the Brit
attTck, consisted Of 10000 regul;
1900 Bedouins and 5000 yoluntet
> The first news Of Wednesday
. tie that reached Cairo repor
80 great Egyptian victory, and WI
Al subsequently, it was annonn
" that Arab Pasha was on hls Y
> to Cairo, it was rumo
y he bore with him Admiral ,
IN mour's head. The people OF Ca
had never heard Of Gen. Wolse
and imagined Admiral Seym
age commanded the British tor
When Arab Pasha arrived al
. the pOpuIace stoned him. Ey'