The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-19
GLOOMY YET.
Affairs in Egypt Do Not Clear
Up Very Rapidly.
A Po3r Out Lock in ireland Eng
lish Tafy for American
Marines.
Gen. Sheridan's Excursion Russian
Refugees in omaha.-General
News.


the restoration of order. Nobody is
allowed to leave the town after sunset.
Refugees continue to be found, and the
offer of rations, which Admiral Sey-
mour has made to such Egyptian SOL
diers as choose to return to allegiance
to the khedive, will be considerable in
ducement to their loyalty, and will also
Increase the staff available for pressing
sanitary operations. Large numbers of
dead bodies were buried to-day. The
Americans stopped the fire at several
points. They went aboard their vessels
last night, but a fresh party was landed
to-day. Arabi's troops are said TO be
about fifteen miles from this port, and
also that there are some troops near
SueZ. Intelligence has been received
from Cairo to the effect that the police
decline to permit Arab Pasha to enter
that city. Three Bedouin chiefs came
In and swore allegiance to tie khedive.
| Very few houses are now on FIRE. Ref
ugees from Cairo report "a holy war be-
ing proclaimed, and that Europeans are
being massacred in Tomtah, Mansurah
and Zagozig. The consul has been
killed in the last named place. 1t is
stated that orders have been received
from home enjoining the British to con
tent themselves with maintaining order.
A large number of Arabs are returning
from the country. Arab Pasha has
appointed Ali Ferma, a notorious An
81 phobist, to command the Su@z canal
London, July 1S.-No words can be
too strong to eulogize the admirable
manner in which all have united to re-
pair the evil effects of the lombard
ment of Alexandria and to render the
city habitable, the English, American,
Greek sailors and marines were with
one another in doing good solid work.
Alexandria, July 1S.-Arnbi Pashn
has cut the telegraph which connected
him with the palace and by which the
ministry constantly communicated with
him. Mounted messengers have also
been passing TO and fro with documents.
The British outposts stopped in Egypt
ian officer bearing the khedive's dismiss
sal of Arab, which has not reached
him. The palace authorities allege that
they can find nobody willing to convey
the document to Arab, as be would be
head any officer bearing his dismissal.
Later.-The khcdive has found an
officer willing to undertake TO carry the
decree for Arab Pasha's dismissal to
his camp.
London, July 1S.-The Paris CORES
pondent of the Times says: The idea
Of n renewal OF the close cooperation
of France with England has now forced
itself upon the French government. The
cabinet council have adopted Il resOlu-
ton to this effect. The resolution is con
ditioned on three things, viz: Turkeys
reply to the identical note of the powers
inviting the porte to send troops to
Egypt; decision of the conference, and
sanction of parliament. Subject to
these conditions the two governments
are now entirely agreed in regard to the
terms upon which their forces shall uu-
dertake to restore order in Egypt.
Marsaelles, July lS.-All French
marines retired from service who have
not served fifty-one months have been
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