The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
EGYPT.
Particulars of Saturdays
Fight.
More TrouhIe Rremlne


More Trouble Brewing.
.4lexandris, 8 IO pm The vicinity o.
Ramleh is quiet to-day. No moyemen.
of the enemy is visible. General Allison
visited the wounded day and found al
bat two doing we'll. he addressed tbs
marines, praising their gallant conduct
under the hesyy 6re yesterday. Lieut.
Vyse and three others, killed yesterday,
were buried. this afternoon, with mill
tary honors, in the English cemetery out.
side the Rosetta gates. General Ora.
ham, in the steamer Gygnet, will recon.
Roitre Aboukir forts or Monday. The
! troopship Euphrates has arrived here.
No words are too strong 70 express TIE
admirable GOODNESS and courage os the
marines and sailors during the action, Oh
Saturday. An Egyptisn, with the view
Of obtsining more commanding posi-.
ton, climbed tree. snd IVES shot dead
soon after.
The place of YESTERDAYS alnnlR {
is pamed Esbet KYfshitE Gepsrs |,
son estimates the 81 os - 6ts,e
200 and 300. 0a< hceE Of the H.E s.
phszlf reginer hd Durtsed 81 laletl
were taken 3. They stAje tI1Pi
the enemy Consisted Of bsttali6p
Of the Second Ieiantry, q Tegiment 20
strong sud Scot the Mnstaphszif rsgi
ments pho lpsted in Tie June mas
saere. WThe Soners, in order to ties.
them, we're otefeG the option Of rsiil1n-
ng fhe enemy's camp. They al re-
fnsedb saying bere was great dIscsntent
in Afabi p e camp. They say Arab
sent as pFieonkfa % DAiro some officers
who ESQ what hey were lighting S0rS
The prifHRrs reckon the rebel force Rt
KAfr y Fsr. at 6,00O. The enemy's
first lind septrenched, buf sheiiefed
partly - thE wood and HOUSES and
partly By b4fHaes erected with carri-
ages taken kroui Alexsndris. li he'
One OF the two attacking trains, yes
terdag, had empty trucks IN front 10 test
th inef The track was fonndo torn up
near the junction and the train had 70
stop tocTepleoe- the rails, It,Was more
than once rumored that Arab was slain.
The Egyptians fought ,determinedly.
Their wounded weFgscsrried TO theBr.Siab
rear and carefully attended. Lieutenant
Fyse fell while gallsntly pressing to the
front Of the left wing Of the attsck.
Lieutenant VYse was shot 10 the left
groin and died almost Immediately. His
servant carried him of the ground under
. heavy FIRE. When the British fred
from both sides the canal the enemy fell
into confusion, which greatly increased
when the rifles opened FIRE. Twelve rebels
were found dead in the first line entrench.
n1enss, nine in the second and 8 large
number further on. One man Of the
ThlrtY-eighth was shot through thecheek
but went on fighting ss II nothing had
happened to him. Neither dead nor
wounded were left IN the enemy's hands.
The prisoners were surprised at the
kindly treatment they received from the
British. The ambulance steamer worked
we'll The telegraph steamer Fender
has arrived. The Khedive's Yacht is 90.
Ing TO ConstantinOple. It will bring back
Sn exalted parsonage. A great move
ment of Egyptians is reported between
Suez, Ismsilis, Zagszig and Cairo.
European partissns Of Arab, disguised
Ss Arabs, il Is reported, have arrived at
Port Said. The Khedive sent 8 steamer
TO Port Said on secret mission. The
vessel called at Aboukir to take on board
the family Of rich Ehiekh. The boat
was sent ashore from the vessel for the
purpose, bat when the boat landed it was
seized by party CT soldiers bearing q
lag OF truce, who marched the whole
party OF to the fort, where they remain
prisoners.
Another account ststes that Lieut..
Vyse bled to death, as arteries we're Sc
Tered. His comrades carried back the
body under tremendous fire. Two
wounded men~were able to use rifles
covering their retleat. The ground was
'trewn with rites and accoutreuenis OF
he enemy. Many Of the enemy threw
themselves into the eEhal and drowned or
were shot as they SWAN across. When
me marines fell back the movements " ns
steadily carried ont in the good old
fashion way OF British soldiers. When
, man fell his next file would CRY out for
3 'stretcher" and stand by with his
rife at ready until, the wounded man
was carried swsy.
Bombay, 6.-fhe Merton Hall, Sicily
and Kangaroo ssilsd for Egypt, TO-DAY.
With the frat detachment OF the main
BODY Of the Indian contingent. consist
ing OK the Seventh Bengal Infantry and
the thirteenth Bengal Cavalry.
New York, 7.-SInalley, the TTibune,s
London respondent, gives the true in
xardness OF The Egyptian inlbrorlio.
be writes that Arab Pashs q noting
more or less than an interruptions mill.
tAfy adveDtnrer. With an army laroeIv
made up OF ex-conyicts and other Grim
InAis. bis object Is merely "a establish .
military despotisln in Egsps, for The
be1ef! Of himself and his followers n
put down such al Adventurer and 10 ss-
Inblish the authority Of law again sraio
work directly in iSvor o. 3 .betrer S,tnrs
ior Egypt inis Is giving the tt,
natlohal party 10 that country chan.
Opposition cAp.e dispatches which are
% be received With gfeat caution, contain |
me following from London: Govern
rnent has instructed Lord DufferiD. Brit
lsh ambassador st Constsntinople. 10 |
present A ulCma.iOn 10 the Porte de- |
msnoiDg the SULTAN st once ieelsre
Arab fssha s rebel and accent Fnslish
proposals for joint action in EevDt. In
ne event OF the Porte falling 10 comnIv
Lord Dunerin will be recalled and he
andi1g Of Turkish troops 10 E0rnt wonIS
be opposed By the English. Tbs porte
requested delay for CONFEDERATION ~ ~
demand. Lord Duferin has talecrs,, hsJ
be foreign Office here for further in.irrc-
ions Il is believed government viii not
,ensent % any further DELAY. A d,snascS
rom Constantinople reports great egc;sa-
nent there on The announcement ~ tho
British nltimatur. " 'uo
HeIGsd's Ws stoo; Resr-Admiral |
com :. 2ndiny the En-onn.n
leet, was yesterday instructed h1 cshia
q hasten the dsnn nina ~ - - NHo.o