The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-28
P0RTENTI0US.
The 0minious LulI Before the
Storm of the Battles in
the Land of the
Sphinx.
Turkey Will Send Troops to Eng
land. Perhaps. Arab Boy
Begs and Threatens.
Pugnacious Canadian Indians.-Catch-
ing the Wrong Man Again.
Extensive Forest Fires.
Egypt.

Alexandria,, July N.-lntelligence
has beer received that Derviscb Pasha
on his arrival at Constantinople, stated
that after the bpmbardment Of Alex
andria the English engaged in
various acts Of violence against the In
habitants, and that they piliaged and
burned the town.
The water in the Mshinahoudis canal
has not fallen to any considerable ex-
tent during the last thirty-six hours.
1t is concluded that a dam bursted or
has a large volume of water infltrates
through it.
A strict enquiry and thorough search
for the soldiers kills prove that tie
looted the palace at Ramleh are entire
ly false.
"A tremendous confiagration broke
out In Alexandria about 2 O'Clock this
morning. AS seen from the harbor, the
fire seems to be larger than any since
the bombardment.
Constantinople, July 27.-The sultan
has decided to denounce Arab Pasha
-as a traitor. The sultan received
Dervisch Pasha on his return from
Egypt very coldly, and complained that
he did not persuade Admiral Seymour
to delay the bombardment.
Some chiefs of the Bedouins, who,
prior to the bo%mbardment were known
as partisans of the khedive and promis-
ed fidelity, and all the best class of
Mussulmans, including the princes and
and princesses of the khedive's family
now in Cairo, are aiding the govern
ment.
Some ladies have formed a committC e
for the preparation of lint.
The British have been defeated in
two engagements, leaving forty killed.
Alexandria, July 27.-Ismali Pasha
has just returned from Arabi's camp.
The latter's proposals are regarded pre-
p%osterous. He seeks to have his offences
condoned, and on this condition he
consents TO disarm a portion of the
rebels under him. Major General
Allison will not listen to this demand
and his drawing closer to Arabi's
camp.
Arab Pasha has written the sultan
as follows: 81 trust it is false that, ms
the mics Of Islam assert, that
Ottoman troops are coming to Egypt,
as l should have to oppose them by
force"
1t Is doubtful whether Cherif Pasha
will consent to form a ministry for the
khedive.
1t Ia rumored that Arab Pasha has
withdrawn with the bulk of his army
t. Damanhour, leaving out posts at Kafr
Ell Dewar.
The garrison at Aboukir having
refused to surrender the forts, they will
probably be bombarded Friday.
London, July VA dispatch from
Const antinople says a Turkish ironclad
and FIVE transports are readay ia start
for Egypt. In spite Of the preparations.
doubts are expressed as to whether
the expedition will actually be dis
patched.
The Times correspondent at Alex
andria confirms the report that Arab
Pasha is in regular communication with
England.
Alexandria, July 81, 12 m.-Eight
hundred soldiers are nov being landed
from the troopship Orontes. The
Orontes, after this disembarkment, will
proceed to Port Said and land the
marines.
There Is great activity in the
enemy's line. Egyptian soldiers dis
guised as Bedouins, carried off ten
cases Of gunpowder from Fort Nuke
bebe, near Meks. Emissaries from
Arab Pasha have been preaching in
the mosques at Mukbebe almost daily.
1t has been therefore decided to occupy
the fort and also the shore Of Lake
Maricotis, near which patrols of the
enemy are frequently cen The fire
here is In the native quarter and is be-
lieved to have been started by incen-
diaries.
London, July 2I.-A correspondent
at Constantinople says whether the
sultan finally endorses the recommen-
dalton of the ministry to send troops to
Egypt depends on the attitude OF in
huential Ulemas at Cairo. II they can
be induced to recognize Turkish troops
as protectors AID not as enemies, Islam
and tue sultan will consent to the ex-
petition.
P~uEuAcious Indians.