Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

hASSASSiE, sept. IL ne British army Is
now bivouacking at point . miles beyond
here along the line facing Arab Pasha's
fort. Our most advanced line is about
four miles from the Egyptian front. The
toward march begins shortly after mid
night. so the force will reach the fighting
ground at early dawn. Gen. Wolseley will
ATTEMPT TO go around ArabTs flank and
destroy the railway in his rear communica-
ting with zagazig.
KAssAssIN, Sept. 1.-THE British are
now marching on Teliekebtr. The attack
will probably begin before daylight. The
British have three days rations and trans
ports are ordered TO follow along the north
bank of the canal.
KAssAssIN, Sept. -, $50 p. m.-General
orders issued for forward movement of
the whole army. Tents and baggage will
be transportediby railroad to the nearest
point of the British encampment. No bu-
giles viii be sounded after sunset. The
Royal West Kent regiment, 18th Hussars.
and two companies of engineers remain to
guard the camp.
KAssAssIN, Sept. p The campaign
demonstrated the vast superiority of
,Shrapnel over Krupp percussion. The shells
of the English we're fired without haste. as
the consumption Of ammunition by the
rifles averaged eight rounds per man. The
British soldiers showed great humanity to
the wounded Egyptians. Many gave away
their water bottles. which under such sun
were prime necessity for their own use.
The prisoners all expected instant death.
KAssAssIN, Sept. II. Gen. Wolseley
made { personal reconnaissance this morn
ing. He was accom panied by the Duke of
Connaught and Gems. Lowe, Willis and
Wilkinson. He returned after gaining a
clear idea of the enemy's position. This
is the last reconnaissance before the battle.
KAssAssIN, Sept. u. 40 p.m.-The Brit
ish tentswill be struck at 6:15 pm and the
men be formed into brigades and marched
tothegroaDd Of the BiyOuac Each man will
carry leo rounds of ammunition. General
Nugent VIII remain with the force left to
guard the camp. 4 transport brigade be
formed at day break. A supply of am
munitiCn equal to thirty rounds per man.
will be carried on baggage animals. which
will press on at night. The naval brigade
will be attached to the transport corps. A
forty-poander and nine batteries accom-
pany the advancing force. Arab Pasha
will be clever general if he escapes cap
ture win his whole army.
IsMALIA, Sept. 1.-THE hospital is ordered
evacuated, except by very serious cases.
The Prisoners taken in last Saturdays
engagements state the Bedouins left the
rebel camp in disgust.
IsMAILI4, Sept. 12.-Boats have gone up
the fresh water canal through Kassassin
lock to blow up the dams constructed by
the enemy.
CoNsrANrrNoPLE, Sept. 12.-The grand
council summoned yesterday to discuss
the relations between Turkey and England,
decided that the military convention must
clearly indicate the landing place OF Turk
ish troops in Egypt.
KAssAssIN, Sept. 12.-The Indian caval-
ry horses are suffering from CHAMBERS Ow-
ing to the fall of the fresh water canal the
launches are unable to proceed
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Russian actress
Heyshite shot herself in the apartment of
Due De Morny. She is in precarious
condition
KAssAssIN, Sept. 12.-General Wolseley
has left campin order to arrange for an at
tack. All the forces have now arrived
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Hillsdales and
Thames crews did hard work to-day. The
Thames crew were afoat soon after one.
A scratch crew of eight awaited them at
the foot Of Chiswick Eyot, and taking a
start Of 4 length led them TO Barns bridge,
where the Thames crew caught up, and i'm
ished at Mortlake, doing the whole course
in twenty minutes. The tide was fairly
good but the water at times was very
rough. The Hillsdales later pulled against
the tide from Hammersmith to Mortlake,
and came down over the full course on the
vebb. Il is thought everything now gives
promise of a most interesting race.