Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15

LONDON, March 14th.-Furthsr details Of
the desperate battle yesterday between Gra-
hams forcss and the rebels near the Tamai
Wells continue to be received. During the
confusion which ensued when the Arabs made
their wild rush upon the British lines and
| caused them TO retreat, newspaper reporters
and other non-combatants took part in tho
| fray and used their revolyers freely and with
! deadly effect against the enemy. After the
| battle Osmsn's camp and three villages were
| burned. Among the trophies were Osman's
standard, taken, and Tewfk Bey's, recap.
tured. The British loss is considerably
| heavier than at first reported. The number
Of killed reaches 10; wounded, $50.
General Grahams forces axe returning to
! Suskim. Osman Disma fed to the hills.
/ The Arabs retired bsf re the English slowly
and sullenly. They were defeated, but not
| put to rout. They walked away as if ssun-
teEing through bazaar, with arms folded or
| swinging at their sides. Many were shot
| down, bot this did not hasten their COM
! psLions' speed. Judges Of Da!iye character
istics think thst the Arabs are so allied by
| family ties that the great loss of lie viii
| sppai them, ard break their faith IL Ei Mahdi
and their Shsiks,
! l. was impossible to take prisoners. The
wounded Arabs would lie still snd motionlesz,
/ without utteriug 9 single cry or moan, and
watch their chances 10 stab the advancing
British with knife or spear. The victors
walked among the wounded SIS amoug so
many yigers s. wounded Arab killed
| British marine during the night. and another
attempted to stab Colonel Stewart while his
Aid-de-Camp YVES giving this wounded man
water.
Admiral Hewitt TO- day sent out fresh cir
culsTs to thu tribes, warning them that if
they do aot submit, the fate Of the Arabs
who fell at Teb and Tamsnieb will oyertake
them.
ISECoND DISPATCHl
SUAKM, March 14.h.-Genersl Graham
and Colonel Stewart, with their staff, have
returned to Suakim. The wounded will Ge-
turn to-day. The latter are doing well.
While destroying the rebel ammunition. the
! troops unearthed and destroyed 1000 Rem
ington riffs. The wounded rebels state that
Osmsn Digma's nephew and many chiefs were
killed in Thursdays fight. Osman was pres
ent early in the fight, but fed when defest
was inevitable. Fifteen thousand rebel
corpses were found in one pit.
THIRD DIsPATCH.l
SUAKIM, March 14.h.-The immense vol
umes of black smoke which rose from the
burning camp and villages made greater
impression upon the fugitives than the Brit
ish proclsmstions, made before the battle
Osman Digma went twenty miles to holy
spot, to pray for sue cess.
FOURTH DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, March 14th.-General Graham
telegraphs that five cficers and eighty.six
men were killed, and eight officers and 10S men
wounded. Nineteen men are missing. Ths
rebels numbered from 10000 to 1900.
Three officers and seven men Of the naval
brigade were killed at their guns. Over 2 600
rebels were killed. The rebels charged, re.
gardess of their great loss.
The French In TOEquIn.
PARIS, March 14th.-General Millott, com.
mander of the French land forces Ia Ton
quin, telegrsphs as follows
PHASGHoA, March 18th.
We marched this morning to Bacnlnh. The First
Brigade proceeding via chi, carried in a brilliant
manner the nights of Tsungson, which were pro-
tected by five earthworks Tne Second Brigade,
supported by the fl1ta, rapidly carried the deenses
Of Vatbuoi and Dam Laobuoi, and resOlutey pur-
sued the enemy TO the nights Of Dahicua, which
were occupied by the combined Increment. The
details OF the operations succeeded perfectly. The
troops marched admirably, in spite Of the difficult
ground.
PARIS, March 14th.-Le Temps says the
French will occupy Thainguyen and Lensgon,
and establish scientific frontier.
LONDON, March 14sh.-The Paris corrs-
spondent.of tine Times says: The occupation
of BacniRh ends in nothing. The rainy sea-
son begins in o fortnight, and will postpone
operations for six months. The delta of Il e.
Red river is handed over to pillage snG
anarchy. The French Government witt
shortly be compelled to be asked for credit
of %. 900, COO francs, and eventually for 100-
600, 900 francs, which the Chamber will cer-
tainly refuse. The expedition will require 6S
ships and 4O0, 600 men. The end to be gained
ID out of all proportion to the outlay.
Colonel SudeikIn's Murderer
LONDON, March 14th.-De aieff, the Rus-
sian Nihilist, believed to have been the
leader of the party that murdered Colonel
Sudeikiu, arrived 10 England recently, and
has departed for America.
Successor of sudeIkin.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 14th.-Colonel
Dobrinski has been appointed as successor tC
Colonel Sudeikin as chief in the department
of the military governorship at st. Peters
burg for the preservation of orCer. A large
secret fund hes been placed at his disposal.
The CZqr and Emperor william.
BERLIN, March 14sb.-The Czsr will make
his proposed visit to Emperor William in
May, before the latter goes to Ems.
Ripple in the ReichstaG.
BERLIN, March 14sh.-The Lasker Incl.
dent caused ripple of excitement in the
Reichstag again to-day. Stocker, the court
OlaplAlut klDNH iOE HAh hnbl-CSLllLAC dCLiN"
ity. made o sighting allusicn to Lasker, and
Dr. Haemel characterized the allusion IS in
famous, whereupon he was called to order by
the President.
bismarck on the street.
BERLIN, March 14th.-Bismarck walked
to the Reichstsg to-day, for the first time in
many years. Crowds of people filed ths
streets, and followed the P.irce, who was
every where crested with cheers. The Chan
cellor was highly grstifed at the reception,
and repeatedly expressed his thanks.
TrIchInIasIs In Germany.
BERLIN, March 14th.-Trichinissis engen-
dered by eating GermaR-bred pork, and due
in no wise to the American product, is ravsg-
ing various parts Of Germany.
IucendIary Sent 10 Prison for Life.
COPENHAGEN, March 14th.-A mechanic
named J. Nielsen has been imprisoned for
life for arson. He confssses also to having
set FIRE to tie Victoria dock in London in
1881.
Protection of Submarine Cables.
PARIS. March 14th.-The international
Convention for the protection of submarine
cables has been signed by twenty-seven dele
GATES, including the United States.
Immigrants Objected to.
LONDON, March 14th.-The Canadian Gov
/ eIuucHb ObJSClSQ W stuIc VI ILe 6IllSfHlIE
recently sent out by the Tukes committee,
and has notified the English Government
that many Of them sre unsuited for colonial
/ life.
BradIaush Rotten-esged.
LONDON, March 15-h-A. NJ Bradlaugb.
while delivering lecture at Bridgewaser last
night against perpetual pensions, was st.
tackled by roughs and driven from the plat
form by showers Of rotten eegP, fruit and fire.
works The rougbs afterwards wrecked the
Chairman's house.
Earthquake In Spain.
LONDON, March 14th.-A slight earth
| quake shock was felt this morning through
out Alicante, province of southeastern
Spain.
Execution Postponed.
WINNIPEG, March 14th.-The execution of
the Stevensons at Regina has been further
postponed till April Sd. The death warrant
had been received and all the preparations
for hanging completed, when the orders stay
ing il were received. Many Indians at Re-
gina. it is reported, threaten to raid the town