Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03

n suftec. which brought me here-yik. Eni'n
paene He has Two battalisns or reguinrs, W W
FIRST consisting OF about 10 rifles and ,ns 49,
~ si1 men noaldes these hattnl.ons NJ ia
1uite a rospcctabIs force Of irregulars sailor,
ertisans cierka and servants "AitogctnuI,
Efnn said. "n consent 20 20 away IRON H'''
we shall have about 800 people WIN ".
We're IN your piare rosln no s'I,-,t ,rhs,
uonout or De for q second In doubt ABOUT NhA'
10 don 49,. arch
What you say e quite true. Bni NC naYe ssvn
aiarye number Of women aud children. pIVD,,,
bly, 5000 people altOge nor. no. chn NV ,n,-
be brought cut OF here. No rhah "oHs So
"Csrriers Tor WHAT" asked.
"For the women and children. 1ou surrey
would not leave them and they cannot raVol.
"yyo.nen must walk. u will do them mere
good than harm. As for litiie Children ioan ,.osl
on doukcyA / hear you have apyht w. ~ 80.
dred Your people Viii no; travel very ifi luo
FIRST month bui nitle ~ l,te lney WI. -os
Africa on the second expedition. why cahhos
your black women 10 the sames nave no ioa'
Of tbem they will DO better than men. -,
They vould require a vast amouat OF pro'F
sions Tor the road" ~.
" rrue but YOU have thousands OF cattle.
believe Those will furnish beef. ana me coun-
tries through wilton we pass will furnish grain
"Wei, We viii defer further talk until to-
morrow"
Tho conversation with Enin Pashs took place
or May /, 1855, during the halt In the camp AZ
UseD,. The Pzsha came ashore from lhS
steamer Khedive next day aboai 7. II. IN
short time We commenced orr conTeTsst'oh
sRaiD. Many Of the arguments used above TeFe
repeated lie said: what you iold me yes'cl-
day has led ne 10 think IL best that re should re-
tire from here. Tho Egyptians are VerJ
willing % ieage. There are OF these about
one hundred men bcsidcs their women auu
cnldren. / should b. glad 20 be rid OF them
because they UNDERMINE my authority ana hui-
lifv ON my endcavNrs for retreat non IN
formed thsm that kbsr'Oum mad fallen anu
that Gordon Pasha was slain ihey AWAY
told the Nupians thnt u vas ccu o
strhc;ed story and some day No should see
a steamer Escend the river for thsir reiiei'
But Of the regulars Am extremely dououul;
They have lei such happy life that they Wouiu
dcmur a leaving The country whore they nave
enjoyed Injuries they cannot command IN tgypt
The soldiers are married, aud several OF them
have harors Many irregul6rs would also r.
sire and follow mo ROW. SuppOHns the reRulaln
refuse ~ Leave. you can imagine the position
would De n difficult Ons. M0lld ] % night IN
leaving them 10 their faief would II
not ia consigning them on 10 rum j
should hsye 30 leave them their arms anu an,
nunifion, and on returning al discipline Woui.
be ended disputes would arise; factions T0uld
be form ed: Tie more ambitious Would aspire 70
be chiefs by force, and from these rlFalfles
would spring hate and mutual slGuRhter. unlll
there would 10 none left. Sapp1sing you report
% stay. what OF the Beyptians7 asked lhcse
] shall have 10 ask you 10 DO good enough 10
take with you Thus day hiter day nave
recorded faithfully my interviews with kmin
Iasi T. but hose extracts reveal enough for You
o. understood tine position. / left Jeph50n
thirteen sOudanese, AMI sent message to DC
read 10 The troops, az the Pasha requested.
Everything else ~ Loft until return Win
united EXPEDITION 20 Nyanza withiG two months.
he Pasha proposed 20 visit Fort Bedo. taxing
Jephson with him. ~ Fort Bedo have left IL
tiOns 10 the officers 10 destroy the fort ana
accompany the Pasha to Nyanza. | hope %
meet ihom all again on Ny8nza, as intend
making short cut 10 Nysnza along new
route. HsSEY NJ. STANLsY.