davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
l. lnnl /

Tho Hsu,ps Justify oW belief noNe nn'
Logan arc elorlpd h, lne Not' az NeN-fof"
lndiana aai the Southern STATES ct wh''N
hopes are entertained can onh aN"l 49, '''''
tou vote already soNidonl,
Thus hchcl is hisedu pon tho returns collected
by the A,,ocatod Pres, from every voting pre-
cinc in the state except H., winch Wa have
carefully verified as far as possible hy special
dispatches.
These precinct returns, giving the exact vote
actually east, show 55s 1868 votes for Hlaln''
and 557.q97 votes for Cleveland, giving PHI
rality of 37i for Blaine. lhc precincts not yet
heard from gave plurality o. 10 Tor IreSI-
dent Garfield. In these scattered country
prrcincts there has been no Demo-
cratic gain for some time past, and II
is impossible that thcfc can be in the - small
pr, cincis remaining such Democratic gains a.,
TO overcome the present R'piblicm plurality
of B.G.7. Assuming the accuracy oi ihe 1850
atcd Press dispatches and t'p"i'u'n' me
election Of Blaine al Logn can n' longer b.
a matter o; reasonable 10 'bi.
Bat the dis9ltcac, also indicate int O. !'e-
publicans have c.l1Sl II the @. er Northern
state. cxecpt Conn client. NV Jersey a-d
possibly Indiana ard hav, e probability Cd sac-
cess in West yiequl. Virginia and i."1d'.
winch vould insure ,hc election % Biz ne AID
Z X. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

frauds upon the ballOi-box ia This State have
been brought home on sworn evidence TO the
Democratic party. There no fact IN orr 10
liical history better established than that John
A. Gri-wUld was elected Governor of this state
hv Republican votes only obc dcirahlcd OF his
office hy Democratic ms pr,iors counting bogus
Democratic votes. The 20" ublicans of New
Yorh. on lhr other han !. hfyc an u1impclched
r,cod They hclirr" 20 lair p''y all around
end they have steadily Wa'n cl what they
preach. Hence, Fl frauds should De- '.frov"rcl
m thc states election pun' thla year the
Domorrrt part, IS to Dee aHiuderd ruilty.
And these Wild tallme Democrats forget an
other hing. They lor-cf that Ihoy have not u
s,niill q, proof npon vhrh to bnso charge
AGAINST the country disli,t1 Nu attempt has
boon mndp lo alnw ,lat any 'ri ~ of any
rrnni, w the interior hns hron mnprfcd villh
Nut 1n aitompt And vht' nr,tnae not n r-
iufu hoa hr,u i,poi.i iha rom anf point ot
view otuautt anspinon 81 rand
Aud tho, luarN,l another thug They Io'.
nH ihl there has been vel rounded and
widespread apprehension tlAi Democracy
Wuuld rulohNnr a. oompuss tleV lnd's success
in Now lork iN 0oobcd meaus, Ia the en-
cumstonces this thin Democratic squuai "i fland
strikes intelligent people like the cry OF stop
thief raised by professional confidence man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
LuLL nnEnN

Some Democrats yesterday INDUCED in u
htlc hystcrical exercise. Ihcy went mp and
down the sheets seeking whom thy might
bnltonholc and steadily nuttcung that people
mp IN the country districts OF this State were
trying 10 count Cleveland out of the prrsi-
dcnry they accompanied this expression OF
their truly solemn conviction with an imprrs-
sivc shake of the bend, AMI every man of them
gave the impression that he WAS about 10 form
hinsrll INTO hollow square Cor the protection
of the Eagle AMI the Flag aud Cleveland, es-
prrnly & rvuland.
Ihrse rrrpostoona pcr'ons forget several
things which they would do we'll tD bear IN
mind They iuigpi that the monumental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

ArrtrY. soy. o- by 900, onlrnl RETURNS REPORTED from
every county. Cleveland and ncnlric,, have car"i.d
Sc" iHrk -t.-c b., -.ic d -i.c majority No mi,At
lions or face o.Hn,, co. pretended douht- a. Mr.
r'- uauor'rs can change This result Tnc friends of
hplc,i eotrrr, nt ant honest elections can hc every
vn.r, ,.urci jll thr s'cnocsui.r SAFE sloIrd OF
Cln,.-rrs Wan tiat trIo vote h. correctly de
cirrd DANui MANNING. =,
The above dispatch from the Chairman OF
the D,morraiic state Committee appears IN
Idc Tost Oh last evening. a pretty fellow thls
Naming 10 assume to address "thc friends of
honest government and honest elections" he
is tie Democratic boss of Albany and two years
ago ran VI. N. Nolan for Mayor Of that city.
The Republicans Illuminated Dr. Swinburnc and
s.ccrrdcd M c'cc,ing him But thc Manning
rim by the most outrageous frauds upon the
baliot-box stoIe thc cniccaw from Swinbulnc
and gave il TO Nolan. Manning. then as now
iho proprietor OF Iac albany Aygps, steadily
used bis paper to bolster up the gross m.quIty.
Ir. Svnburne appealed to Che courts lor his
right, ana the result was tllt the Manning
rn.'s ra.cality WAS thoroughly exposed and
Nolln va, forced To resign to escape the dis
eracc Of b.il- aunmarlly elected.
AuIvct 10 i. Daniel Manning OF Albany, the
mead of toc ring that put ~ This notorious job
upon ,,e ballot box. that now volunteers his
view "to 'hc friends of honest government
and hono.t elections"
% san interesting spectacle Mr.. llnnng's
dispatch must have proved great comfort to
Iht Iosf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
Amrsemcnls o. Ni1ht.

Arrs,cA~ I~sTIrurE-2-industrln hN"'"'
T,iou ~ tNt up"st-S-' N'n,N.
CasI~o- G" Tho rcggar student Gu
IM IA, ,'.ti -'Wnxvotk, -" 1haunia Mystery
Opera iiuUsg-S-" Moths. ri, ,,,iveic Score
MAniSON rCtAtt ihIN'''
tary. ..r,,, Grand puphpss"
g., 80! , nr. g. .s--. Ire oven Kltfl~
Slh n, 49,, ,rrr.- iiali1n opera " u tnt' 'nA -
r,,.,,. ms .rri --~-Oprin -" bri t'hh,Nt
iihNN '.' 49, ,'t ian, fti-t " Frnfh Fats
W,ittfr.s inr,rrr e." Nun's FIRST, ,.,,.,,,c"
49,, ,,rst.r IN rur.--" Oiphcus and tni' lint
~, ltt,rf iul ,tni-.s-" skipped 10y Ni' '-
rf NtfnN.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
sl0p / vouFSr GENILEuEN


Mcs4r-. Bccchcr, Curtis Freeman Clarke,
II g,sinaon and the rest of You " independents
500 here Il moment. Suppose what you be-
lcycd yesterday were trnc and Mr. Cleveland
by y0ur aid and that of che Solid South should
win the Presidency, what tbcn2 OF course
YOU We fclic'tate each other upon the
victory ,Du had helped TO achieve but would
not one consideration ob'rude itself
which you would Gnd decidedly cmblr-
ms.ng7 mis- considerations: "We have
labo,cd for a Democratic restoration
and we have gol what Wa worked for. But we
cannot shut cur eyes TO the fact that the vote Of
several ot the Southern states fairly Rcpubli
can WAS prevented from being east for MIR.
Blame by practical denial OF tfe right of sut-
iragr to thr colorcd men,"
u j. consideration that would bother some
men even # they weren't protested expononts
oi the highcr iolitics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
Lrsr ANn LNLLI.

The Republican National Committee an.
nuuucce The glad news that Jam"s'. bhlne ANA
john \. Logan nave been elected ana appeals
to The county committees and to lhw-ahiding
citizens generally tu SIZE tu n that The deci'lon
ui the people shall not be at aside by iinud
This IL a Wise and timely slrp, for which all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
rq1vcr AvD 7UF cHrvfsE BLOCKADE

FP1NCE AND mr. CNfNSE BLOCKADE.
Carving on war without declaring II is not
% modern invention. hut IT. has been employed
more deliberately Of lo.c thpn ever before.
and France in her present difficulty with
Chuo has pushed tie motboi 50 far that the
Powers have been compelled to check her j
any Power e n do what she has done recently IN
Chinese waters, international law regarding q
state Of bcliIcIcucy l. NO more than dead
letter and when. not satisfied with levying WA
while o~icusIbly ia state of p. ace, she under
takes 10 establish blockade of the Chinese
coasls. it. becomes cvurnt that the time ion
Intervention ha. arrived ENGLAND and Ger
many have already called the attention of the
Paris Government TO the fact that "a blockade
cannot bc established or recognized so lon- -
war has not been declared. Moreover, the e So
IS one winch must very soon settle itself. for
if France j., to maintain biochHdc She must
prevent the entrance Of foreign vessels to the
Chinese ports; and as she can have no right,
under tine law of Nations. 70 interfere with
-uch vessels, her attempt Ia do SO mus
Instantly produce protest, and claims for in
identification. The position Of the French
Government ia indeed dinicult, hut it caunol
br made au excuse for uumulng upon inter
national lav nor can Nh. commercial powers
tolerate auch urtinn. no matter what the
strength Of the temptations to If ma, hc.
The auth uo doubf &. thai the Government
his h,ru putting nn the doclntlon oi war with
rhml In th, hope EFF h.n9 ub , 80 mpiutu
ouHuOnus %, frequent small appropriations.
II could not demand nn amount suillcrnt to
cover the ;ul cost of tho W p without mlliug
.n,h 1000 rNh.hJ to tho Chamber as would
lirutrn the uul districts, tho voters IN which
h.us tmltl peasants, are afraid oi any foreign
Nni h.cu,r ot 10, expense, These voter.
know and care nothing about Ch,nl The nam'
ir,u.r, me. enthusiasm iu them, ana they nrc
not WILING To- Spend money upon such a matter,
T,r Government know, this, and il also know.
that there Is much and growing uncaslne,s
about the dlscouwEuE cilurts of che Chinese
..ypr,lition upon the military system of che
country. ~ time pls.r, If /, further apparent
that disr8sr is reducing thc strength OF the
force IN ronqum very seriously. and since the
Mocl,adrs clearly Will not be permitted without
. d,rlr,tinn of wal. by the other Powers II l.
NOT snrprisn, to learn that France IS once more
indicating Il certain readiness to receive over
lures of peace II at ,his juGcture either OF the
contestants i, wiling to accept Che good Offices
of Il neutral Intermediary, the presumption l.
that the arrangement of terms will prove ia
les, difficult thlu at list appeared. Indeed, al
present the chief danger lies IN Chinese
obs iu1rV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
Aelp9lork DniIp Grib0ae:
roUNpED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY. NOV. Z.
THr NEu,> rms MOANING.

E,rEI... ~ uth 0alIt-- done Ia the Il -
,.;,,o,, "a, bioh Htes. Ire death of Post
,o,.t.r-C .u.r.l T,wceu is announced.
Father clmj4uy was assaulted by a mob Will"
loctuIug u Montreal -- ih' Nai4i, 90 L''-
douderry - dcld - Inc L''lP''' autumn"
Cup WAS va" or Inco"S.
DOW sII'.- '"' 'H'N "-''''
electoral I'.' 10, '' '''' '' ', r,.....
l"N ~ ''' .,o.,o, l,,..,'.,, .,.,.,.,,
I. ',", MOL, ~ bosom attacked
IN, L,.,o5 ,o,,c . there we've uoiors
5,,,o,,.,r.,.,.r. f., r,.fon o,.r. ,...rn vows. .-
Dcroc,a.s n Washington ana Icoue,... c.irha
ted the supposed election OF Cleveland
mite MIL near ~tonch-hurt.
cry AN SrrCLBAN.-toatinn'd 'N'irm'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
annr u Annrtliaene,ls.
tins ness Notice.,

lum,r rAW.t WINS,
1AutobNA ANIADN tuhtANh
a fANh-ttA,t
Gao, uANlN hANA"hA
TItrn AVENUE TAuor- MsF1s cost less
than al, .m.dc cOthinr "a other store, ~ " NN'
turuor nIoono an 'i"'f SIS "'N''""'
Uovr. SWEET lloMr 80 monthly buys vonr
own b, guldug - IN thc choicest plri ~ Newark N'
IN spin +'~t tud each soil ON monthly pt 'h'N I"
~ per loL CIcaisrs All Manson - 90. pr.,,,,,, y \
l.. WILSON. Auolncv 3'' Bro'lNAy' y. l.
lrl,>p's STrETrNANT lAoUsf.
newly furuNe i sucs rooms Tor p"imancnt irlso on
pr,4l,,tv lth e. American or European p'iN
Rooms WITH botrl - and - 30 per day
TRIBUNE TERMS To MAZE SUBSCRIBERS
Poddqc nee in he TaHcd States.
Year 4 Months. Months
DtU.N. with Sunday........ ~ - ~ - y
pAIIy without ~uulay ... o. % 80
SUNDAY TEIV,%E -.... 81
R,, nv P,al No-e Np,er " Ter ~ Rsris'"Nt I,,'Hr
Nv Postal rfc r.tuer VIII Jle4so 'rato o. i' No'%
"lOr InK NFN-NotA IuhtNt.'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisement. for pub clton Tux rgirrNr ani M cr
sf re- lar ir l'r viii DO re5a we'd At the
solcN.,T~ branch 10 aiccs In Ncw-Nork 'tv
Main Tntoyu Cd Nee l. ,}~ Rrp1l 'ty, D. n 10 D. IL
No sOS Nrst Tycnty-thr i.st. ! l. IN. tpp . ~.
700 Vhtr-ls 60. toitg-rv 70 10 Size va a 10 D. y W.
No H. = rfirl-iVe. -iN"i 'f. , D. n. 70 -. u
No EOS asst an FL ,cniY itt'i: 10 p u
Inion Sqnarc Fourt c'rnc ot F'dFieentA'
IN OTHER CITIES.
w.snlvqror- l3'. ,.. LoVppS-'i 7od'ori-'i strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

The funeral services have ben postponed q,
day ~ twp, bnt the r. n,iis will not he ,a,.s,.,
IN the end Mr. schnrz NY I've ss,ee,el \, NJ,
after chnderlakint, Nr Gurus will send ao...'
ald either Mr. Ne'c ot NJ JAM, F,s..,'NS
Clarke viii rppaa' the ilnal pray r.. rhe ,s,' !,
'he li'"ont'e wi hei Forgiveness "a ono ,b,.,
lupnni coronation "a mute anu,hpi,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

Tho p,mocintc STATE Fsnur,i % Gam
,r.4rr~ viii SEQ tlat tbc urc vote is cluccty
d.I,.,d Dt.uL MANNiNu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

The readers OF certain ire -'rado journals who
have been cheated t0p .ae pas. SIX month, every
day oil thclr lives are now il position 70 determine
how they hde It They were told in Way that
the nomination of Nil Blame was absolutely
umpo.ibc. and tcy believed H. They w.rc
tod in Juue that tuc whos Republican
party was going % rise mp AGAINST him
ard compel his a tldrawll from the field, and th-y
beicyedlL The, we're toll 3D. Jnly tla' Grover
cleveland was the Pima of pnriy the one 'potiesS
and prrurnaturily holest MAJ. could by NO
possibility Doe D,aton. ard they swallowed It au.
The, we've tod M August thitthc cpubhean party
was birna lug up and thlI every iaY wa adding
million az two l0 tAc number OF boitetr. aad they
brncycl H. ihcy were Dll m september that
Name was "eoing to give Vii bnine his dra
biow," aud they cleycd tlat Al 20. They were told
m October That DrnOrll'ir victory h ono Nl' az
solntely roilain ard they went home happy IA that
chreina inith. lhey were tod m the hrs dnys of
November that NeW-iork was certain 10 gave
0n. 900 majority for Cleveland, aud # any Of them
escaped being cheated by this ini tmatiom
It WA because, though they had so
little sense as 80 read "a, iines, they had enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

" nnh vii piob,bl eoma dawn li,,s a..
iis rlam ~ slsiy thoasand ~ lhis A,,ls h,s Ca
| iand noWl '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

No.y comes Manning with the paIpabiy false pre-
tc1cr that "oflica returns" from every county
are known 20 hm. when some county officers are at
the same moment making legal efforts t. compel
election officers TO bring in missing proCinc- 10
tuIus. Manning lacks Ingenuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

Until the Democrats get over believing everything
Their most uuscmpo'0us leaders and new'plpen
tel hem. they will be subject to periodic and
painful disq2pointnents and tits of rage about
,l-ctIOn times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

Ever since Tuesday evening the great America,
throat has had the lo,r. As we 20 to press thu
great American throat is bOarse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

IL is IN order 10 start the shops his morning
The threatening c.ouds of freetfade have passed
and tnore are origin prospects iOr SECURE and
healthy basIness IN the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

HAVING done all he could "a secure the elec-
tioh of Mr. Gle, Gland, Commissioners lhompson
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-02
MoRGANs SONS SUED.
Afford a. Co., the Paris Bankers, Seek
ing to Recover Valuable Letters.

Afford a. Co.. the Paris Bankers, Seek
ing to Recover Valuable Letters.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Suit has been CON-
menced in the Court of Common Pleas by
j. Afford & Co, bankers of Paris and Lon
don, against the members of the late firm
of NJ. Morgan's Sons, bankers, VIM. z.
Dixon, their assignee, and Henry G.. Pier
son, Postmaster of this city, for an in
junction to restrain the delivery of GER
tain letters to any other persons than the
agents Of the plaintiff.
Believing that Morgan's Sons were SOL
vent, on June IS, 10 and 20 the plaintiffs
sent registered letters which contained
coupons and money a0gregating Sc. 100,
to be disposed Of by Morgan's Sons for
the plaintiffs benefit. In consequence
cf the failure of Morgan's Sons, Afford &
Co. made demand for the letters, but
Morgan's Sons said that they had made
an assignment, and declined to comply
with the request. The Postmaster de-
clined, and said that he would have the
letters given to the persons to whom they
were addressed unless otherwise in
structed by the Postmaster General.
An order was granted requiring the de-
PENDANTS to show cause why they should
not be eDjoined from receiving or trans
ferring the letters to any other persons
than the plaintiffs agents here. To-day
an injunction against the Postmaster was
vacated and an order was granted au-
thorizing Assignee Dixon to receive and
open the letters and to deliver copies OF
them and their contents to Affords
agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-02
LABoR's WORK AND PAY.
The Waltham Watch Company Reduces
Its Working Time Two Days Per
Week.

The Waltham Watch Company Reduces
It's Working Time Two Days Per
Week.
BOSTON, July The Waltham Watch
Company has notified its employees that
hereafter until further notice their fac
tory will be closed on Mondays and Satur-
DAYS Of each week. The depression in
the watch business is given as the cause.
All the employees are required to take
two weeks vacation in August.
THE STRIKING COAL MINERS.
PITTsBURG, July IAN Athens, Ohio.
special says: ''The general coal miners
strike that has been inaugurated through
out the Hooking Valley threatens to be
attended by more serious consequences
than any similar movement that has
| transpired since the development of the
coal resources in this section of the State.
Five thousand or more miners whom the
strike wholly throws out of employment.
I have during the spring and summer been
working on but partial time, and,
as a very large portion of them
have families dependent on them, the
Inauguration of the strike finds an i'm
mense number destitute Of means for SUD-
port. 1t is evident that considerable alarm
exists on the part of those owning inter
ests in the several mine corporations OF
the valley. Already in large numbers OF
instances the local representatives OF
these corporations have applied for spe-
cial police protection. Further develop.
ments Of the strike are awaited with so.
licitude on the part Of the residents Ol
the valley"
RAILROAD SHOPS CLOSE.
COLUMBUS, o., July 1.-The shops OF
the Columbus, Hooking and Toledo Rail.
road closed to-day, throwing 800 men out
of employment. This measure was taken
because of the strike of coal miners. The
road is left without business. 1t has had
1000 idle cars for six months, and has
double that number now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-02
ADJoURNNIENT SATURDAY.
Randall and Allison Confident Tha
Congress VIII Wind Up its WOrI
This Week.

Randall and Allison Confident That
Congress VIII Wind Up its Work
This Week.
WASHINGTON, July Members of the
two houses ask Chairman Randall, of the
House Appropriations Committee, and
Chairman Allison, of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, every day when they
think an adjournment Of Congress will be
had. SO far both gentlemen have uni
formly said: son Saturday, July 5.''
In order to adjourn comfortably on that
day it will be necessary to pass the de-
ficiency, the diplomatic, and the naval
and the army bills, which are in confer
ence, the sundry civil bill, which will be
considered in the Senate to-mor-
row for the first time, and the for
tifcatiOns bill, which will pass
the House tomorrow. Mr.. Randall
thinks that they can all be passed by Sat
urday, except the naval bill, as TO which
the two houses seem to be able simply
to agree to disagree. In this case the diff
iculty can be obviated by adopting a res
.olution extending the appropriations OF
this year for the Navy Department until
Congress meets again. Mr.. Randall de.
feated the friends of the Navy Department
in the House to-day. He had fifty major
ity against the additional steel cruisers
proposed by the Senate and
against the completion of the moni.
| tors. He received many compliments
in the course of debate. The most fiOwery
was that Of Mr.. Calkins, oi
Indiana, who called him the
| Gladstone of America. There are
some members of both houses who would
| like to see some further attempts at leg
islation before adjournment, futile as they
might be. but a majority Of the members
on both sides, express great desire to ge
/ away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-02
July Interest and Dividends.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The July disburs-
ment of interest and dividends to-day, IL
is estimated, will be nearly sec. 100000.
The government viii pay $7.3S7, ,725 on 4
per cent. bonds, and $l,03s, 70J as interest
on currency 6s issued in aid Of the Pa
cific roads, making a total of $S,426, 430.
To-day the one hundred and twenty
eighth call for $10,0O0,O00 3 per cents.
matured, and Of this amount 81, 800 900
remains to be liquidated, 81, 800, 600 having
been anticipated. This brings the
total payments by the gov
ernment for the interest and
principal of the public debt up to SIG, $780,
430. Foreign bankers say that the with
drawals Of specie from the Bank OF Eng
land are in sovereigns for Canada. The
rates Of exchange do not warrant the
transaction as banking operation, but
the scarcity of actual gold in the
Dominion necessitates its Importation
from abroad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-02

NEW YORK, July 1.-SenOr Ramon Bar
rentO, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Cuba, who, with his nephew,
Santiago Alanazo BOrrento and Francisco
Figueras were arrested last night and
locked up in the police station on a charge
of disorderly conduct, were arraigned in
court to-day and fined $40 each, which
they paid and departed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-02
GLADsToNEs CONFERENCES.
Successful Results Expected-Gen. Gor
don Reported Safe and Well

Successful Results Expected-Gen. Ger
don Reported Safe and Wen.
LONDON, July 1.-The London CORES
pondent of the Manchester Guardian SAYS
''The conference has given favorable re-
ceptiOn to England's financial proposals
regarding Egypt. 1t is expected that the
deliberations at the conference will reach
a successful result"
GORDON HEARD FROM.
Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary of
State, Saturday received dispatch from
Gen. Gordon, giving assurances of his
health and safety. The date of the dis
patch is unknown.
THE REDUCTION INADEQUATE.
CAIRO, July 1.-Nubar Pasha, the Egyp-
tian Prime Minister, says that the reduc-
ton of taxes to the amount of 9410,000
will be inadequate to prevent the Fella-
heen from being obliged to resort to usu-
rers. A revision of the British scheme
will, in his opinion, be necessary before
the year is out.
1t is rumOred that Nubar Pasha. the
Egyptian Foreign Minister, has resigned.
Riaz Pasha is regarded as his successor
in case the rumOr is true. Ell Mahdi's
troops include many Turks. some Eu-
ropeans and many Arabs.
KITCHNERS VIEWS.
AssOUAN, July 1.-Col. Kitchner is of
the opinion that Gen. Gordon is safe. The
expedition for his relief, he thinks, should
number 1000 men,