davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
EGYPrs TROUBLESOME SANDS
England Still Wavering Between Innu-
merable Perplexities.


merable PerpleXities.
LONDON, June THE Pau Nal Ga
zette SAYS: ''The Cabinet meeting next
Monday will be the most important that
has been held since the formation of the
present Ministry, Earl Granville must
explain to his colleagues how he came to
invite the Turks to assist in the conquest
of the Soudan, otherwise there is only one
way to allay a storm"
A commission, composed of Major Gen
eraI Fielding Ouartermaster General
Harrison, Colonel Hamilton and Commas
sary General Young, has been ordered to
meet at Aldeshot to report upon the
schemes for providing water supply for
the army while operating in the desert.
Orders have been sent to Cairo to echelOn
the whole Egyptian army, under General
Sir Evelyn Wood, between Assoun and
Wadyhaefa. Late bills drawn by General
Gordon on the government have reached
Cairo, but no letters. 1t is suspected that
letters, which must in all prObabilityEhave
been dispatched, have been intercepted.
DUAL CONTROL,
The Daily Nec8, in a leading article
upon the approaching Egyptian eonfer-
ence. saws: ENGLAND will not fix the
~
She will reaffirm her determination not
to occupy permanently, but only till the
KhediYe shall be strong enough to hold
his own. Furthermore, England demands
that France shall relinquish the scheme
of dual control, which France contends
exists de jure." The NelrS, moreover,
denies that negotiations are on foot to re-
store French influence in Egypt. France,
1t says, Will have no exceptional benefit
or privilege.
GORDON MAKING CIRCUMSTANCES
CAIRO, June 7.-Advices from Koroska
say that Gen. Gordon is making recon-
moi sances by boat above and below Khar-
toum. The number of rebels along the
Berber route is decreasing.
Another battalion of Egyptian troops
has been ordered to Suallim. and the re-
maInder of the marines at Port Said will
also start Immediately for the same place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

vile and Nashville "a. Lake Shore s.. and
Reading =, while other stocks are 1zCG21z per
cent. higher. the latter for Missouri Pacific.
sales 10000 shares, the market closing at the
following quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
RECEIPTS.

BuenOs Ayres, May 3-Brig \ Hansen
(NOr), Salvesen, from Brunswick for Rosario,
is aground in the PasOdel Paraguay, in the
Parana.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
D. B. HATCH's MANSION.

Mr.. Daniel B. Hatch, of the suspended
firm of Hatch 81 FOote, formerly bankers
at No. Y Wall street, continues to reside
in his splendid four-story brOwnstone man
sion, No, So West Fifty-fourth street, near
ings, all remarkable for their size and
fashionable eXteriors, and its interior
decorations are models of lavish display of
wealth. About O'Clock Tuesday after
noon an elegant barouche with glass win
dows in front stood before the house. A
pair of dashing brown steeds were haT-
messed to the vehicle, and a negro coach
man in livery sat ON the box. Some of
the family were about to take drive in
the Park.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

Small check silks are made up for eve
ming and afternoon toilets. They are ex-
tensiyely worn by young and old, and are
ribbon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
HoninfPrrtaI.
SAVANNAH a1ARKEx.

OFFICF Of The MoRSING NEWS,
SAvkHEAB, GA, June :, lsss. p. ~
CoTr0S.-The market continues quiet and
steady. Prices unchanged. The sales Tor the
day were bales. The following are the on
oial closing quotations Of the Cotton TX
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

LADY, to small boy with dog: "Johnny.
does that dog bark at nightg" johnny. who
Is q connoisseur IN dogs: s'No, ma'am; he
Trdgeller.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
DEPARTED FROM MONTGOMERY YES

Steamer David Clark. Daniels, Darien,
Brunswick. Fernandina and way landings-C
Williams, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City OF Savannah. Philadelphia.
Bark Karl Won DObeln lSwl, Riga.
Schr Florence } Allen, Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

Mr.. John c. Emo, who speculated away
$4000,000 of the depOsitors' money while
he was President of the Second National
Bank, still resides in his mansion, No 46
Park avenue. 1t is in the centre of the
block ON the west side, between Thirty
sixth and Thirty-seYenth streets, and is
one of the most imposing structures ON
the avenue. The edifice is of brown stone;
IOian columns Of the same material rear
their massive fronts ON either side of the
broad entrance. The stills of the parlOr
windows are Ornamented with banks of
flowers. A tiled Yestibule leads into the
carpeted corridor, the walls of which are
hung with rare paintings. To the left of
the corridor is the drawing-roOm, which
is divided into two sections by central
arch, from which hang heavy velvet cur
tains. The walls of the draWing.room
have the appearance OF those of a picture
gallery, so closely does one rare and costly
painting nang to its neighbOr. A glance
at the appointments of the room shows
that no money was spared in fitting it up.
The other rooms in the building are On q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer St Nicholas, Usina, Fernandlna and
way landings-C Williams, AGENT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
GRANF's HOME.

Gen. Grant still occupies the four-story
brown stone house, with its bay-window
front, which is the first east of Fifth
avenue, on the north side of SiXty-siXth
street. A broad staircase leads to the
costly stained glass doors. If you ring
cOlored footman conducts you to the small
reception room to the right OF the eX-
quisitely frescOed corridor. This room is
a gem in itself. A heavy velvet carpet is
on the floor, the walls are hung with fine
paintings, and at the window is large
bronze vase filled with growing flowers.
Further along the corridor and turning to
the left YOU pass through an archway from
which rich velvet hangings depend into
the spacious drawing-r00m. There the
acme OF luxury and good taste seems to
have been reached in the bright-tinted car
pets and satin furniture Of odd design.
There also are displayed the valuable
presents received by the General from the
sovereigns OF foreign lands during his
tour around the world. The library, din
ing-room and the rooms up stairs, though
fitted up in less magnificent style, display
the same evidence of wealth and refine
ment. The General is not great cOnniOs-
seur of paintings, but he has some which
will vie in cost and merit with those of
any other private owner in the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

NAVAL SrOREs.-The market Tor spirits ttr-
ueutine was quiet but firm at quotations The
sales for the day were lls casks on the basis
~ z-c Tor regulars. The official report by
the Board OF Trade was as follows: The mar
Ret opened firm at &c. for regulars, with sales
rf Is casks. At / p. m. IL was firm az zsc. for
REGULARS. with sales Of Co casks. It closed at 4
h. rr. firm at re. FOR regulars, with sales Of so
casks. R1sins-The market was quiet az
slight decline for strained to good strained.
Tle sales for the day were $50 barrels The
1HeiaI report by the Board of Trade was as
follows. The market opened firm for the COM
mon grades and dun for an others 90 the fol-
lowing quotations: 4, b, q, ID and Z 81 90,
So u5. e. 81 I'D. III 81 80, / 81 so Is = 10. ii
s. I'd. y S l2ls, window glass s. IS. At I p.
m. % was unchanged and remained 20 TO the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
sENEY,s CASTLE.

Columbia Heights is the most
fashionable section of Brook
lyn, and many wealthy New
Yorkers-bankers, brokers, merchants
and manufacturers their houses
there Among the many desirable sites
for dwellings in this section is Montague
Terrace, which commands an expansive
view of the harbor, and in all other re
spects is regarded as unapprOached by
any other street in Brooklyn. The most
magnificent dwelling in this block is at
the corner of Montague street and the ter
race. on the west side. The buildings and
grounds cover an area of about quarter
of an acre. and while there is no attempt
at gorgeous display, the establishment is
palatial in its appointments. This is the
home of George l. Seney, the late Presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Bank. To
strangers it is often pointed out with pride
as one of the most elegant and costly resi-
dences in the City of Churches, and thou
sands who pass and rePaes it daily going
to and from Wall street ferry have ad-
mired its striking architectural design and
the beauty of the well-kept grounds with
which it is surrounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
ORR FALLEN MONEY KINGS.
Luxuriating in Castles and Mansions
While Arranging Their Business.
HATCH's CASTLE.

The gray granite castle that stands in
about the centre Of the hillside village OF
Tarrytown, says a New York letter, was
built by Mr.. 4. W. DimOck, of DimOek Il
Co.. who recently suspended. Five years
ago Mr.. DimOck sold il to Mr.. A. ;.
Hatch. of the firm of Fisk & Hatch,
which recently collapsed bring
ing down in its ruins the Newark Bank
and causing untold misery among the
poor depositors in that concern.
That Mr.. Hatch's residence is really his
castle from turret to foundation stone no
one will doubt. 1t looks, standing among
the dwarfs of country cottages,as though
Mr.. Dimock had gone to Tarrytown one
day with labOrers, mechanics and artists
and ordered them to build while he read
aloud the directions from one of Sir Wal
ter Scott's novels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

JHABLEST0N. june 7-Market quiet; TAR,
53sG555c: good, 5IzCd55sc; prime. $40.
NEW ORLEANS, June MARKET dull;
fair, 514955sc; good, 518955sc; prime, $50
NEW YORK. June Market dull; fair, 5I5
095szc: good. 6d6l &C: prime. 6ISc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
THE SERMON OVER,


two acOlytes lighted the wilderness Of
candles Oh the altar, but five of which up
to this time had been burning. Then, be-
fore the altar glittering with light, Father
Richie elevated the plate containing the
aims which had in the meantime been
taken. The singing Of hymn followed,
and, still chanting, the priests and AGO.
lytes formed in procession, and filed into
the yestry in the same order as they had
entered.
The service at st. Mary the Virgins
("Father'' Browns church is even more
elaborate than those of st. Ignatius, but
the general features are the same. At
both churches during the'Mass'' the cele-
brating priest wears colored vestments,
as the Romish priests do. At the 'sVes-
per" service which l attended the only
innovation in this respect was in the form
of crimson cape which Father Richie
wore when he preached the sermon.
The outward and visible signs which
the ordinary observer sees at st. Ignatius'
Church do not reveal all the inward
ROmanlsm p which it contains. The
tall box which a passing glance might
mistake for a sections closet is really a
confessional, in which Father Ritchfe's
disciples unveil their consciences to him.
Confession, to be sure, is not obligatory,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

NEw YORK, June Z, noon.-spirits turpen-
tine dull at soc. Resin weak at 81 $50
1 351k.
500 p. m.-Rosin dull. Spirits turpentine
steady at 30ld3QlSc.
CHARLESTON. June 7.-Spirits turpentine
quiet: 27l8c bid. Resin quiet: strained and
good strained. 81 05.
WILMINGTON, June 7.-Spirits turpentine
firm at &c. ROsin dull; stSained 81 90; good
strained, SlO Tar firm at 81 10. Crude
turDentine steady; 81 90 for hard and 81 70 for
yellow dip and virgin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Nash. 8 Chatra. sgzz

The weekly statement Of the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day,
shows the following changes: Loans de-
creased, 7O40, 800; specie increased, 500, 600;
legal tenders increased. $l,S55,600; deposits
decreased. S5.O3s. 100; circulation decreased,
s600; reserve increased, 50, 81. Us. The banks
now hold 81, 1913, 800 in excess Of legal require
ments.
, 1884-06-19

DENVER, COL, June ls.-The Re
publicaA's Leadville special says About
, O'Clock this morning the Zoo Variety
Theatre was discovered on FIRE. In an in
credibly short times the flames enveloped
the whole building and extended to three
or four smaller buildings adjoining, all Of
which were burned to the ground. Fire
men J. w. Mallory and Charles Sawyer
were struck by Il falling wall. Sawyer
was rescued but will probably de from in
juriCs received. Mallory pcrishcl in the
danes. H.s cries We're hearlren ling. A
miner named N'Cunc was also struck b.
falling walls and persisted, Both bodies
were recovered about noon. The theatre
was a three story brick, looltel on State
Street. Tie ire was undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary as the building has
been vacant for some IN )nths. The lJss
is estimated at SjJ,0 0D insur4n ,e ligh..
, 1884-06-19
Probably for Cleveland.

DENVER, June lS.-At2;3 80 this morn
ing the Democratic State convention held
at Pueblo, elected as delegates to the Chi
oago convention, Governor Grant, NJ. s.
Waller, NJ. D. Crow, j. D.. McGilvray,
Dennis S I%llivan, j. II. Letcher. The
delegation is uninstructed but Cleveland
is the probable choice.
DENVER, June 1s.-The Democratic
State Convention at Pueblo adopted re-
solutions in which they denounce the ex.
~travagance and dishonesty of the Repub.
lean party, and the continued encroach-
ments of the Federal Government upon
the reserved rights of states; they demand
the free and unlimited coinage of silver;
favor a strong and efficient navy, and de-
nounce The infamy of 1876, when
Tilden and Hendricks were, by fraud and
threats of civil war, deprived Of the Offices
to which they were elected"
, 1884-06-19
Bishop Simpson Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June lS.-Bishop
S mpson died this morning.
b shop Simpson, one of the most
prom net Methodist divines this unit
mas seen, was a native of Ohio. having
been born at eadiz, June 10, 1871. At
the age Of Is years, while attending
Madison College, subsequently merged
INTO Allegheny College, he was elected a
tutor in that institution. He graduated
from this college in 1882, and studying
medicine he was admitted to practice in
1888. During this year, however, he de-
termined to enter the ministry and was
licensed to preach in the Pittsburg confer
ence. In 1887 he was elected Vice Presi-
dent and Professor of Natural Science in
Allegheny College. Two years later he
was ele ;ted President of Asbury Univer.
sity, in Indiana, which position he filed
for nine years, In 1913 he became editor
of the Western Christian Adcocaie, and
N 1852 he was elected to the high Office
of Bishop. In the discharge of his duties
as Bishop he visited and held conferences
in all the states and most of the terri
tories. Bishop Simpson was sent by the
general conference as a delegate to the
IRISH and British conference in 1857, and
was also a delegate to the Evangelical al
lance in Berlin the same year, whence he
extended his travels through Turkey, the
Holy Land, Egypt and Greece, returning
in 1853. In 1859 he changed his resi-
dence from Pittsburg to Evanston, where
he accepted the position rs President of
the Garrett Biblical Institute, to which,
however, he devoted but little active work.
During the civil war he delivered a num-
Der of addresses in behalf of the Union,
and was urged by the Secretary of War to
undertake the organization of the free =
men at the establishment of the bureau,
and was afterward invited by President
Grant to go as a Commissioner to San
Domingo. Both of these offers he re.
spectfully declined, In 1870, at the death
of Bishop Kingsley, he visited Europe o
complete the work which had been as
signel to him on the continent, and also
as a delegate to the English conference.
In 1874 he visited Mexico. and in 1876
again visited Europe to hold the conf :
cnce of Germany and Switzerland, AID
also to meet the missionaries in differ,
Parts of the continent. He has writt,n
"A Hundred Years of Methodism," and
is editor of the 'CyclopGlia of Roman
.sm."
Besides being a man of culture and
learning, Bishop Simpson was poss, IS d
Of fine administrative ability, coupled
with keen faculties for business. His loss
Will be painfully felt in the church in
which he has so long and ~zealously la
bored.
, 1884-06-19

The Democrats of New York decided TO
ALLOW the National Convention to formu-
late a plank on the tariff question.
A couple of the California delegates re-
sign. They will not endorse the platform
adopted.
Prohibition Home Protection party of
California send delegates to the National
Convention to be held in Pittsburg,
July %.
Ohio Prohibitionists put a ticket in the
field yesterday.
Vermont Republicans name George
Nichols, of Mortified, for Governor.
They will support the Republican Presi-
dental nominees.
Indiana State Republican Convention
meets in Indianapolis to-day, Postmaster
Gresham, Congressman Calkins and Com
missioner of Pensions Dudley are being
doomed for Governor.
Illinois Prohibitionists arrange to send
delegates to the Pittsburg Convention.
Considerable changes will be made in
Convention Hal before the Democrats
meets there. The platform will be re.
moved to the west side of the hall and
the newspaper men will be given a separ,
ate stand.
The Michigan Democrats unmistake,
ably favor Cleveland.
, 1884-06-19

j. A. Riner returned from Laramie City
last night.
William LanHan rs IN from his ranch in
the foothills.
William Ashley came in from the Good
win ranch yesterday. q
I. Dyer and L. R. Bresnahen. have re-
turned from their trip to Nebraska.
G. A. Searight, of Austin, Texas, is
expected to arrive in Cheyenne in a few
days, fGG EgAJE
Mrs, A. H. Swan and Miss Lou Swan
returned from a visit to Denver last eve
ming.
Miss Maud Horrie. one Of cheyenne
fairest young daughters, who has been at
tending school at VOLTS Hall in Denver,
returned to the city last evening.
Charles Huffman, D f Bishop, o F
Haas, Denver; Miss Della Jackson, Horse
shoe; o B Roberts, Thomas Bronson,
ranch; W U Demorant, Chicago, Miss
Hall, Fort Laramie; GO Kimball, ranch;
and JOHN A Tisdel; Denver, are registered
at the Inter Ocean.
re circuit, c A Deane, John S Hicks,
Denver; j r Brown, w Rist, Fort Col
Inns, Colo.i Mrs Ruggles, Fort Sidney,
Neb.; f H Bennett, New York; W R
Strong, Sacramento, Cal. w L Creling;
Three Rivers, Mich; Will Vernon, Grand
Island, Neb,; A 7 Ellison, Hartville;
John Bailey Horse Greek r. Kingman.
Rawhide Buttes; John Moran, Horseshoe;
F. Il. Wagner, Erie, Pa and A A Mar
tin, Horseshoe; are at Dyer's hotel.
, 1884-06-19

Resolved, That as a declaration con
corning the matter of the seat Of Govern
meut, this convention adopts and afirms
the resolutions of the conventions of the
party held in 1874, 1876 and 1882, tn
which the people of the state have given
their hearty approval; that IL recognizes
the duty of the Legislature to respect the
popular vote in 1888, and the abolition of
the contract system of labor in prisons,
and thatit heartily commends and endorses
the efficient and upright administration Of
Grover Cleveland.
The reading of the resolutions was in
terrupted by frequent applause and
cheers for Cleveland and counter cheers
for Flower. The resolutions were unani-
mously passed.
1t was nearly l O'Clock before the dir
trict delegates in question were agreed
upon. The delegates at large are: Daniel
Manning, Edward Cooper, Lester B.
Faulkner and John C. Jacobs. The pres
ent incumbents, Charles Andrews and
Charles A. Rapallo, were nominated
Judges of the Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Whitney, of New York, offered a
resolution thatthe committee be author
lied to fill any vacancies which may occur
in the committee or any electoral or other
ticket Carried. The convention then
adjourned.
A canvass of Cleveland men here shows
their claim to be that the delegation from
this convention goes to Chicago three to
one in favor of Cleveland. Many Flower
men concede Cleveland 5 majority, but do
not admit even two to one.
, 1884-06-19

BATON ROUGE, June lS.-The Demo
cratic State convention adopted a plat
form last night congratulating the party
on its brilliant prospects, and put them
selves in line with their brethren and
sister states. They reafirm the principles
Of the party, that it is the duty of the
country to protect all citizens; conserve all
industries; favors tariff for revenue limited
to, the necessities of the Government
economically administered and so adjusted
as to prevent unequal burdens; encourage
production and home industries; afford
Just compensation to labor, but not to
create or foster monopolies. The general
government should care for and improve
the great water ways of the Republic. 1t
favors the nomination Of Tilden as not
only essential as a rebuke to fraud and
disagreement, but it is herebyadeclared
a duty of the Democratic party to itself
and country, and requests delegates from
this convention to presena and sustain the
views expressed in these resolutions.
, 1884-06-19

NEW York, July lS.-It is stated that
Sidney Dillon will resign the presidency of
the Union Pacific and Charles Francis
Adams be chosen to fill the vacancy. The
New England stockholders favor this
change. The impression on the street is
the July dividend will be passed and u
recommendation be made at the director
meeting not to pay any dividends for the
remainder of the year, aud then resume
on 6 per cent basis,
, 1884-06-19

New York, june lS.-An assignment
was filed to-day by Edmund II. Carhart,
John P. Van Wagenen 4 William II.
Whitford, composing the firm of Car
hart, Whitford 4 Co., clothiers, to Ma
thanicl Whitman. No preference. The
firm was better known as Baldwin the
C1ntbiar
, 1884-06-19

NEW YoRK, N. Y. June Is.-Brig G.
P. Sherwood, from Philadelphia, for Hal
fax, sunk in a gale on the l4th inst
Ten men and the Captains wife we're
drowned, Mate Stevens chung to the
boat and was rescued and was brought
here. He is the only survivor.
, 1884-06-19

Mrs. s. E. PIERCE will take a limited
number Of pupils in class for sight sing
ing, Also give private instruction in voice
culture. Those desiring instruction will
please call at once at her rooms, 1856
Eighteenth street or leave orders at Knight
4 Waterbury's music store, Terms reas'
enable.
, 1884-06-19

TIvoLI- Zang's beer always fresh.
TIvoLI-Imported Rhine wines.
TIvoLI-Fresh ice cold beer
TIvoLI-All the favorite lunches.
TIvoLI-Ice cold beer always fresh.
TIvoLI-The popular beer hall.
TIvoLI-Coidest and best beer.
, 1884-06-19

d. F. Whipple offers for sale 200 fine
Missouri cows at s27 per head, from 8 to
I yeIrs old. Fifty . year olds at so per
heal, also $50 y%earlings, at SIS per head,
t. be ready for sale and delivery at the
81 X yards next week.