davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
THE FINANCIAL SETTLEMENT.
DIMES EXPOSITTON.
President Arthur Compelled to Again
POstDOne tho Date of Ills Visit


Postpone tho Date of HIS Visit.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Owing to the
great press of business attending the
closing days of the Congressional session.
and the probable necessity for the sigma
ture OF bills Immediately after their pas
sage, President Arthur has been COM
PEELED to reconsider his determination
TO attend the New Orleans Exposition
during February. He hopes, however. to
attend the exposition as private citizen
alter the expiration Of his official term.
CUTTING EXPOSITION RATES.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Another cut was
made To-Day in the prices Of excursion
tickets to New Orleans. The schedule
rate has been $40, while ticket brokers
sold tickets for $40 30. This mornin. tGe
New York Central Road and Erie began
selling tickets at $50 30, which rate was
Immediately met by ticket scalpeTs with
Il reduced rate Of $3S 80. Rates to other
places remain unchanged, although some
mention was made Of a further reduction
in emigrant rates westward.
A CROWD ON THE GROUND.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Clear cold
weather today brought out an immense
attendance at the Worlds Exposition,
giving the grounds and buildings an ap-
pearance of life and animation equalied
only by the scene on inauguration day.
The opening of the dairy division of the
Agricultural Department was one of the
special features Of the daY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE iull report Of
the bondhOlders' committee Of the East
Tennessee, recommending a funding
scheme. suggests that if any change is
made in the plan, TWO additional coupons
shouId be funded and a prOpOTtionate ex-
tension of the other securities named be
made. About 81, OOO, 900 of securities have
consented to the funding plan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE cerem0-
MES Of the reception Of the pallium by
Archbishop Leroy took place this morn
ing at the Cathedral. Archbishop Glib
hons. OF Baltimore, presided. Bishop
FItz.erald, OF Little Rock, Ark, deliver
ed the English sermon and the Dominican
Father the French. Pontitical mass was
performed at the Cathedral at 10 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
4 Detailed Statement Of the Amounts
Appropriated fer Southern Waters.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors to-day
completed consideration Of the river and
harbor appropriation bill for the next
fiscal year. The bill appropriates SILL,
$4,000. The estimates, as prepared by
the engineers in charge of the various
improvements, amounted TO 34,507 $50,
The bill embraces items for harbOrs as
follows:
Virgtnja.-Norfolk and approaches,
$4,000.
North Ca2olina-Beaufort, $4,000;
Edenton Bay, $4,000.
South CdroliRa-CbarlestOn harbor,
$3.50, 900; Georgetown, 81, 900.
GeOTqiq.-B Brunswick $4,000. Cumber-
land Sound $4,000, Savannah $4,000.
FlOrldQ.- ApalachicOla Bay $4,000,
Tampa Bay $4,000.
A2d6GD1d.-Mobile $4,000.
LOuiSiQRd.-New Orleans $l50,0O0.
For RIVERS.
VtTgia,d.-AppomattoX $4,000, James
Sl5O0b0, Mattaponi s., 800, RappahannOck
$3.50, StauntOn 100000, York 81, COG,
New $4,000, Dan $4,000.
North Cdrolind.-Cape Fear river $70,-
500, Currituck sound $4,000, Neuse $4,000,
New $1,000. PamlicO and Tar $4,000,
Roanoke $4,000, Trent $4,000.
South C0r0Hnd.-Ashley 81 900, EdistO
81. 800, Santee $1,000 Salkehatchee So, 900.
Wacammaw $4,000, Wappoa $4,000,
Wateree $1,000.
RIVERS NEAR HOME.
Georgia-Altamaha, $1,000; Chatta-
hOochee, $4,000; CoOsa, $4,000; Flint
500, 600; Ocmulgee, $500; OcOnee 81 800;
Romerly marsh, $4,000; Savannah $4,000.
lOOsahatchee, 81, 800; ChOcktawhatchee,
$4,000; Escambia COnecuh, $4,000; Es-
Gambia, $1,000; st. Johns river for the
channel over the bar at the mouth, $3.50 Goo;
Upper st. Johns, S., 900; Suwanee, $4,000;
Davidson $4,000; Nolusia bar, $4,000;
WIthlaC0Ochee $4,000.
AIGbdHd.- Alabama river $4,000, Ca
haba 0,000, TallapOosa $1,000, Warrior,
TOmbigbCe ard Big Warrior $50 600.
sisSippi.-Channel at Biloxi bay
S.. 600, Big SunfOwer $4,000, NOXubee
ST. coo, Pascagoula $4,000, Pearl $500,
Steeles' Bayou 81 80, Tallahatchie $4,000,
Tchula Lake $1,000, Yallabusha $1,000,
YaZoo $4,000.
TENNEsSEE's SHARE
1ennesSee.-Big Hatchee $4,000, Caney
Fork $1,000, Clinch $1,000, Cumberland
river below Nashville So, 800, Cumberland
above Nashville with a view TO secure
four feet in the emanuel 100000, french
Broad $4,000. Hiawassee $500, South
Fork Deer 81, 500, Tennessee above Chatta-
noOga s., 600. Tennessee to complete Mus
sci shoals $350,000.
No appropriation has yet been made
for the Improvement of Galveston harbOr
as proposed by Capt. Eads. The matter
will be considered the early part Of next
week.
The bill provides for the appointment
Of commission, to consist Of seven men,
bers, whose duty it shall be to examine
the various river and harbOr improve
ments, and report TO Congress within
year. 1t also provides for a consulting
engineer fer the Mississippi River Com
mission, ard recommends the appoint
ment of Capt. Eads at a salary OF $500
per year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
TENNEssEE's SHARE
CONSULAR APPROPRIATIONS.
BIr. Randall Checks an Effort TO Bur
den the Bin with New Legislation.

EIr. Randall Checks an Effort TO Bur
den the Bin with New Legislation.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE morning
business being dispensed with tie
House at o'clock went into
committee Of the whole, witk
Dir. Wilson Of Iowa in the chair, on
the consular and diplomatic apprOpIia-
ton bill. Mr. TOWnshend, of Illinois,
offered an amendment requesting the
President to invite the cooperation of the
Governments Of American nations in Sc
curing the establishment of a CONNER
cial league by and between said nations,
to he known as ''The Customs Union of
America" Mr.. Randall raised a point
of order against the amendment. The
object of it might be a very proper one,
but the Senate had advised the House that
it would agree To no legislation on apprO-
priation bills, and the adoption of the
amendment would only bring on a con-
trOversy which ought to be avoided.
The Speaker sustained Mr.. Randall's
point of order
A long debate followed, based Incl
dentally upon the principle involved in
NJ. TOwnshend's amendment, but was
devoted principally to a discussion of
tariff and reciprocity. Among the
speakers were Messrs. TOwnshend, Ran
dali, HiscOck, Cox of New York, DORIS
heimer, Mills, Curtin, Reed, Horn, Con-
verse and Blount. The debate then
closed.
The committee rose and the bill was
passed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
BAYONETs AND BRAINs.

NOiseley's Men Marching While the
Diplomats are ExhaUsting Argument.
CAIRO, Jan. 1.-THE principal officers
here believe that Gen. WolseIey Will pro-
coed with his whole force to GakduI, Ieav-
ing garrison of 15G men at KortI. No
news from Metameneh is expected until
Jan. 90. The posts are too far apart for
the use of the heleOgraph. The Nile route
is easy from Shendy to Khartoum. Steam
ers take three or four days to make the
passage. There is only one cataract be-
tween the two places, that at Shabluha,
which can be passed easily, unless the
water should be low. 1t is reported that
the Mudir Of DOngOla will be asked to gov
ern the Nile up 20 and including Khar-
toum.
The 300 Canadian boatmen who took
part IN the Nile expedition will leave
Alexandria for home Feb. ), their work
having been finished.
THE FINANCIAL SETTLEMENT.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE counter Dro-
pOsals made by the powers for the settle
ment OF the finances of Egypt demand
that an inquiry under their control be
instituted IN Egypt, with the object OF as
pertaining the resources of that country
ard determining whether the sacrifices
which the holders of Egyptian bonds have
been asked tosmake will be reimbursed O.
made permanent. The proposals also de-
mand that all coupons shall be provision
ally taxed.
THE COMBINATION AGAINST ENGLAND.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Berlin National
Gazette today publishes a statement to
the effect that Germany, Austria and
Russia have Joined France in its attitude
upon the question Of the settlement of the
Egyptian financial difficulties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
Two Cent stamps RetIrIng Postal Cards.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1I.-During the six
months ended Dec. 81, 1884, the number
against 94,641 900 for the corresponding
SIX months of lSs3-a reduction of 1873
per cent. in the number issued. To this re-
duction must be added the loss
of natural increase in the is
sue which for several years pre-
vious averaged 10 per cent. annually.
The post office officials regard this areduc-
tion of practically 30 per cent, taken in
connection with the increased number of
2-cent stamps issued as evidence that
postal cards have been in great measure
diSnlacpA hV 9-npnt StamnS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
J PEOPLE WITHOUT WORE.
FATAL FLAMES.
The Couch Of An Ircendiary's Torch
Cot E.trn T.adies TI1cir Isres

The Couch Of An Ircendiary's Torch
Cost Two Ladies Their Lives
MOBILE, Jan. 17.-Early this morning
fire was discovered ia the t77c-story frame
building corner Of Charles and Charles
ton streets. The ground floor was occu-
pied IS grocery store and sleeping room
10y Frank Cullen, and the upper floors
were occupied by George b. Phillips,
owner of the building, and his family, to-
gether with bOarders. The flames spread
rapidly, but all hut two Of the occupants.
Mrs. and Miss Phillips, escaped, although
! but narrowly. One of the b0arders had
to climb down by means of a ladder. Both
ladies were burned to a crisp. 1t Is
thought the fire was of incendiary origin.
| The insurance on the house was 81. 900.
and on the stock in the grocery store $3.50.
in local companies.
THE FIRE IN THE ACUBA.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE fire in the hold
of the steamer Acuba, from Galveston for
Bremen, which arrived at Dove Thurs
day, is still burning. All attempts to eX-
tinguish the flames have proved futile
1t will now be difficult to save the steamer.
Efforts to discharge the cargo from the
forehold were baffled by the flames. When
buC HdlCuco were OIeueu lu6 names burst
out mast high and the sailors barely
escaped with their lives. The matches
were Immediately rebattened. All the
available fire engines AMI steam pumps
are playing on the steamer.
BURNING OF A FLOUR MILL.
CINCINNATI, jar. T.-Davld Kiefer's
Sons flour mill caught fire at l O'Clock
this morning in COyingtOn, Ky. The
whole establishment was destroyed. The
loss is $4,000 and the insurance $4,000.
SEVEN BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
MORGAN CITY, La, May 17.-Fire to-
day destroyed seven buildings here, in
Guiding Mrs. Judge Fran's residence, p.
H. Mentz's law office. Henry HattendorFs
drug store, the Free Press Office, Charles
MallOy's residence and Masonic Hall.
The loss is not stated.
THREE RESIDENCES BURNED AT PENsA-
COLA.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Jan. 17.-Three resi-
dences on the block west of the CONT
mental Hotel were burned to-day. The
loss is 81 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
WRECKED BY SPECULATION.
The Death of Its Head Followed by the
Suspension of Bank.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE bank
ing house of Amos 5. Henderson, Of this
city, one of the oldest banks in the coun-
try, failed to open for business this morn
ing, and it was announced that the insti-
tuition is insOlvent. Mr.. Henderson died
last Tuesday, and in an examination of
the banks affairs, it was discovered that
the estate was bankrupt, and in order to
treat ali creditors alike, many of WHOM
are time creditors. the administrator de-
cided to suspend business. The bank had
deposits exceeding 5000, 900. The inSr-
tuition is believed to have been wrecked
by stock speculation.
OLIVER BROS FAILURE.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 17.-There continues
to be much gossip about the suspension
Of Oliver Bros. 4 Phillips. An impress
sion is growing that the firm thought it
best to suspend and did so voluntarily.
They decided that it was useless to en-
deavor to carry their debt load any Ion
ger IN the face of the present condition of
trade, and after a week or two of consul
tatiOn, it was determined to stop pay
ments. II. W. Oliver has been hypOthe-
eating his securities since last May and
so have other members of the firm. Mr..
Oliver put up part of his holding of
Pittsburg and Western stock in the city,
but most of it is held as collateral in New
York.
The employees at the various mills
owned by Oliver Bros. Il Phillips were
notified that their wages for the past two
weeks, which were due this afternoon,
could not be paid. The men understand
that they Will not be kept out Of money
long, but many can ill-afford to wait
even few days, and are very much dis
tressed in consequence. ID. B. Oliver,
one of the members of the firm, said to-
day that the estimates of the liabilities
of the firm were all wrong, and that the
sum total would not reach half of S., Co.,
COO. The latter amount has generally
been considered nearly correct.
D. W. C. CARROLL ASSIGNS.
d. w. c. Carroll has made an assign
ment Of all his property, real, personal
and Mixed valued at several hundred
thousand dollars, to John Benford, for the
benefit Of his creditors. The limited
partnership now operating the Fort Pitt
Boiler Works under the firm name OF d.
w. &. Carroll IL Co., limited, is not al
fected, the partners state, by this assign
ment.
IRREGULARITIES IN TWO BANKS.
NORWICH, CONN.,, Jan. 17.-Irregular-
tiles have been discovered in the accounts
of the Merchants National Bank of THIS
city amounting to a considerable sum,
but just how large 1t IS now Impossible TO
state. The Irregularities are due to the
action of the cashier add assistant cashier,
Messrs. Mech and Webb, both Of whom
have resigned pending complete investi-
cations. Lesser irregularities have also
been found in the Spetucket National
Bank, the cashier If Which, William T.
R0ath, has also resigned. TIE places Of
All three employees have been filled, and
the banks will continue business. tx
amiuer Mygatt is now in the city making
Tho M hanE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

t..r- ''"i
GEORGIA.
-.er- ..,r
.r.....H is aplrny I
..,4 ,.-,,.
-
-s A." i-' --'a
Pulaski county Is les
".- .- lA-7 .5 l"@ '"o
.oru.
So E.-E=ou has ordered the
election for whisky or no
.a Feb. 20
.Iat his home near Chip
Do. zea- about 10 wears OF
q .H.. oldest 81 .-ou- in that
e.. g. ..,,,,,...f..t -,-ftt A.
sam. ,r.-.-r,ris5rs- r1er-
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f-4rfof Heaftb have for
XII. s. ti... p-tlr-t,ift K mar
b.. ,5..r.-t-
d iis-'. u Gree ems, Ls5.oro, was 4
- T., ~. t5- = w.. -, q I
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- i7'7'-
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t... % Poo iii the vacancy I'M the /
-tft' cause1 - tue "ea-H Oh /
.. -.hr--
- Marshal Mitchell. of Atlanta. who I
ir.u Albany. n. y - reports /
.. noted EauE county hu-kluN I
tHe United states prison at
..ar ago.
. t...-. of Mr. Asa Rogars
WAS DESTROYED By Gre on last
.l THE entire contents Of the
...r.- ...-rffurs. clothing and $50
..-. burned There vas no in
ID. t-t..-- .a,-s ttst ga. rerar
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t. i- .H 70 .he same time 4.-5 e'a'ol-
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
THE CULLOM BILL.
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Shermsn's Correspondence Transmitted
-AIr Gihsnn anL NJ EanhalI

MT. GibsOn and Mt. RandaiI.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-By the desig-
nation Of the President of the Senate, Mr..
Allison presided over the Senate to-day.
a message from President Arthur was
read, transmitting, in compliance with
the Hawley resolution, the cOmmunica-
ton Of Gen. Sherman 20 the Secretary Of
War regarding the policy OF the Confod-
crate Executive Department. 1t was
laid on the table.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

oUUfIlLIUlaA
Inhibited IN Fernandina last wees
ere crown on the 1t. Mary river anu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
srrl AND FLORIDA.
.yr4 nF THE TWO STATES
~. is PARAGRAPHS.

welding st Calheun-the
.... nrIrr- Against Habersham
.r.a arrest at Atlanta Of
n.- Four Ye4rs 81 Free
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

A CHURCH ABOUT TO FALL.
STEUBENVILLE, o., Jan. 1.-THE First
presbyterian Church here was damaged
oy the storm last night and is liaple to
iall al any moment. It cost $40. 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
REPAIR SH0Ps CLOsEn.

READING, PA, Jan. 17.-The Philade1-
phia and Reading Railroad repair shops
at SchUylkiu Haven, which employed in
brisk times several hundred hands, have
been closed until further orders. The
rolling mill at the same place has also
stopped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

enee News. am. l6. The
r.--- uf She season, AND
fashionable Tor years. took
Church IL = O'Clock last
= .antre.l % bliss Harris
Hun- Rev. g. =. Tumliu
cu.aui- were II. a. chap
ANA lIl-s Mamie Pitts. q.
Rome. Ga.. and Miss Belle
IS %. -Nuoi senator Brown. "
r. lila Harlan; Col. o.. y
;. l..l- MetiOcE, Of Decatur:
Al-- Maggie Cantrell; ". 4.
--~- Leila Barnett: DIR. II. y.
.ll'e El.ls: C. %. BJaZ and
Ane groom iSa rising Young
me- man 10 @ orion county.
..E -irl. and "a graduate Of
-H college. where she carried
-ar-- After the ceremony
. attendants and tile Immc-
..u- repaired 90 the home
rs, Two miles ina tie CJuu-
supper awaited them
r-e , with having killed Q
IuA., near >torElridEe
arrested In Atlanta FRI
Henry county man.
-. Damn. has victim. were
t.aE were both Young
--t L--Ilv esteemed
hoy r".a Fa-H nF
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
A LECHEROUS BRUTE FOILED.
An Unknown Man Attempts to Raw
ish a Sixth Ward Woman.

An Unknown Man Attempts to Raw
ish a Sixth Ward Woman.
A determined and desperate attempt was
made to commit felonious assault in the
Sixth ward early Sunday evening, which,
for some unaccountable reason, the police
took great pains to keep from the public.
Mrs. Mary Berwanger, the victim, wife
Of Joseph Berwanger, living at No. 571
Stryker avenue, about $50 Sunday even
ing went into Day & Co.'s drug store on
Concord street to procure some medicine
for child who was ill. There was a
stranger in the store at the same time pur-
chasing some note paper and ne followed
the woman out and down the street. Just
as she had turned into the darkness of
George street the man stepped up and made
an indecent proposal to her which was in
dignantly refused. This maddened the fel-
low and he attempted to accomplish his
purpose by force, but she struggled desper-
ately and succeeded in driving him away,
but not until she had bitten him severely
on the side of the face and the hands. In
the struggle the man lost his hat, which is
at the police station. The police have a
clue to the perpetrator of the deed and he
will probably be arrested. The woman was
badly pounded about the face and is suffer-
ing from nervous prostration.
Joseph Schambo, who works for Lange-
vim, was arrested last night. suspected of
being the man who committed the crime.
but when ne was taken to Mrs. Berwanger
she was unable to identify him. He was
placed in the police station, however, as he
answers perfectly the description of the man
first given by the woman. He is hard
character, and about two months ago was
arrested for knocking woman down on
Oakland street. Eangevin furnished bail
for him, which was forfeited and the case
never came to trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
BEFORE THE COURTS.
Suits Over Titles.The Type Foundry
Case..DivOrce Refused.

John Kerwin has commenced suit III the
district court against Claus NJ. Dittman and
Maliny B. Dittman to recover $1,s11. so.
The plaintiff alleges that he bought of the
defendants a certain piece of real estate, of
which they declared they were the owners,
free of incumbrance. But he alleges this
was not true. On the contrary part of
the premises was mortgaged, and the plain
tiff was compelled to pay $1,211.50 to re-
lease the same. He therefore brings this
suit to recover this amount.
Judge Simons issued yesterday an order
dissolving the st. Paul Foundry and
Manufacturing company on motion
OF Harvey Officer, the attorney
for the petitioners, no one appearing to
object to the application. The court ordered
that the Fifteen hundred shares of the
capital stock of said corporation, this day
surrendered to the court for cancellation, be
and the same is hereby cancelled and
ordered to remain on file in said court"
In the case of Joannah E. Nolan. who
asked for divorce from her husband.
Richard Nolan, Judge Simonds declined to
grant the request of the petitioner, and the
action was dismissed.
Charles W. Clark and others have
brought suit in the district court against
Wilford l.. Wilson, as the assignee in
bankruptcy of Henry McKenty. The
plaintiffs allege that Wilson was appointed
by the United States district court in 1868
as assignee in bankruptcy of the estate and
property of the late Henry McKenty; that
the plaintiffs are tenants in common in
what is known as Denslow's addition to ST.
Paul; that the defendant, as such assignee,
claims an estate or interest IN the property,
and that this claim is Illegal and unjust.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
GLOBULES.

The water board holds a meeting this
morning at 1890 o'clock.
The Minneapolis club filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state yes
terday.
Reported at the health office yester-
day: Nine vaccinations. seven births and
eight deaths.
George Morgan was entertaining himself
by beating his wife last night and she had
him locked up.
F. Burns, who boards at 2O1 West Sew
enth street, reported. yesterday the loss of
$40 either on Third or Wabasha street.
W. D. Cornish and w. H. Williams were
yesterday appointed appraisers of the estate
Of the late Beriah Magofin by the probate
court.
A stay of proceedings of twenty-fou1
days was granted yesterday in the case of
Tim Holihan. charged with violating the
plumbing ordinance.
James Travis was arrested last night by
Officer Race, suspected of stealing a fine
black fur robe. He had the property in his
possession when taken.
A meeting of the Junior Pioneers will be
held this evening at the court house at 7:3O
o'clock. All members of the organization
are requested to be present.
A.G.Alden. Calgary, N. W.T., was run in
last night for being drunk. He claims that
he came here from Silver City as witness
in the case of Bulldog" Kelly.
Articles of incorporation of the German
Soldiers society, fraternal and beneficial
organization of st. Paul were filed yester-
day. Eligibility consists of former service