davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
.A,nnrnnriation 1,assed.

LONDON, Nov. 13-In the Commons, this
evening, the secretary of State for War read q
Telegram from General Gordon dated Aug. &c,
as follows:
~ have provisions for five months. I shall
send Stewart with the French and English ,con-
suls to the relief Of Dongola after destroying
BerberH
The Marquis of Harrington then moved an APP
preparation of $3,37a00 for the army and
81, 250, 900 for naval expenses incurred in
sending force to BeehuRna, and said the gov
eminent did not intend to diminish the available
forces for the protection of Natal and Zululand
The credits for the Nile expedition then passed
rs yeas, 81 nays The navy credit for Egypt
passed-yeas &c nays 26 The minority vote
upon the Nile credit consisted mainly of Par
nelities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
MISSIONARIES TO THE CONGO.
Five Converts to Sail for Gospel Work in
Africa on Saturday.

Africa Saturday.
New York Herald.
The Observation-Disclosures Gospel Tabernacle
was filled last evening ut the ordination and
farewell services of little band of missionaries
about TO lhe sent to the Congo by the church.
They aresthe finst sent odlt from America. The
little baud of FIVE lsony part of the pWnber ready
to 60 and the others will start as soon as the
pioneers have become settled in Colinda few
miles north Ot Banana. TAey represent four
narionalities.
Mr. John A. ,Condit, one of them. is young
American who was converted at McAuleys
Thirty Ond-stTeet Mission. He gave an in
teIesting aesoupt ofthe manner in which his at
tention had been directed TO the work by Stan
leys description of Central Africa and the
need of missionaries there. He said that
DIR. EaYlor's Band would he stationed about loo
miles below the final destination 'of this band
above Stanley pool. The American Baptist So
eiety would take up Bivingstones mission nearer
the source of the Congo. The Belgians will
build a railroad from the mouth of the river to
the end of the eataraetS on tue north side, where
this mission is to be located.
Mr. 'Ognditspole hopefully OF his own and his
eompanions plans for selftsupportwhile' carrying
the gospel to the heart of this almost unknown
land His companions are Messrs. William Pier
son, a'negro; William Quayle. who'was convert
eCin the Bhirtieth 4stueet gospel teEt and who is
an Englishman, and has been a sailor in the
British navy; J. W. Jansen, a Norwegian,
who was converted IN Bethel Mariners
Mission, and who has already been on
the eoast of Af1iua, and T. NJ. Garnish. The
latter said ''When Stanley WAS at Uganda he
asked the chief fine might Stay there short
time. The Chief replied 'You'ask nothing from
u.s. others 2yant to ,tpaHe with nus and they get
the best of MS We want to go in SANKEY'S
way and carry the gospel to them"
The Rev Mr. Simpson described the training
of these voung nnen for their work 'and gave an
account of how they had raised the $500 needed
to establish them in the field One lady had
contributed her diamonds, he said. The conse
Grafton service was performed by the pastor,
Professor Meade. DIR. Macarthur and the Rev.
Messrs Johns and Rulifson.
The missionaries will sail in the White Star
steamer lBdtanniua ION Saturday. They expect
work among the foreign and native settlers.
build Chapel and open station, from where
they uan tfzsNel TO the interior
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
THE INVENTORS EXHIBITION.
A Display to shosv the Application of Scien
tifie Discoveries.

tifie Discoveries.
New York, Nov. 13-It is officially an
nounced through the British consulate that the
international inventors exhibition will be held
in London in 1885 Under the patronage of the
Queen and presidency iOf the Prince of Wales,
and the management of the executive council
composed OF eminent Engishmen. 1t will be
opened in May at the Royal Horticultural Gar
dens, South Kensinst and will remain open
until the end Of the year. In order that Amer
lean inventions may occupy a prominent place
in this universal exhibition tho fastest date for
receiving applications for space has been ex-
tended to Dec. 81, 1854, The exhibition will
consist of'two grand divisions, each of which
Will be subdlvlded into groGpes and classes. The
first division, devoted to inventions, will en-
brace apparatus, appliances. processes and
products invented or brought into use since
1862 when the great worlds fair was held in the
Crystal Palace. The object,of their collection is
to show the progress that has been made during
the last quarter of a century in the application
of scientific discoveries TO the purposes
Of daily life. There is ample scope
for the display of American ingenuity;
as exhibits are not to be limited to
important mechanical appliances and the utiliza-
tion Of natural products, but will include Yankee
notions of all descriptions The seeo nd division
will be devoted to music in all its branches
chiefly musical instruments invented since the
beginning of the present century. Historical
collections of musical instruments and of pic
lures representing musical subjects will form AN
interesting feature of the exhibit Medals in
gold, silver and bronze and diplomas of honor
will be awarded on recommendation of the
i1Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

WASHINGTON Nov. l3-The special press
commissioner of the New Orleans World Expo
Bition is perfecting arrangements to have con
gressional excursion of Senators and Represen-
tatives from here 70 New Orleans, to be present
at the opening of the Exposition ON Dec. 16. A
press excursion representing the press of the
New England States New York New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, viii go at the same time
Ample accommodations will be provided for
these guests in the Crescent City. The board
Of management of the of the Exposition have
made the most complete arrangements for the
convenience and accommodation of representa-
tives in the Exposition bailding. The Office will
be equipped with telegraph and telephone wires
and postoffice and messenger service for the use
of correspondents. Invitations have been eN-
tended to President Arthur and Cabinet Mr.
Cleveland and Mr. Blaine. also to President
elect Diaz OF Mexico. and Emperor Dom Pedro
of Brazil The Mexican Congress will adjourn
to attend the opening exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
English WOrkingmen Demanding Pro-
lection for Home Industry.
Continued Spread Of the Cholera in Paris
The Mahdi Holding His Position Before
Observation-Disclosures European Notes.
PROTECTION IN ENGLAND.
A Formal Demand from Artisans of Various
Trades for a Tariff.

Formal Demand from Artisans of Various
Trades for a Tariff.
LONDON, Nov. 13-The question of the i'm
position of some sort of tariff for the protection
of home products and industries has been
brought to the front again both in England and
France. In this country the question, which is
veritable bugbear to the present government,
has been revived by formal complaint from the
artisans IN various trades A deputation of
workingmen to day waited upon Mr.. McAlister.
NJ p, who is Tory and an avowed protection
list. They represented TO him in forcible Ian
guage the hardships to which they had been
subjected by the system of government bounties
to manufacturers, which has recently been put
In operation in several continental countries.
They said that the effect of these bounties
upon English manufactures was precisely the
same as though the governments referred to had
imposed discriminating duties against English
goods. The granting of bountieS had, at first
sight, less hostile appearance than the imposi-
ton of import duties, but its practical effect
upon English industries was just as bad, or even
worse.
A Belgian manufacturers, for instance, could
produce any given article more cheaply than his
English competitors because part of its cost
was returned to him by his government. The
first result Of this was of course to shut out
the English article from Belgium, because it
article Next it injured the sale of British
goods in all the markets of the world, by plac-
ing them under an artificial hut decided dis
advantage in competition with the boun-
tied products. 1t even destroyed, to some
extent, the whole market for English
wares, for many articles could be made in
Belgium and laid down in England at cost less
than that of their manufacture in England.
Finally, and this was the worst feature of the
case in the opinion of the deputation, this unfair
imputation, caused English manufacturers to cut
down the wages of their own workmen to point
that was little above starvation. Mr. McAlister
listened attentiveiy to these arguments and ex-
pressed his entire sympathy with them He said
that he had always looked upon Enelands free
trade policy as suicidal blunder because it had
compelled other nations to meet it by hostile
Determinations, either in the form of bounties or
tariffs. He promised that he would use his in
huence and vote to secure the enactment of
countervailing duties against the products of
those countries which subsidized their manu-
facturers with bounties. This promise was
hailed with cheers, aud the deputation with
drew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
demonstrating the Navy.

Special tn the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, Nov l3.-There is little doubt
now that an earnest effort will be made in Con
gress this winter to reconstruct the navy. The
campaign having passed, there can be no objec-
ton made on the ground advanced by the Demo
Gratis last winter-that an appropriation would
give too much power for political uses to Secre-
tary Chandler and ship-bnilder John Roach. A
great deal of criticism is reported as having
been passed upon the Democrats during the
eampaign-espeeially III sea'eoast States-for
their objection to completing the steel cruisers,
and it is generally believed now that the recon
struction of the navy will now proceed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Shot Into the Crowd.

WASHINGTON Nov Is. --While the Democratic
procession was passing through a part of the
city, this evening, in which great many negroes
reside, a colored man standing in the crowd on
the sidewalk without any provocation, shot into
the column of moving men, the bullet striking a
torch bearer named Sullivan in the temple,
He fell in the ranks, and number of the pro
cessionsts charged on the crowd of eolored men
who surrounded the man who did the shooting.
The latter ran, and, in the confusion, escaped,
but was afterward captured by the police and
locked up Sullivan is not expected TO live
through the night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
IF CLEVELAND Is ELECTED.
Prospects for the Iron Trade Very Gloomy
Affairs in the South.

Prospects for the Iron Trade Very Gloomy
Affairs in the South.
New York Sun.
Chairman Jones. of the national Republican
committee. is ready to consider the prospects for
the country in the event of Clevelandss election
Mr. Whitney, n large iron manufacturer talked
with him, and the two agreed that the prospects
for the iron trade, in which Mr. Jones is also en-
gagged, were very bad. Iron had already de
clined 81 ton, and many mills were preparing
to blow out their furnaces. Owing to the low
protective duties surh articles as cotton bale
hoops, wire, rods, etc, they would now be i'm
ported and sold here much cheapear than they
can be made and SOLD by American manufactur-
ers. The success ef'the Democracy killedanyhope
for an increase of the tariff and the result was that
mills mustshut down, as 1t would notpay to run at
a loss Mr.. Whitney drought business would
be depreSsed for a wear, until the policy of the
government was settled. Mir Jones WAS firmly
of the opinion that Cleveland would be ruled by
the solid South. Dallas and Buchanan were
men of the greatest ability, and yet they were
obliged to weld to Southern rule. 1t would be
so now; no man further North than Bayard, of
Delaware, would be permitted to take hand in
the government and as for the independent Re-
publicans, they would be com letely ignored.
The Southerners believed that they had been
robbed when their slaves were emancipated and
there was every reason to suppose that they
would now seek repayment, they
have the power They would seek pay on claims
for confisVated cotton and give pensions to con-
fedeTate soldiers. The only defense against
these things was the Republican majority in the
Senate. The Republican who had turned the
country over to the Democrats would bitterly
regret their action when it was too late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
The Patti Diyopce Case.

PARIs, Nov 13-The Patti divorce case deeis-
ion, which was rendered yesterday, has,excited
much remark. MADAME Patti first presenteda
petition for divorce from her husband, Marquis
DeCaux The Marquis thereupon presented a
cross petition The tribunal took cegnizanee
only Of the husbands petition, and pronounced
divorced for his benefit 1t refused absolutely
to entertain Mime PATHS petition, inasmuch as
the scandal which caused the separation between
the husband and wife was still maintained by
the latter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

Several French municipalities have decided in
favor of restoring the salaries and allowances of
parish priests
At II consistory yesterday the Pope pIeeenised
the new incumbents of the bishoprics of Phila-
delphia, Helena, Montana, Vancouver, AIanches-
ter, and Covington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
The Phi Delta Theta.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. I3.-The annual
convention of the Phi Delta Theta this morning
received and rejected applications for charters
from the State College at Orono, Me-, two col
leges in South Carolina. and one in Kentucky.
A charter was granted to applicants in New
York city for an alumni charter. Tine conNan-
ton ratified the establishment of a chapter at
Columbia College. President Browns report
shows ffty-four active and fourteen alumni
chapters in existence Judge John L. Phillips
addressed the convention in theiafternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
THE CHOLERA.
A Large Number of Deaths and Many New
Gases in Paris.

A Large Number of Deaths and Many New
Gases in Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-From midnight to noon to-
day there were thirty three deaths from cholera
in Paris, nineteen Of which occurredin hospitals.
The revised report for yesterday gives a total
of eight-one deaths, all but twenty of which &C.
CURED in hospitals Eighty-four fresh cases
were received into the hospitals yesterday. The
Swiss government forbids railway cars from
Paris crossing the frontier until the passengers
have been subjected to thorough medical in
specton.
6P. Nifty eight deaths from cholera are
reported since midnight-thirty in the city
and the remainder in the hospitals. Two
deaths are reported at Oran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Burial of Engineer Fairbanks.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
VINcENNEs, Nov. 13.-The remains of Cad
Fairbanks, the engineer who was killed in the
Ohio & Mississippi wreck, were taken to Sey-
mour to-day for burial. He leaves a wife and
five children to mourn his loss. Detectives we've
put in charge of the affair to-day, and some
startling developments may come to light. A
clew mas been discovered which may lead to the
detection Of the villains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
secretarv McCuIleoh,s Report.

WAsHGNGroN Nov. 13.-Secretary McC'ulloch
is busily engaged in the preparation of his an
nual report to Congress 1t is intimated that he
will make some important recommendations
with regard TO a revision of the tariff on which
subject he is understood to have very decided
views. In the meantime, Assistant Secretary
Coon is acting Secretary on an routine matters
The Secretary has requested the Comptroller of
Currency and the Treasurer eff the United States
TO withhold their annual reports from puhliea
ton until after the meeting of Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
"A Grange IIalI Burned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvlLLE, Nov. 13.-Saunders Grange
Hall, i'm Sugar Creek township, this county, was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $1,000; in
sured for 81, 000.
Last evening Rev. Morton c. Long was mar
ried to Miss May e. Kelly, at the residence of
her father, nj. v. Kelly, Rev c. Fl. Mcdowell
officiating. Mr.. Long ispaster of Presbyterian
church in Hendricks county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
The Pope,s idea of the Presidency.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 13. Miss Pearl Tyler
daughter Of ex-President Tyler, will be married
in the Cathedral hene next week, TO a gentleman
who is u Catholic. The matter causes some com
motion in church circles. as it is against the or
dinances to permit Protestant to wed in a
Catholic church In dhis case special permission
was granted by the Pope, the ground, it is
stated, that the lady being the daughter of a
President of the United States, occupied 20
sition analogous to that of the privileged no
bility in European. countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

WARREN, o.. Nov. 12.-Charles Lane bust
ness manager of the Western Reserve Democrat
was found in iris office yesterday bound, gagged
and daubed all over with printers ink. Three
masked men the night before broke into the
office and committed the outrage, also pouring
the type from twelve cases ON the floor. Per
sonul enemies are charged with che crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

The body 'of the wife of George Koester was
found lying il the road, about mile southeast
of bingham. Her death is attributed to heart
disease.
Joshua and Crawford Staley, of Flora, have
been taken to Springfield, charged with counter
feitng 1--we other brothers are already in Jail,
charged with the same crime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

DoNeoLA, Nov. ia Kababbish merchant,
who has arrived in seventeen days from the
camp of the Mahdi, on the White Nile, says the
Mahd hnsdost all his Munitions of war, and that
severe famine has caused serious mortality
among the rebels. The rebels captured a mes
senger sent by Gordon TO Dong5la. Gen. Cor
don pursued the rebels to Abuhazazi, and cap
tureQ a eaantity,tf STORES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

D.; Lewis A. Sayre. NJ D.; 7. NJ, Mar46oe NJ. d.
W. II. Draper, NJ D.; Alfred NJ. LOOMS, NJ. D..
Austin Flint, NJ. D.; George F. Shrady, NJ. D.;
VIM Detmold NJ. D.; Samuel D. NTesse, NJ. D.;
II. Ogden Doremus NJ D.; John c. Draper, NJ.
D., Id. D.; 4. c. Dalton, i. L. Smith, ii. D.;
Isaac E. Taylor NJ D.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL, 1884"
In speaking of this subject today Secretary
McCulloeh said be was fully alive to the great
responsibilities resting on him, and proposed to
do what seemed to be for the best interests of
all concerned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Conclusion of n Commercial Treaty Between
Spain and America.

MADRID, Nov. 13-At the Cabinet council
last evening the Minister of Foreign Affairs an
nounced the conclusion of treaty of commerce
between America and the Spanish West indies.
He stated that few unimpoFtant questions
pertaining to sugar and cereals were still open,
but they were not likely to interfere with the
final adoption of the treaty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Cattle aren .Ar,,irfn.. At 81. I.ouis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 13,-A telegram has been
received here starting that eighty stock
men left Ogdensburg, Wy, to-day
for St. 4louis TO attend The convention
Advices are,also received from Chicago that the
Live Stock Exchange of that city will attend the
convention in body. About thirty delegates
arrived from Texas Today, most of whom went
on to the stDekmenls ,conventOndn Chicago, and
tomorrow, ndmany more will come ON Satu1e
daU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Suicide of a Clergyman.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov 13-Rev Henry Will
hanson, rector OF st. PauTs Church. this city,
committed suicide this morning by shooting
himself through the head, near the outskirts Of
the city He used new revolver, and fired
through his temple, dashing his brains all over
He was fonnd by two boys. No motive is known
for the act. Deceased was a son of eX-Chancel-
lor Williamson, of Elizabeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Suit for damages.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
V1NoENNEs Nov. 13.-A few weeks ago Thos.
Chidress was killed in boiler explosion at
Emison & Ca1anders Touring mill. To-day
Mrs. Childress brought suit against the firm for
So, 600 damages, alleging that the madhineIy
was detective Judge Allen is lser,attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Gordon Reported Dead by Ferry.

PARIS, Nov 13.-Prime Minister Ferry com
municated dispatches to the Cabinet this mora
eng from which it would appear that Gensral
Gordon had been shot dead while passing from
kharooum to Bsrber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
A Cholera Scare at Buenos Ayres.

BUESos AYREs, Nov. 13.-Another case of
cholera has appeared here, causing great alarm
The strictest quarantine will be observed on all
vessels coming from France. Three Italian
steamers are expected soon, but they will not be
allowed to enter port The press eensures the
agent of the Italian lime and all others Mho have
tried to evade the sanitary laws
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Allen Committed for Trial.

DUBLIN, Nov 13.-Frederick j. Allen, vice
president of the Young Ireland Society, charged
with itreasonfelony, mas been committed for
trial.
United ireland says: ut rs probable that a
general fiscal revolt will commend itself as THE
simplest and most efectual way of compelling
the government to yield ito the Irish demands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Moro Dxnamiters Arrested.

PARIS, Nov, L3.-sSix more persons have been
arrested at Monteeau les Mines charged with be-
ing implicated in the recent attempt 10 blow up
the house of mine foreman with dynamite. A
cartridge exploded Yesterday in the house of an
engineer at Besseges, department OF Gard The
explosion caused considerable damage to prop
erty, but no person was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
stAbbing AffraN sn gibson lConnty.

Special to the Indjanapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Nov 13.-At a Democratic jollif-
cation at huntsville, ten miles northwest of
here, last night two young men named John
kirkpatrick and Anderson Thompson, who were
both drinking, became engaged in a quarrel,
which resulted in Thompson stabbipg Kirkpat-
rick number of times with a knife 1t is
thought the wounds will prove fatal. Thompson
escaped and has not yet been arrested The
trouble grew out of an. old erudge between the
parties and not out of politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

GEO. NJ THOMPSON, travelling agent. writes
from Albany, n H.: "A haye seen Mrs Nuttng
Mt the house of her daughter Mrs "A. p. Like.
Nechanicsville, N y, whose life has been saved
by the use of AlthlDphoEOs taken for rheuma-
tism."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
"A ,supnosed Informer Beaten.

DUBLIN, Nov. I3.-Noonan, the supposed IN
former upon Irish Nationalist movements, and
lately in correspondence with ex-Pulice Inspector
French has ieen waylaid and badly beaten.