Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

| S0lQlerS ana sailors Oi lle Idte Wal. otii'
eral J. r. Carnahan was elected Chairman
and John O. Hardesty Secretary. The
States were called, showing delegates pres
ent from New York Massachusetts, Yer
mont. Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi-
gan, Iowa. Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas Mis-
| souri, kentucky, Indiana, Maryland and
the District of Columbia. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois We're largely represented.
New York Manufacturers and Protection
New YoRK. October 24th-In response
to call issued October Goth by Thomas c.
| Platt. Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the Manufacturers National League
about 100 gentlemen to-day held a private
| meeting. John Roach and others made
addresses favoring protective tariff. Five
thousand dollars were raised toward dis
seminating the views expressed.
The Ohio Butterflies.
CoIrMBUs, October 24th-The Green
back-Labor State Committee to-day adopted
a resolution rejecting ell propositions for
| fusion. The committee decided to operate
actively and cast as large vote as possible
for Butler. They cast $3.50 votes at the
| State election-a gain of S45 over last year
! They expect strong vote in November
Hendricks Again Among His Fellow
Hoosiers.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 2lth.-Ex-C;ov-
ernor Hendricks reached Greencastle this
morning, and was met by reception COM
mittee, three bands of music and large
crowd. He was escorted to the Central
! Hotel, and parade of visiting clubs and
local organizations followed. At 1890
Hendricks appeared at the Wigwam and
addressed an audience numbering l0.000.
In his speech he discussed the tariff.
claiming that duties should be levied only
for the purpose of defraying the expenses
of the Government He said that Cleveland
received support from the best elements of
| the Republican party, including ministers
| scientists, college professors, students, edi-
tors and laborers. He emphasized the fact
! that the Democrats looked for strong sup
port from the Independent Republicans.
In his closing remarks he eulosized the
| Democratic party, saying it espoused the
cause of the weak against the strong, the
| poor man against the rich, the oppressed
against the oppressor. He also paid a
| tribute TO Lincoln saying he was the best
Republican President ever elected. The
speech was frequently interrupted by ap-
| plause.
Denial from John Kelly.
New YORK. October 24th-John Kelly
emphatically denies that he has made any
| any one else. He says the vote of this city
| on election day will reach $4,000, of which
he gives Tammany 00,000, the Republicans
| 10000 and the anti-Tammany Democratic
organization 5000. We can win this
| race without any outside assistance, said
Mr.. Kelly. ''As to Blaine and Cleveland,
the contest in this State will be very close,
and | feel certain that Blaine will equal
or exceed Garicld's vote here. But at the
same time the vote of four years ago is no
criterion on which to base an estimate"
Declined the Honor.
New YORK. October 24th-Louis d. Phil
lips, nominated by the Republicans for
Mayor, has declined 10 run
An Editor Jailed.
PETERSBURG (Na), October 2ith.-John
I. Pleasant, editor of the Nail, an after
noon paper published here, who was IL
dicted by the Grand Jury at the last term
of Court for publishing on June 18th last,
a libelous card rejecting on the character
of w. I. Lawrence, was convicted in the
Hastings Court to-day of misdemeanor
The jury imposed Il fine of $500, and one
month in Jail.
Business Failures.
New YORK, October 24th.-The failures
throughout the country for the last seven
days were as follows: United States, 235
Canada, %. The increase is divided be
tween the Western, Southern and Pacific
States and New York city
Heavy, killing Frost.
MEMPHIS. October 24th.-There was a
heavy, killing frost last night. the first of
the season. 1t was general throughout this
section. The damage to crops, if any. will
be very slight. Cottons in the bottom lands
only may possibly be affected by cutting
short the top growth, but the latencss of the
season debars serious injury TO the majority
of planters.
Annual Report of the Commissioner of
Railroads.
WASHINGTON, October 2lth.-The Com
missioner of Railroads, William H. Arm
strong, has submitted the annual report for
the fiscal wear ended June 30. 1881. The
report states that the property and accounts
of the railroads coming within the iurisClic-
ton of his office have been examined the
several companies having freely accorded all
proper facilities for an inspection of their
properties and the examination of their
books. Statements are submitted in detail.
showing the Indebtedness of the subsidized
railroads to the United States, earnings and
expenses. financial condition, net earnings
and various other data pertaining
TO thee roads. The Commissioner
also submits a detailed statement of the
sim ing fund of the Union and Central Pa
ciiic Railroad Companies, showing the
sums which have been converted into said
fund by the Treasury of the United States.
and the amount and character of the in
vestments made by the Secretary of the
Treasury, as custodian. The total indebt-
edness of the several subsidized Pacific
railroads to the United States on June 80.
1884, is reported by the Commissioner as
follows: Total debt of the Union Pacific
(including the Kansas Pacific). principal.
S33. $50, ,512; accrued interest. $3:i. .099 554
total, 500, ,639,066. Central Pacific (incudinq
the Western Pacific, principal, $27, 500, $50:
accraed interest, S26, 1872 l45 total, $54,6f7.-
S25. Sioux City and Pacific, principal.
$l,6000e0; accrued interest, $l6f5, sos
total, SG,245, sos Grand total $127, 50. .0l5. !
222. Balance in favor of the United States
but not due until maturity of the principal. |
in 1885 and 1899, SOP 934, 1913. The sink
ing funds of the Union and Central Pacific
companies held by the Treasurer of the
United States amounted to SEQ, ,S0f, ,099 on |
June 30 1884, the Union Pacific having to
its credit So, 435, $40, and the Central Pacific
S2$4S, ,523. The amounts remaining in the |
United States Treasury uninyested June |
80, 1854. was as follows: Credit Union Pa !
citic, 1892 1856 credit Central Pacific, 81 0S9.-
159. Total, S2,0sl ,645
The total stock and debt of the Union
Pacific is shown by the report to be S226,- |
095, $40; total assets, $245, OH 1858; surplus,
including land sales, $1S,915,714 surplus. !
excluding land sales, S3,G2S, So The total |
stock and debt of the Central Pacific is |
S1S0, ,3l2 800 total assets, S177, ,987.G .G79: de-
fcit, 1926, ,276. The company estimates
its farming lands msold at S25, ,250 00o, and /
the water front and lands in San Francisco,
Oakland and Sacramento, at 81 $50, ,000-in
all, S'33 100000 in addition to the above
assets. In conclusion, the Commissioner
again invites attention to the subject of
funding the debts of the several bonded
Pacific railroads, and urges Congress to
take speedy and final action, looking to the
ultimate payment of this vast Indebtedness
Insane Through Religion.
BALTIMORE, October 24th.-Mis LEO was
found in her bedroom Wednesday evening,
wholly nude and a raving maniac. She !
had for several years cherished the hope
that she would be allowed to become nun.
and recently began to prepare for it against
the wishes of her family The latter ap-
piled to the priests, who consented not to
aid her She thereupon became somewhat
sullen with disappointment. Her troubles
weighed on her mind to such an extent
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