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The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

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The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES.
a List of the Number of New Enterprises
Organized During 1884 In Four
teen Southern states.

BALTIMORE, Jan THE Baltimore Manu-
facturers' Record, in an annual review of
Southern industries, will tomorrow publish
list of all manufacturing and mining en-
terprises organized in the Southern States in
1884. The list shows 1855 new enterprises,
with an ggregate capital reaching the enor-
nous sum Of $1O5, ,269, 600, divided among
fourteen s 1thern States as follows: Ala
bams, 1S7 . " Adjustments, capital Sl6,-
925, 900; q. ssDsss, 46, with capital OF 81
Gao, 900; Florida, 95, and 81, 32S, 900 capital !;
Georgia. 1876, with s., ass, 900 capital; Ken
lucky, 1877, with S1l, 1852, 900 capital; Louisi-
ana, 90, with S5554,0 600 capital; Maryland,
les, with $7,12l, 800 capital; Mississippi, 40,
with 81 ,295. 600 capital; North Carolina, 226
with 81 1l0.0 coo capital; South Carolina, So.
with 50, 15a 900 capital; Tennessee, $50, with
s., 910, 600 capital; Texas. 212. with $40 49,
coo capital; Virginia, 1873 with $l3 $50, 000
capital; West Virginia, Il, with 81, 392. 000
capital. In Kentucky, Alabama and Vir-
ginia extensive mining and iron companies
with large capital, were organized, which
runs up the total investments in those
States, though they also added many Of the
smaller industries. The list shows almost
every branch Of general manufactures repre-
ssnted. A notable feature is the amount OF
Northern and Western cspital going into
the South, though the Southern people
themselves are showing remarkable energy
| In developing their resources.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
FUNERAL OF DIR. sCaENCK.
II Took Place at st. AIMS Church
Brooklyn Heights-Bishop Little
john Offciated.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE funeral OF Rev.
Noah Hunt Schenck took place to-day from
st. AIMS Church, on the Heights of Brook
lyn, of which he was so long rector. The
edifce was filed by members of the congre-
CATION and friends of the deceased clergy
man. Bishop Littlejohn officiated, assisted
by Rev Mr.. snively and other ministers.
The body was borne into the church followed
by nearly hundred ministers.
EvergreeDs encircle devery pillar. No drap-
iDgs of black were visible, as DIR. Schenck In
life was ever teaching that death was not a
mournfnl thing, but rather an occasion on
which TO rejoice that the soul had gone to
happier sphers. Preliminary funeral SER
vices had been held at the late residence of
DR.. Schepck, at which Bishop Littejohn
oficisied, aud on his return 10 the chapel he
was, by zete Of the clergy, requested to
read. on behalf of the clergy, as well
as himself, the funeral.address. Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, with three friends, watched
the formation of the funeral cortege in the
chapel and followed Ii into the church.
The vestrymen Of the church carried the
body 10 the stand awaiting it near the altar
rails. Msyor Low was one of the pall-bear-
ers. Bishop Littlejohn delivered the funeral
sermon, after which services the body was
inferred il Greenwood.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Another County seat war.

PIERRE OAK, Jan. "A telegram from
Forest City, Salter County, says: An armed
mob. from Gettysburg and vicinity, came to
Forest City this morning and under the
charge of C. w. Gilchrist, John w. Bryson,
and a man named Doty, took possession of
The public records by tearing ont part of
the building in which they were kept. and
removing them by force. The Sheriff has
started ia pursuit, al the head OF an armed
force, and the probabilities are that fight
will ensue. Citizens are coming In from all
directions, and say that unless the records
are returned by to morrow. the county will
be a scene IF bloodshed and riot. A great
majority Of the people desire to see the
county seat matter settled by the court, and
will abide its decision cheerfuliy; bat the
probabilities are thst $50 men armed TO the
teeth viii make raid on Gettysburg to
night and demand the records.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
CONDENSED TELEGRaMS.

The miners Of Ohio are in State Conven-
ton at Columbus.
The Bellsire o., S.sel Works have given
notice of reduction of 90 per cent is
wages.
Both houses OF the Pennsylvania Lsg;s-
lature have adjourned until Wednesday
next.
II. Humphrey was arrested at Champaign,
ILL.,, ON the charge of starving his father to.
death.
EIce gorges in the Susquehanna occasion
much anxiety. Some damage has already
been done.
The faculty of Harvard Cellegs-24 to s.
has voted to prohibit intercollegiate games
of football.
John II. Wallen, proprietor of the new
Grand Theater, was appointed Chief of Po-
lice, at Louisville yesterday by Mayor Reed.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
has made another cat of three cents per 100
on freight from st. Louis to all Green Line
points.
The cigar makers of Toronto preferring a
| reduction of men rather than wages, the
bosses laid off the necessary number of en-
| ployes.
Daniel Phillips, workman of the Bridge
Coal Company of Scranton, Pa, fell down a
| shaft 300 feet deep. Every bone in his body
| was broken.
The Missouri River Improvement COM
| mission report was transmitted to the Sem
| ate yesterday. Large appropriations are
recommended.
General Logan arrived at Chicago yester-
| day morning, and left at q. m. for Spring
| field. Reporters found him very much
| disiDclined to talk.
| The Pinkerton guards on duty at the coal
mines at Shawnee, in the Hooking Valley,
were yesterday arrested for carrying con-
cealed weapons and escorted out of town.
Judge J. w. Dcnlap. who was accidentally
shot Monday night, is reported resting easy
| to-day. His physicians are yet unable to
determine the effect Of the wound, which is
| very serious.
The Massachusetts, Legislature organized
yesterday. Mr.. Pillsbury was chosen Presl-
dent of the Senate, and ]. @. A. Bracket,
| Speaker. Governor Robinson's message will
be presented to-day.
1t is reported from Pittsburg that English
detectives have discovered powerful secret
society of dynamiters, and have obtained
| evidence beyond q peradYenture of its ex-
istence and workings
Arnold c. Stacy, of Bath, Me-, was shot
and killed by his wife last night. About a
year ago he was financially embarrassed aud
put his property in his wi.e's name. few
weeks ago the debt was paid of, and when
be wished to become the possessor OF his
property the wife refused to turn il over
He renewed his threats aboct the matter at
supper last night, with the above result.
A report of serious fight at Livingston.
KY, q railroad station on the Rock Castle
Run Junction. A Deputy Sheriff aud posse
arrested two brothers of the name of Burton,
connected with Illicit whisky; one tried to
escape and wss shot and killed by the posse.
The friends of the Burtons attacked the
posse and the firing was kept no for two
hours. Several men are killed and wounded.
Among them Judge Bullock was wounded
in tie arm. The excitement is intense,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
THE REDEMPrIONIST FATHERS.
Their Account of the Mob OF Orapgemen
at Bay Roberts.

ST. JOINS, n. F., Jan. 7.-1mmediately
on the landing of the Redemptionist Fathers
from the train they were interviewed, and
Fathers DeLargey and McGivern give the
following account OF the Bay Roberts Orange
demonstration. On Sunday last we resumed
our mission, interrupted on the 18th of De-
cember by violent and outrageous inter
ference with Us by the Orapgemen OF Bay
Roberts; We arrived from HoIyroad early in
the morning, and at 10 o'clock Bishop Nc
Donald met Us at our hotel. The streets
were thronged with men in common work
ing garb, and Orange arches and flags were
thrown across the road, and yelIs and i'm
precautions against US broke from the Grove.
A knife was 0raTn Oh father DeLargey, az 4
threats OF thro wing Us over the bank were
savageIy expressed. DR.. Mcdonald said
TO as: I'VE can not have
mass or open mission.
am not going to pass under the Orange
arches or flags, nor shall we submit to indig-
nifty" We replied: I'VE shall claim the
protection OF the stars and stripes" We
telegraphed to the United States Consul, and
Bishop Mcdonald telegraphed to the New
iounoland Governor. On Monday
the var ship Tenedos sud the
st. johns police force arrived. The
OraDgt arches and flags came down. and we
Cumplcleu our IuisclOD dt tuo punt VI Tue
bayonet and at the muzzle of gatling guns,
arriving safely in st. Johns this morning.
Our progress from Bay Roberts to st. johns
was quite an ovation. We have been in
many parts of the world, but a
more consummate crowd of ruffians
and towards than the Orengemen OF
Bay Roberts we have never encountered.
They msrshalled their forces from all the
surrounding Deighborhood to try and in
timidete two lone unarmed missionaries
Our frmness triumphed and success re-
fsoI
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
A Majority OF All the Members and
Senator's Requ ired to Elect
i'm Illinois.
Pendleton's Prospects-Inter.State
Commerce Bill and Talk About
q Bankrupt Law.
THE ILLINOIS SENATORsaIP.
1t Requires a Majority OF All the Mem.
beIs and Senators to Elect, Present
as Well as Absent.

Special to the eeutinel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. There seems TO be
q misunderstanding abou. the vote required
in the Illinois Legislature to elect United
States Senator to succeed Logan" said
member from that State to day to your
correspondent. ''It is generally believed
be continued, that il two Republicans do
not vote on joint ballot the Democrats can
elect; or if two Democrats fail to vote the
Republicans can elect Senator. casting 102
votes. That is an error. The Constitution
of Illinois requires a majority of sll men,
bers and Senators to elect, so it will take
103 votes to choose"
How do you think the drift is going@
was asked.
"Well, it is my judgment that Logan will
not succeed himself, although his party lines
are closely drawn up. He can command
every vote of his party, but 1 think it will
take another Republican to get enough vote;
if one of that creed is elected
us there not great effort making fol-
Logan?'
Every great. never saw such determin.
alton. His people seem to consider that il
would be black eye, indeed, if he is mol
reelected. Congressman Morrison can com
msnd the rank and file of his party, though
and if they both stay in the canvass Logan
may get the prize"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Lesisrative Proceeding-,

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 7.-Wiiliam ]. 6.
Campbell, Republican, was elected Prssi-
dent of the Senate-26 to %, strict party
vote. Senator Ruger voted With the Rspub.
Ecans.
The House met promptly at u. ALI the
members answered to the roll-call except
four. After some wrangling, the House sd-
iourned until 1880 tomorrow. -
The Democrats in the House should they
fail in pairing the vote OF Brachtendorf, of
Chicago, will cause his removal to Spring
field in q special car, against the advice of
his physician. He has been quite i'll from
pneumonia.
HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. THE Connecti-
cut Legislature organized to-day. The
House elected W. Edgar Simonds Speaker
The Legislature will meet in joint conven-
tion tomorrow for the election OF Gov.
ernor and other State officers. The Republi-
can candidates at the late election will be
chosen.
convened at noon to day. James Moyna-
han, Of Park, was elected President of the
sens'e, and Thomas B. Stuart, OF Arapsh oe,
Speaker of the House. On the 10th inst the
first ballot for a United States Senator 10
succeed Hill will be taken. Among the
prominent candidates are Senator Hill for
reelection, Secretary Teller, Ex-Governor
Rou:t and ex Senator jerome B. Chaff.e.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 7.-Both houses o!
Legislature met st noon to-day. Ia the
Senate all were sworn in without effort 81
contest. The Lieutenant Governor preside
and the Republican caucus nominees we q
elected. In the House there were three pro
| tests offered against seating members. Allo
and Roll were duly sworn in
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

meantime there was an enormous increase
in the volume of traffic. considerable
part OF the report is devoted to the subject
Of pooling, which Nimmo regards as an ex-
pedient to which the railroad companies
had recourse, not willingly but OF necessity,
In erder to protect themselves against the
ruinous effects of war on rates, and, also, 20
protect themselves against popular indigns-
tion, caused by the evils of secret rates to
individual shippers.
In the Swain Court Martial the examina-
tion OF witnesses was continued. AS at yes.
tsrday's session, almost every question was
met by an objection precipitating an argu-
ment, and every one requiring a ruling by
the Court. The greater part of the day was
spent in this manner, without anything OF
importance being developed.
The electoral vote of Texas has been de-
liYered to Vice President Edmunds, COM
pleting the list.
In executive session of the Senate the Mic
araguan treaty was reported back from the
Committee on Foreign Relations, with the
recommendation that it be ratified.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
WHOLE NO. 1857

side am standing to introduce me to this
audience. ILaugbter.l 1 am very sorry to
say be declines 10 do 1t on the strength OF
his statement that am st home and he is q
stranger but told him he is at home every
where; wherever he goes he finds thousands
who know him, and he is like snail in
respect that he carries his home with him
wherever he goes" Great laughter and
great applause.
Mr.. Ssla WAS recsived with applause. His
lecture was essentially history, partly of
his early life. He gave a humorous and
serious portrayal of his "reminiscences and
personal experiences ss special CORES.
pondent." the main points being the coron.
alton of Queen Victoria, the obse-
quies of Napoleon the Great coup de
etst, the assassination. and burial of the
Gar and the investure of his successor,
Alexander III. The lecture was well re-
ceived and the speaker loudly spplsuded at
intervals and at the close of his address.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
The Oklahoma Boomars.

CALDWELL Kas Jan. 6-Advices received
from Camp Russell indicate that the party
now invading Oklahoma is there for no other
purpose than to bring on collision with the
troops. There are 40o armed men and no
families with them. They declare they are
there 4 the purpose Of resisting the Gov
eminent, entering the Territory under the
guise If hunters. They have rendezvoused
at ore place. There is no evidence of the
peaceful occupation of settlers. General
Hatch is moving With the troops to remove
them. Should loss of life occur it will be be.
csuse OF armed resistance to the lawful or
deIs of the President in enforcing the laws
of lhe Nation.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
The richborne Claimant Again.

San FRANCISCO, Jan. An interview with
Edward Orion is Published here to-day. He
returned by the last steamer from Australia,
where be vent ct the instigation of Miss
Georgia Bsiipg. dsughter of one of the Bar
ing brotts1 the celebrated London bankers,
for TIE pts-Poa If identifying Arthur Orton.
confined iH she Parane,ta Ldnstic Asylu ID
ia Sidney New South Wales, as his brother.
He states that be did identify him to be such
and is therefore thoroughly convinced that
the claimant recently discharged from pris
on in London is really Roger Tichborne,
heir to the TichborDe estate. The real
Arthur OItoD, now in Australia, will be
taken TO London to further establish bis
identity.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Homo for IncurabIas.

CHICAGO, Jan. by the terms OF her will
fled to-day Mrs. Clarissa @. PECK, widow of
Philander Peck, left 1896, 900 to her relatives.
and the remainder of her estate, estimated
at from S4OO, 900 to $500 900, for the founda-
of Home for Incurables in this city. There
sre twenty-nine individual bequests
Among the individual bequests is $50 000
to her sister and her sisters husband, oil
Greenwich. o Henry Keep, Albert Keep
and Dora Keep of this city. each receive
$4,000; Howard B. Brady, Of Kansas City,
receives s. OO0
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Barbarous rramps-

EAsToN, Pa, Jan. John Varek, track
walker of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was
attacked Monday night by three trsmps.
After being brutally beaten he was stripped
naked and his clothes divided among the
tramps, the night being very cold. Varek
was tied hand and foot and placed upon the
track. The tramps amused themselves by
sticking knives into Varek until he was al
most dead. Train hands coming along
scared them away. Varek was brought 70
this city but will probably die.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
A CowardIy Murder.

FeRT SMITH, Ark, Jan. News has been
received from Cottonwood, Indian Territory,
Of cowsrdly murder committed there last
night. 1t appears there was trouble between
James, Robert and Isaac Walker. brothers,
aid William Simmons. the latter being
accused of improper conduct toward Robert
Walkers wife. Last night while the parties
were quietly talking the matter over, Sim
mons being unsrmed, James Walker drew a
pistol and shot Simmons, killing him. A
posse is now in pursuit of the murderers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Storm In Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. Last evening re-
ports were received from Msrysville and
Wyckes OF severe wind storm and snow
drifting. The rain was so terrific at Silver
City, about twelve miles distant, that the
Benton coach had to tie up. The team which
left Silver City last night is not expected to
get through.
B. Platte Carpenter, Governor of Montana,
arrived to day.
The thermometer reached $50 above zero.
Business is brisk.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

VIScENNEs, Ind, Jan "A Mexican lior
is roaming through the woods in the neigh
borhood of Hazelton. ten miles south Of thi,
city, and is creating CONSERVATION amons
the inhabitants of this neighborhood. Owe
100 men are securing the country in searcl
of the wild beast II is thought to be the
animal that escaped from Howe's circus al
Allendale, ILL.,, last summer, aad that dur
ing the recent cold weather it crossed the
Wabash and White Rivers on the ice.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Something About - Bankrupt Law.
a. 81. co,&<-o.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE talk in the press
about the improbability of q bankrupt
bill being passed at this session OF
Congress appears to have stirred the
people who want law of this kind. There
were petitions, letters, kilograms, etc., re-
ceived from thousands of business men to-
day asking Congressmen to move in the
matter.
1t is well that there is this exercise OF in
terest. Those who are in earnest in the mat
ter should move Immediately. Time is short
and there is division of public sentiment.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

ing veterinary faculty, and several Pro-
fessors have been in Europe fitting them
selves for this work. A special department
is to be devoted to the care of pet and sport
ing dogs. A well known Philadelphia lady
proposes endowing a department for cats.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals aud the nti-ViYisection Society
both oppose the project.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

NKw ORLEANS, Jan. There was notice
able increase in the attendance at the
ceipts are more than meeting the current ex-
penses. Horticultural Hall officials are
living in anticipation of the coming meeting
of the Mississippi Valley Association, which
will commence on the l4th inst aud coa.
tinue four days. The meeting is expected
to be very interesting.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Philanthropy Run to Seed.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. The Trusteesof the
University of Pennsylvania determined yes
terday to build large hospital and stable
for the treatment OF diseases of domestic an-
imals. A great deal of preparation has al
ready been made in the direction of found
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
SENATOR PENDLErON's FRIENDS.
They Are Working Hard to Get Him Into
the Cabinet Mclean Work
ing Against Him.
Special to the Sentinel.

cpcNIal W lHc OcutiucA.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Tt is announced
here that Senator Bayard is willing to give
way in the matter of a Cabinet position il
Senator Pendleton can be doveiailed into
place at the round table. There probably
never was more hard work put in
for man in support of q candidacy than is
going in for Senator Pendleton. He has en-
listed in bis behalf q large number Of promi-
nent men in the East, beside nearly every
Democrat in the Senate. He and they are
working on the theory that it is political
life or death. On the other hand, John Z.
Mclean, the Cincinnati editor. is bringing
all of his guns to bear upon Senator PEN
dleton, with the determination of not only
defeating Psndleton for this place, but dis.
lodging him from his political position for
all time.
In this fight great deal of sympathy has
been worked up for Senator Pendleton. He
has friends and men working for him now
who treated him indiferently month
ago. The civil service machinery
is at work for him-all the
organizations of and believers in the theory.
While the civil service seems to have de-
feated Pendleton for e-election, it may
show him good turn at last. Tne scheme
to put in Senator Payne's son-in-law, Whit
ney, from New York, and leave Ohio out Q [
the Cabinet, is still being worked by the Nc
Lean crowd.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Legislature Orgsnized-Tendersda Recep

RALEIGH, N. O., Jan. THE Legislature
organized to-day. E. T. Boyken was elected
President and Z. NJ. Turner Clerk of the
Senate. and Thomas NJ. Holt Speaker of the
House aud ]. d. Cameron Clerk.
Colonel Mcclure, editor of the Philadel-
phis Times, and party reached here to-day.
They will be rendered public reception in
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
National Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Mr.. Nimmo, Chief
OF the Bureau OF Statistics, to day handed his
annual report on internal commerce to the
Secretary of the Treasury. The average rate
of freight charged on the railroads of the
United States during 1888 was less than the
half average rate charged in 1865, and in the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA.
His Lecture in fremont Temple. Bosten-
It's Main Points "reminiscences of a
especial Correspondence"

BesroN, Jan. !. fremont Temple was well
filed tonight on the occasion of the first
appearance on the lecture platform Of
George Augustus Sala. the celebrated spe
cisl CORE spondent. Oliver Wendell Holmes
and Mr.. Sala appeared together and
were generously welcomed. Mr.. Holmes
in introducing the lecturer said:
II have requested the gentleman By whose