Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1885 — Page 1

s VOL. XXX1V--NO. 8. INDIANAPOLIS, THUBSDAY MOBNING, JANUARY 8, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,57 4

3

TYHEN INDICATIONS. fOB TUCESDAY-I'alr, slightly warmer rcalbcr.

You can secure some rare bargains in Overcoats at the w N 23 if you need one; if you don't, then the above will apply to either of the - remaining departments. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. The Great Iialamtc Distillation of Witch Hazel, American Tine, Canadian Fir, Marigold, Clover Itlossom, IZtc, For the immediate relict and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, fron a simple head cold or Influenza to the loa of Fmdl, taste and hearing, conzb, brochitis and incipient consumption. Rolle! ia five minute ia any aadeTerrcase. Nothing like it. Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins from first application, and ia rapid, radical. Derm an?nt and never failing. - On bottle Radical Cure, one box Catirrhal Solrent and Sanford'a Inhaler, in one package, forming a complete treatment, of all drnzista for f 1.CO, Ap'& for SANror.D'3 Radical Ccre. r Collins Voltaic Electric fJ Planter instantly affects the i- z uer uu9 BystKxa mitt uniusiirs s i . - 1 i pain. A perfect Liectric Bat wtarv combined with a Porom IS THE CUT Plaster for twenty-five cents. or a It Annihilates Pain, vitalizes Sl'ffE3:X3 SERYE Weak and Worn Out Parts. nu-encta.'H Jirea Mucies, prevents IMfe&Fe. and does rTe in one-half the time than any other plaster :a the vrld. bold everywhere. MASKS, DOMINOS, ft mo cM ssd Si!v:r Ftf:&ts. Laecs, Stars aui apaagiei, mum lor ana uowa rouuer. CHABLES IIAYER Ct CO., 3 and 31 X7. 7&shlncton Ot. n . a. . i J j i n t . COAL OIL ENGINES. In operation at SI Weit Maryland. Driven Well Store I and 2 horse power. Safer than coal oil laxnpa. K. R. BOU8E. State Agent. MEMBERS OF TOE1, And other visitors to ths city, aro cordially invited to call and inspect tho handsomest and most complcto clothing houso in the Vcat, THE MODEL, 43 aad 45 E. Washington st. Groat Cleara co Sale of Winter Clothing now qoing on. Pen's and Boys' Overcoats 25 to 50 PER CENT. BELOW REAL VALUES.

H

Ann

U

i I

i.MODEL

CLOTHING CO.

WASHINGTON NEWS.

A Majority of All the Members and Senators Reqnired to Elect In Illinois Pendleton's Prospects Inter-Stato Cornmorco BUI and Talk About a Bankrupt Law. TUE ILLINOIS SEXATORSUIP. It Reqairea a Majority of All the Membeis and Senators' to Elect, Present as Well as Absent. Epe dal to the eentlnel. Waehisgton, Jan. 7. ''There seems to be a misunderstanding about the rote requiied in the Illinois Legislature to elect a United States Senator to succeed Logan," said a member from that State to day to your correspondent. "It is generally believed,' he continued, "that if two Republicans do not Tote oa joint ballot the Democrats can elect; or il two Democrats fail to vote the Republicans can electa Senator, casting 102 Totes. That is an error. The Constitution of Illinois requires a majority of all members and Senators to elect, so it will take 1C3 vote9 to choose.'' How do yon think the drift is going?' was asked. "Well, it is my judgment that Loan w ill not succeed himself, although his party lines are closely drawn up. He can co.xinand every vote of his party, but I think it will take another Republican to get enough votes if one of that creed is ejected." "Is there not a great effort miking for Lrgan?" "Very great. I never saw such determination. His people seem to consider that it would be a black eye, indeed, if he is not re-elected. Congressman Morrison can command the rank and file of his party, though, and if they both stay in the canvas3 Logan SENATOR PENDLETON'S rKIENDS. They Ar Working: Hard to (let film Ioto the Cabinet-McLean Working Against Illra. Epeclil to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 7. It is announced here that Senator Bayard is willing to give way in the matter of a Cabinet position if Senator Pendleton can be dovetailed into a place at the round table. There probibly never was more hard work put in for a man in support of a candidacy than is going in for Senator Pendleton. He has enlisted Ii his behalf a large number cf prominent 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 11. McLean, the Cincinnati editor, is bringing all cf his guns to bear upon Senator Pendleton, with the determination of not only defeating Pendleton for this place, but dislodging him from his political position for all time. In this fight a great deal of sympathy ha3 been worked up for Senator Pendleton. He has friends and men working far him now who treated biin indifferently a month ago. The civil service machinery is at work far him all the organizations of and believers in the theory. While the civil service teems to have defeated Pendleton for re-election, it may show him a good turn at last. Tne tcheme to put in Senator Fayne'a son-in-law, Whitney, from New York, and leave Ohio out c f the Cabinet, is still being worked by the MrLean crowd. Talk About the Passage or the Ißter-Stato Commerce Ulli Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 7. A prominent Senator said to your correspondent to-day that there were four chances out of five that some kind of an Interstate Commerco bill would be passed at this eeesion. "You would be surprised," f aid he, "what a demand there is for the passage of a bill on this subject. Tho man who votes against it will not be returned here after his term expires, if he lives West of the Allegheny Mountains. The people simply want a law that will compel the railroad corporations to treat all customers alike. That is all. They want the small shipper to have the same accommodations accorded the millionaire. " Something About llaukrupt Law, Special to the Sentinel. Washikgto5, Jan. 7. The talk in the pres3 about the improbability of a bankrupt bill being passed at this session o( Congress appears to have stirred the people who want a law of this kind. There were petitions, letters, telegrams, etc., received from thousands of business men today asking Congreesmen to move in the matter. It is well that there is this ex er eis i of interest. Those who are in earnest in the matter should move immediately. Time is short and there is a division of public sentiment. National Notes. Washington, Jan. 7. Mr. Nimmo, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, to day handed hi 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 1SS3 was leas than the htlt average rate charged in 1SCS, and in the

meantime there was an enormous increasa in the Tolnme of traffic A considerable part of the report is devoted to the subject of pooling, which Nimmo regards as an expedient to which the railroad companies had recourse, not willingly but of necessity, in exder to protect themselves against the ruinous effects of war on rates, and, also, to protect tbemsel?f3 against popular indignation, earned by the evils of secret rates to individual shippers. In theSwairn Conrt Martial the examination of witnesses was continued. As at yesterday's session, almost erery question was met by an objection precipitating an argament, and every one requiring a rating by the Court. The greater part of the day was spent in this manner, wlthoat anything of importance being developed. The electoral vote of Texas has beendeÜYWd to Vice President Edmund, completing the list. In executive cession of the Senate the Nlearcguan treaty was reported back from the Committee on Foreign Relations, with the recommendation that it be ratified.

S0UT11EK3 EXTEKPKISES. A List of the Number of New Enterprises Organized Durlcg 1884 In Four tien fcoothern States. Baltimore, Jan 7. The Baltimore Manufacturers' Record, in an annual review of Southern industries, will to-morrow publifh a list of all manufacturing and mining enterprises organized in the Southern States in 1SS1. The list shows 1,8(35 new enterprise, with an agr sate capital reaching the enormous sum cf $105,209,000, divided among fourteen P ith?rn States as follows: Alabama, 1S7 . iV7 c itablishrr.ents, capital 1G,t25,000; 40, with a capital of $2,C 10,000; Flc.-.d-i, U5, and $2.323,000 capital; Georgia, 19G, with $5,455,000 capital; Kentucky, 137, with ?il,7G2,000 capital; Louisiana, 53, with 5,531,000 capital; Maryland, 1C5, with $7,121,50 J capital; Missisiippi, 40, with $1,2!J5,000 capital; North Carolina, 22; with $1.110,000 capital; South Carolina, 53, with $2,1,.000 cavital; Tennessee, 250, with 57,910,000 capital; Texas, 212, with $10 778.C00 capital; Virginia, 1SS. with $13,450,000 capital; West Virginia, 77, with f;,3:)2.(X)0 capital. In Kentucky, Alabama and Virginia extensive mining and iron companies, with large capital, were organized, which raus up the total investments in thove State?, though they also added many of the traatler industries. Tna litt shows almost every branch cf general manufacture! represented. A notable feature i3 ta amount of Northern and Western capital going into the .South, though the Southern people therctelvcs are ehowing remarkable energy in developing their resources. Legislative I'roceudlug. miNG field, III., Jjsn. 7. William J. G. Campbell, KepublicaD, was elected President cf the Senate 2(1 to 25, a strict ptrty vote. Senator Kugsr voted Tnth tb.3 republicans. The House met promptly at 12. All tha members answered to the roil-cail except four. After sota wrangling, the Huse adjourned until 11:30 to morro y. . The Democrats in the House, should thay fail in pairing the vote cf Brachtendorf, of Chicago, will cause his removal to Springfield in a special car, against the advice of his physician. He htz been quite ill from pneumonia. Hartford. Conn., Jan. 7. The Connecticut Legislature organized today. The Ilctiee elected W. Eigar Simond3 Speaker. The Legislature will meet in joint convention to-morrow for the election of a Governor and other State ofticera. The Republican candidates at the late election will be cicsen. Denver, Colo., Jan. 7. The Legislature convened at noon to day. James Moynaban, cf Park, was elected President of th Fena'e, aDd Tboajas B. Stuart, of Arapsb.5j, Speaker of the House. On the 20th inL the hret ballot for a United States Senator to succeed Hill will be taken. Araonjr the prominent candidates are Senator Hill far rf-election. Secretary Teller, ex-Governor Ron It and ex Stnator Jerome B. ChaflVe. Lansing, Mich., Jan. 7. Both housei of Legislature met at noon to-day. I tSenate ail were sorn in without effjrt l j contest. The Lieutenant Governor preside and the Republican caucus nominees we elect d. In the House there were three pretests offered against eating members. Alio and Boll were duly sworn in A Keal lave Llou, Viscennes, Ind., Jan. 7. A Mexican lior is roaming through the woods in the neigh borhood of Hazelton, ten miles south cf thicity, and Is creating consternation anion the inhabitants of this neighborhood. Ove 100 men are ssouring the country in search of the wild beaut It is thooght to be the animal that escaped from Howe's circus at Allendale, Iii., laet summer, aad that dcrinar tbe recant cold weather it crossed the Wabash and White Rivers on the ice. Sturm lu Muutana. Helena, Mont, Jan. 7. Last evening reports were received from Marysville and Wyckes of a severe wind storm and snow drifting. The rain was so terrific at Silver City, about twelve miles di5tant, that the Benton coach had to tie up. The team which left Silver City last night is notexpeteito get tbroogh B. Platte Carpenter, Governor of Montana, arrived to day. The thermometer reached 52 above zero. Business is brisk. ltarbaroua Tramps. Easton, Pa., Jan. 7. John Varek, track walker of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was attacked Monday night by three tramps. After being bratally beaten he was stripped caked 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 bands coming along scared them away. Varek was brought to this city but will probably die. Philanthropy Run to Seed. Philadelphia, Jan. 7. The Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania determined yesterday to build a large hospital and stable for the treatment of diseases cf domestic animal?. A great deal of preparation has already been made in the direction of found-

I

ing ft veterinary faculty, and several Profesors have been in Europe fitting themselves for this work. A special department is to be devoted to the care of pet and spartiDg dopa. A well known Philadelphia lady proposes endowing a department for cat?. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the Anti-Vivisection Society both oppose the project. FUNERAL OF lilt. JSC HEX CK. it Took J'lace at St. Abn'i Church on Urcokljn Heights Bishop LittleJohn Officiated. New Yokk, Jan. 7. The funeral of Rev. Noah Hunt Schenck tock place to-day from St. Ann's Church, on the Heights of Brooklyn, of wh;ch he was so long rector. The edifice was filled by members of the congregation and friends of the deceased clergyman. Bishop Littlejohn officiated, assisted by Rev. Mr. enively and other ministers. The body was borne into the church followed by neatly a hundred ministers. Evergreens encircle devery pillar. No drawings of biak were visible, as Dr. Schenck In life was ever teaching jhst death was not a mcurnfnl thing, but rather'an occasion on which to rejoice that the soul had gone ty a happier ephera. Preliminary funeral services bad been held at the late residence of Dr. Set enck, at which Bishop Littlejohn otEciMed, and on his return to the cbaoei he wa?, byavete cf the clergy, requested to read, on behalf of the clergy, as well as himself, the funeraljaddress. Rev. Henry Watd Belcher, with three friends, watched the formation of the faneral cortege in the chapel and followed it into the church. The vestrymen of the church carried the body to the stand awaiting it near the altar jails. Mayor Low was one of the pall-bear-crs. Bishcp Littlejohn delivered the funeral fermon, after which services the body was interred in Greenwood. Another County Seat War. Tierre, Dak., Jan. 7. A telegram from Forest City, Salter County, eays: An armed mob, from Gettysburg and vicinity, came to Forest City this xuornirg and. under the charge of C. W. Gilchrist, John W. Bryson, and a man named DMy, took possession of the public records by tearing ont a part of the builciijg in which they were kept, and iemoving tiiem by force. Ths Sheriff his started in pursuit, at tb head of an armed force, end . the probabilities are that a li.ht will ensue. Ctt'zens are comiDg in from all directions, and say ttat gqIcm the records are relurnt-d by to raorrow. the county will be a scene of bloodshed und riot. A great majority of the iicple desire to see tho county ee.n matter settled by the court, and w ill abid its decision cheerfully; but the probabilities are that 100 men armed to the teeth wil wake a raid on Gettysburg tonight and demand the records. The Tichbome Claimant Agnln. San Francisco, Jan. 7. An interview with Edward Ot'on i3 published her3 to-day. He returned by the last steamer from Australia, where he went at tie instigation of Mis3 Georgia B&:irg. daughter of one of the BariDg brctt- the celebrated London bankers, , for pv- fidetitlfvin.-? Arthur Orton, crnhucd m the Pararaetta Lanatie Aeylum in Sidney, New South Wales, as his brother. He states that be did identify him to be such and is therefore thoroughly convince 1 that the claimant recently discharged from prison in Lor don is le'ally Roger Tichborne, heir to the Tichborne estate. The real Arthur Oibn, now in Australia, will be taken to London to further establish hi3 identity. The Oklahoma lloomera. Caldwell, Kas , Jan. G. Advices received from Camp Rnsfell indicate that the party r ow invading Oklahoma is there for no other purpose than to bring on a collision with the trcors. Thtre are 403 armed men and no iainiluswii.il them. They declare they are there f. r the purpess of resisting the Government, entering the Territory under the pnife t f hunter. They have rendezvoused at ore place. Th pre is no evidence of the ptxrtfnl occupation of sett'ers. General Hat h is moving ith the troops to remove tbi nu Should lobp of life occur it will be bers.r.:e of ern.ed resistance to the lawful orders of the President in enforcing the laws of the Nation. Howe for lucur&bles. Chicago, Jan. 7. By the terms of her will filed to-day Mrs. Clarissa C. Peck, widow of Philander Peck, left $395,000 to her relatives, and the remainder of her estate, estimated at from $100,000 to $500 000, for the foundaof a Home for Incurables in this city. There twenty-nine individual bequests. Among the individual bequests is $25.00) to Ler sister and her sister's husband, cf Greenwich, O ; Hnry Keep, Albert Keep and Dora Keep, of this city, each receive 510,000; Howard B. Brady, o! Kansas City, receives $5,000. A Cowardly Bluider. Fer.T Smith, Ark., Jan. 7. News has been received from Cottonwood, Indian Territory, cf a cowardly murder committed there last night. It appears there was trouble between James, Robert and Isaac Walker, brothers. aLd William tiimmons. the latter beine recused of improper conduct toward Robert Walker's wife. Last night while the parties were quietly talking the matter over, Simmons being nnarmed, James Walker drew a pistol and shot Simmons, killing him. A poise is now in pursuit of the murderers. Legislature Organized Tendered a Reception. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 7. The Legislature organized to-day. E. T. Boyken was elected President and R. M. Turner Clerk of the Senate, and Thomas M. Holt Speaker of the House and J. D. Cameron Clerk. Colonel McCIure. editor of the Philadelphia Times, and party reached here to-day. They will be tendered a public reception in the hull of tho House of Representatives. The World's Exposition. New Orleans, Jan.7.There was a noticeable incresse in the attendance at the World's Exposition to-day. The gate receipts are more than meeting the current exrerse?. Horticultural Hall officials are living in anticipation of the coming meeting of the Mississippi Valley Association, which will commence on the 14th inst. and coa tinue four days. The meeting is expected to be very interesting.

GENERAL TELEGRAMS.

The Investigation at Cincinnati Grows 3Iore Interesting a) It ProgressesDamaging Admissions Made. Georgo Augustus Sala's Lecture Tho Experiences of tho Rodemptorist Fathers. CINCINNATI ELECTION OUTRAGE. The Revelations Made Before the Investigation Committee Show a Determined Partisan Effort to Sub. vert the Law. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 7. At the session of the Springer Investigating Committee today, Mr. Follett having obtained the books recording the method of the distribution of pietoU furaiEhed to the Deputy Marshals, mcrned the direct examination of Marshal Wright on that point He elicited the fact that the revolvers were not issued to individuals by the Marshal, but in quantity to persons in the different wards, to be issued by them to individuals. He pave some to Captain Michie, of Covington, Ky., to be need for arming the men recommended by him to guard the suspension bridge. Tbey were mostly distributed the night before the election. judge Foraker, on resuming the cross-examination, aeked for the total figures of the October and November election, but it was agreed that a tabulated statement should be submitted later, as the witness had not the exact figures at hand. The cross-examination led mainly into a justification of the Marshal's course. He denied that he authoiized any instructions about the use of revolvers except for the purpose of keeping the peace and securing a fair election. He bad no purpoee in appointing Marshals at all, except to comply with the law and to preserve the purity of the election. He was led to increase the number originally thought sufficient by the reports of prospective violence. He appointed general Deputies from other cities to meet cases of alleged Intended repeating from those places and gave an instance of another who came here from Chicago with a gang, but left when he saw preparations to prevent repeating. He is man now charged in connection with frauds at the Chicago election. Similar cases were reported to him from other points, and his information was that the proposed frauds were solely in the interest of the Democratic party. He bad not heard of a single case ol a Democrat being prevented from catiog a legal vote, and knew but one person charged with attempting illegally to vote the Republican ticket, and he had not yet been tried. No Deputy Marshals were allowed to work for candidates. It was falsa that they intimidated or preyented Democratic voters. He knew that 152 colored voters were imprisoned m the Hammond Street Station-houe, without a charge, by a Democratic police officer, and kept there durirg tbe entire day of election, and then discharged without a hearing and without record. To Chairman Springs? he said hvs knowledge cf this Hammond Street Station outrage came to him after the election was over, and, therefore, did not influence his official action on election day. To Mr. Van Aistvne, of the Committee, he eaid the fact that thirty or more of these colored men were taken from one home did not create the impression that they were there for casting fraudulent votes. The examination was suspended to permit M. E. Ingalls to testify. He told of his Interviews with Marshal Wright in the capacity of Chairman of the Citizens' Committee, which, he said, was a committee of Democrats organized to raise money for the Democratic campaign. His purpose with Wrieht was to get him and the Mayor to act in concert, so that tbe police and deputies might be appointed by both parties and thus avoid the appointment of Deputy Sheriffs. Wright refused to adopt his suggestions and th?y parted in anger. Mr. Ingatib said it was suggested to Marshal Wright that as one-third of the police were Republicans tbe tame proportion of Deputy Marshals should be Democrats His position cn this subject was that, as tbe Mayor and Sheriff were Democrats, their forces would be Democrats; therefore ms force should be Republican. The witness desired to avoid the appointment of Deputy Sheriff, and hence his anxiety to have good men appointed Deputy Marshals. On cross-examination,' he said his committee only raised $1,000 in money. There was more excitement and less money in this campaign than any one he ever saw. He had furnished reduced rates to both Democrats and Republicans just before election. He thought there were fifty Democrats and about twenty-five Republicans so favored. They came from Chicago and other points. Marshal Wright, resuming, said he had information that J, M. Dawson, the present City Solicitor, was in Covington a few days before the October election getting prisoners released from jail on straw bail. Mr. Dawson was law partner to Mr. Follett. Mr. Follett objected to this testimony, but withdrew his objection. A bulldog revolver and cartridge, and club, such as were used bj deputy marshals, were put in evidence. Frederick Colton, a lawyer, testified that be went to the United States Court-room on business on the day of tbe October election, and was refused admittance by an armed deputy marshal, until be said he was a member cf the Bar. He found the place full of rr.en, many of them negrces. The United States Commieeioners were using the courtroom for the examination of prisoners. When he went out he found an armed col ored deputy marshal guarding the stairway preventing citizens irom coming up to the couit-rom. Adjourned till to-morrow. CiEORGE AUGUSTUS SAL 1. Ills Lecture in Tremont Temple, Bonten Its Slain Points Reminiscences of a 'Special Correspondent." Boston, Jan. 7. Tremont Temple was well filled to-night on the occasion ef the first appearance on the lecture platform of George Augustus Sala, the celebrated special correspondent. Oliver Wendell Holmes and Mr. Sala appeared together and were generously welcomed. Mr. Holmes in introducing the lecturer said: I ha?e requested the gentleman by whose

side I am standing to introduce me to this audience. Laughter. I am very eorry to fay he declines to do it on the strength o! his statement that I am at home and he is a stranger, but I told him he U at home everywhere; wherever he goes be finds thousands who know him, and he is like a onail in respect that he carries his home with him wherever he goea." Great laughter and great applause. Mr. Sala wa& recsived with applause. His lecture was essentially a history, partly of his early life. He gave a humorous and serious portrayal of his reminiscences and personal experiences as a "special correspondent," the main points being the coronation of Queen Victoria, the obsequies of Napoleon the Great coup do etat, the assassination and burial of the Czar and the investure of hie successor, Alexander III. The lecture was well received and the speaker loudly applauded at intervals and at tne close of his address

THE REDEMri'IONIST FATHERS. Their Acconnt of the Mob of Orargemen at Bay Boberts. St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 7 -Immediately on the landing of the Redemptionist Fathers from the train they were interviewed, and Fathers DeLargey and McGivern give tbe following account cf the Bay Roberts Orange demonstration. On Sunday last we resumed cur mieeion, interrupted on the 17th of December by violent and outrageous interference with us by the Orangemen of Bay Roberts; we arrived from Holyroad early in the morning, and at 10 o'elock Bishop McDonald met us at our hotel. The streetswere thronged with men in common working garb, and Orange arches and flags were thrown across the road, and yells and imprecations against us broke from the cro;v?. A knife was orawn on father De Lirgey, an i threat of throving us over the bank were savagely expressed. Dr. McDonald Eaid to us: "We can not have a ma8 or open mission. I am not going to pass under the Orange arches or flag?, nor shall we submit to indignity." We replied: "We shall claim the protection of the stars and stripes." We telegraphed to the United States Consul, and Bishop McDonald telegraphed to the NewloundJand Governor. On Monday tbe war ship Tenedcs and the St. J(.hns police force arrived. The Orasg arches and flags came down, and we completed our mission at ths point cf the bayenet and at the muzzle of gatlin guns, arriving sa'ely in St. Johns this morning. Onr progress from Bay Roberts to St. Johns was quite an ovation. We have been in rrany parts of the world, but a more consummate crowd of ruffians and cowards than the Orangemen ot Bay Roberts we have never encountered. Ihey marshalled their forces from all the surrounding neighborhood to try and intimidate two lone, unarmed m5sionaries. Our firmness triumphed and success rewarded us. CONDENSED TELEÜKAUS. The miners ot Ohio are in State Conven tion at Columbus. The Bellaire, O., Steel Works have given Eotite cf ö reduction cf 20 per cent, ia weees. Both houses of the Pennsylvania Legis lature have adjourned until Wednesday next. H. Humphrey was arrested at Champaign, 111., on the charge of starving his father todeath. 12 Ice gorges in the Susquehanna occasion much anxiety. Some damage has already been done. The faculty of Harvard College 21 to 5 has voted to prohibit intercollegiate games of footbalL John H. 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 cut 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 employ es. Daniel Phillips, a 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 Commission report was transmitted to the Senate yesterday. Large appropriations are recommended. General Logan arrived at Chicago yesterday morning, and left at S a. m. for Springfield. Reporters found him very much disinclined to talk. The Pinkerton guards on duty at the coal mines at Shawnee, in the Hocking Valley, were yesterday arrested "for carrying concealed 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. Piilsbury was chosen President of the Senate, and J. Q. A. Brackett, Speaker. Governor Robinson's message will be presented to-day. It is reported from Pittsburg that English detectives have discovered a powerful secret acciety of dynamiters, and hare obtained evidence beyond a peradyenture of its existence and workings. Arnold C. Stacy, of Bath, Me., was shot and killed by his wife last night. About a year 8 so he was financially embarrassed and put his property in bis wife's name. A few weeks ago the debt was paid off, and when he wished to become the possessor of hisproperty the wife refused to turn it over. He renewed his threats abort the matter at supper last night, with the above result A report of a serious fight at Livingston, Ky., a railroad station on the Rock Castle Run Junction. A Deputy Sheriff and posse arrested two brothers of the name of Burton , connected with illicit whisky; one tried to escape and was shot and killed by the posse. The friends of the Burtons attacked the Ecsse and the firing was kept ud for two cms. Several ran are killed and wounded. Among them Judge BallocK was wounded. in tbe arm The excitement ia Intense,