davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22
Another Conservation.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-The conservation of
Rev. Alfred NJ. Randolph, of this city, as
assistant bishop of Virginia, took place at
the Emmanuel P. E. Church to-day in the
presence of large concourse of prelates
clergy and laity.
Proceedings of the General Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-In the Protestant
Episcopal General Convention a message
from the bishops stated their concurrence in
the message relative to the appointing mt of
joint committee on the duty of the church
on the subject of marriage. The committee
reports to the next general convention.
The report of the joint commission on
church interpretations and the tenure of
church property referred to the necessity of
diocesan corporation capable of holding
property in trust. 1t recommended that the
subject be presented to the different dioceses
with the request that they endeavor to
obtain, as soon as possible suitable legsla-
stion for the protection of church property.
THE committee also suggested the appoint
ment of permanent board of trustees in
leach diocese and that the joint commission
appointed by the general convention be con-
tinued.
The committee on amendments to the con-
.sttntion recommended non-concurrence in
the message from the bishops on the conse-
Grafton of bishops for foreign countries.
The report of the joint committee on
prayerbo book was then taken up. Rev. Dr..
Harrington moved the incorporation of res
olution twenty eight in the report, as fol-
lows:
"Resolved, That the order of arrangement In
the PRAYER book be changed in such manner
chat the proper anthems and psater shall follow
immediately after the short office OF the prayer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22

COLDS are flying about in the air thicker than
flakes III a snow storm. Everybody is catching
them, but everybody knows or ought TO know
how to get rid of them. few doses of Hale's
Honey of HOreEOund and Tar, and presto! they
are gone. Why continue to cough with posi-
tive cure at hand. Sold by ali druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22
Read This.

If you have a large lot of timber that you want
horse mill, and wants a large job of saving.
Can cut two carloads day. Would move in a
short time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22

THE high stand in the market, held alone by
the Wilcox & Gibbs Automatic Sewing Machine,
has been secured by its surprising merits and
purchaser. No 80 East New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22
A BAD FAILURE.

Suspension of the Union Iron COmpany-Li-
abilities Heavy and Assets Light. ,...
CINCINNATI O., Oct 20.-The paper of the
to protest some weeks ago, and the affairs of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22

SKINNY Men "Wells' Health Remover re-
stores health and vigOr, cures dyspepsia, impo-
tence. 81,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22

for sundry occasions and collecrs, and episstIes
and gospels follow instead of precede the office
OF holy communion"
The house, in committee of the whole,
adopsed the resolution, and it was reported
to the house. The report of the committee
on amendments on the amendment to article
two proposing a reduction of the number OF
deputies from each diocese which the conf
mittee had reported as inexpedient, was re-
jected.
Article five was next considered. 1t pro-
vides that mo new diocese shall be formed
which shall contain less than six parishes or
less than six presbyters, nor shall such do
cese be formed if thereby any existing do
ceses shall be so reduced as to contain less
than twelve parishes, or less than twelve
presbyters." The amendment was to substi-
tute twelve for six" and 'twenty-fOur'
for twelve" After discussion, the report
was not agreed to.
Adjourned till Monday.
Number of Free Churches Under Episcopal
Jurisdiction.
Philadelphia Record.
Holy Trinity Chapel, Twenty-second and
Spruce Streets was we'll filled last night, the
occasion being public meeting of the Free
and Open Church Association of the Episco-
pal Church. Bishop Wallis of Wisconsin,
pa OolOS0s liz gave oOlhS lhVSlCobliiS 10 NASS
as to the number of free-pew churches in the
Episcopal jurisdiction in the United States
There are 1876, or about two-fifths of all in
this country, In Philadelphia, which was
at one time the most pew-ridden city in the
country, thirty-five out of ninety churches
and chapels, are free. New York reports
eighty churches, and forty-two of these are
wholly free Boston has twenty-six, and
thirteen are free. Brooklyn has thirty-six,
with eleven free. Baltimore thirty-four and
seventeen free. Washington twenty-one,
and eleven are free. Chicago fifteen and
four free. The object of the association is to
maintain as principle the freedom of all
seats in churches; to promote the abandon
ment of the sale and rental of pews and sit
tings, and in place thereof the adoption of
the principle of systematic free-will offerings
by all the worshipers in our churches ac-
cording to their ability; to promote the
recognition OF the offertory as an act of
Christian worship and as scriptural means
of raising money for pious and charitable
uses, and to promote the practice of keeping
churches open throughout all the days of
the week for private prayer. Bishops Brown
and Whipple, Dean Spalding, of Milwaukee;
Rev. G. F. Knight, D. D., George c. Shat
tuck, NJ. D., Hon S. Corning Judge, of Chi
cago, and others delivered addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22

Local observations
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
SAN ANGELO.
Destructive Fire--A Printing Office
Bank and Two Stores Burned
Total Loss.

Special to the Gazette.
Colorado, November 29.-The Tom
Green Times office, Kibbee's bank,
Smiths drug store and Nuckell's sad
dleand harness store in San Angelo all
burned last night Total loss.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
San Angelo, November Cat half
past o'clock this morning an alarm
of fire was sounded, and the building
occupied by the San Angelo bo k store
and the Tom Green Times Printing
house was discovered to be in
flames. The fire made such rapid
head way that nothing was saved from
the building, and two printers sleeping
in the rear room barely escaped with
from the fiery furnace. The flames
rapidly spread to the saddle and har-
ness shop of Adam Muckle, adjoining
on the west, and then to DR.. 5. l..
Smiths, on the corner and n building
at the rear of the drug store, occupied
as sleeping rooms. The buildings We're
rapidly consumed. Owing to the fact
that little or no wind was stirring, the
fire was confined to the four buildings,
though the building occupied by the
Concho National bank on the oppo-
sllC 'pllitl, VIC
stables on the east, were only saved
by the heroic efforts of the citizens,
aided by the soldiers with their water
wagon from Fort Concho. Another
building furtherup the street caught
fire from the flying cinders, but the
flames were promptly suhdued. Had
the fire spread to the COncho National
bank building, almost the er ''re bust
ness part of town would have been
destroyed. The losses are about as fol-
lows: Kibbee IL Robiason, book and
music store, s., 500, no insurance; Tom
Green Times printing company
$4,000, no insurance; Adam Mucklr,
saddle and harness shop, $4,000, in
sured for $500; DR.. Smiths drug
store, 5000, insured for $1,000: W.
:. Week, Times buildings, occu-
pied by the book store
printing office and sleeping rooms,
s., 100, insured for ISL 400. Nothing
was saved from the drug store and
printing Office, and rs they We're not
insured the loss WAS total. James
Kibbee and G. Robinson were the
principal losers, and the loss falls
heaviest on them, as nearly all their
worldly pos essionS were swept away.
Most of DIR. Smiths stock was saved,
but none of Adam Muckle's. The ori-
gin of the fire has not been discovered.
i was either incendiary OF faulty
Hue and rickety old stove. All the
parties will resume business as soon aus
possible and stock can be secured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
FROM W WASHINGTON.
Carlisle's Election PrOhable-The Ran.
dali Men Crooked
Clerk The Caucus.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Washington, November 2O-Evcrv-
thing day indicates the election of
Carlisle. n majority of the congress
men here are certain for him, and if
10 unexpected change occurs he will
he made speaker on the first ballot
Publicly, the Randall men still hold II
firm font, but several of them were
heard To remark privately that the end
was extremely doubtful. 1t is thought
an effort will be made by his sup
porters to compromise with Cox, by
offering the latter control of certain
committees. This Cox is stated 10
have refused, and it is now thought
that Randall offers to make him
speaker, provided he controls the COM
mittees.
\ prominent politician stated to the
GAZETTE correspondent tonight that
the support OF railroad and manu-
facturer's rings and the business scare
has placed members on their metal,
and reacted against Randall. 1t is
thought more than half the Georgia
delegation will vote for , arlisle.
Crooked Clerks.
For several days past, much excite.
hitii' huS eNisicu III tile pOstOlIlce tie
partment on account of the rascalty
of clerks. The practice prevails for
clerks to sell their vouchers before pay
day for spending money Many clerks
sold their vouchers for last months
pay to more than one person, and
when the latter presented their bills
the guilty parties We're ordered to ex-
plain. The matter is now undergoing
investigation. Several clerks were
saved by friends who paid the credit
ors or compromised.
The Texas Delegation.
Reagan and Jones arrived the latter
with his family. All the delegation
but MaNey are here.
by Associated Press
The Democratic Caucus.
The Democratic caucus for the NOM
nation of officers of the house will
meet at 1880 Saturday evening, soon
after the organization of the house.
The POlygamy Amendment.
General Rosecrans will introduce a
loint resolution proposing an amend
ment To the constitution forever pro-
hibiting polygamy in the United
States and all places under its juris-
diction.
Accident TO Lieut.. darlington.
Yesterday evening, while Lieut.,
Darlington, commander of the Grcely
relief expedition, was riding u vicious
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
AUSTIN.
Thanksgiving Day-Exaggeratcd Re
Resignation of Col. Ford.

Special to the Gazette
Austin, November %. -Thanksgiv-
ing day was well observed here. A
number of business houses and the
state departments were closed, and the
churches joined in services held in the
senate chamber. Ii was completely
TANNED, and DR.. Howard of the Bap-
fist Church preached an eloquent ser
mon.
Reports telegraphed from here re-
llecting on the construction OF the new
deaf and dumb asylum are pronounced
10y the governor rs greatly eXaggcr-
ated. Some slight detects were made
in the building. but they are only of II
temporary nature, ana can be soon
remedied.
The beginning of the session in the
asylum will he delayed until the first
of March, on account of its incomplete
condition.
The resignation of Col. John Ford,
superintendent of the deaf and dumb
asylum, which will be rendered at the
next meeting of the board, was not
brought about by any want of conf
dencc in Mr.. Ford, but because his en-
teebled condition will not enable him
to give the asylum that active super
vision Shich ii requires.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
NJ EN- PliiS.
Suicide of an Old Barber-Fouud Dead
-Capsizcd and Drowned.

Special 10 mo GAHctto.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2D.-About
noon to-day Clement Sale, an old bar,
her of this city and New Orleans com
mitted suicide. He has been In falling
health Tor some months, and recently
has been drinking hard. He sent his
wife out of the room for glass of WA
ter, and just as she passed through the
door he shot himself through the head
with IA live-shooiGr, dying almost in
stantly. His father II short time ago
left him thee thousand dollars ia
France, which is now on deposit in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Keenan, was found dead this
morning in II hovel ON DeSoto street
She has been well-known to the chal =
itubly disposed for years.
Fred West and eight other men,
who had been employed on the 'rcslle
and bridge ot the Little Rock railroad
above Hopefield. Ark, desired To cross
the river to the city early this morning.
There was dense fog ON the river. but
they embarked in skin and started
across Before they We're aware cf it,
the skifi ran into u coal fleet ON this
side of the river. The skiii' was upset,
and the men thrown out and drawn
under the fleet by the strong current.
All of them succeeded in getting to
shore but West and one other man.
who were drowned. Vests body WAS
recovered. Although warm, life was
extinct. Nothing has been heard OF
the other man, whose name is not
known
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
A DAY AT DALLAS.
ARE tied rs a Countericiier--A Heavy
Damage Suit in Prospect.
An Interesting Base Ball Game--ih'
Old Browns Badly Beaten.
Professionals for Fort Worth-0bscN'
nncc Of Thanksgiving Day.
s,ccla, to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Dallas. November 90 Il. c. Rawls
ton was arrested recently at Wichlli
Falls by deputy United States mar
shall. charged with passing 500 coun
Aterfeit bill. In the absence of n Unltto
States commissioner justice
of the peace, acting in an eX
oflicio capacity, held Rawlstoh
under bond to appear for trial IN The
United States court ut Dallas at the
December term. The prisoner was to.
day brought to Dallas for . reheHr'ng
before u, s. Commissioner Mccormick,
when he was proven innocent, then !
being established as genuine. Rawl-
ston is preparing to start suit for heavy
damages for illegal prosecution aud
imprisonment against the principal
person causing IL, who is "A banker AT
Wichita Falls. Rawlston is recently
from louisville, Kentucky, where he
IL highly connected.
SAM Martin was jailed today for
stealing and pawning Il line gold
watch, the property OF James Wilson.
The thief had pawned the watch for
fourteen dollars.
Thanksgiving day was generally
observed here, majority of the bust
ness houses closing up and church
dinners, bazaars, etc, for charitable
purposes being given in . number OF
places.
The old original amateur Brown
Stocking base ball club, ~ it was
first organized last May. to-day
played n match game with strong
professional nine wintering here. The
rnu,,lful Ia, tf.tU "a IA in
favor of the professionals. Five of the
latter are regular members of the pres
cnt Brown stockings. The idea was
to demonstrate to the public the great
development and progress the club has
made TO show what Dallas ball play
ing was last May and what it now is.
One-half the gate receipts were given
to the Ladies City Hospital association.
The Browns are 10 play at Fort Worth
next Sunday. The following profess
SIGNALS to-day joined the Nationals of
that place rs regular members: In
graham, catcher; Morrison, short
stop; Geiss, pitcher, and Scott, first
base. The Nationals declare ii to be
their determination To keep on
strengthening their club until they
can defeat the Browns. Both clubs
will secure the services of sev-
cral more well.known professionals
for the winter ana spring season.
II was yumored last night that II
Mrs. Turner was burned to death at
Ferris yesterday, but the report has
not yet been confirmed.
A new steam fire engine is en- route
from New York for the Dallas depart
lnent.
The Cochrane Greys, the colored
militia company of Dallas has dis
handed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
Eli PASO.
Tho I'll PasO del N0rtc Election-B Bur,
glars Arrestcd-A Convict
Caught.

Special to the Gazette.
I'll Paso, Tex, November 20.-They
nave finally counted the vote and as
certained that ltiger has defeated Ber-
mudez for mayor of Paso del Norte at
the election last Sunday.
Thanksgiving generally observed
There was preaching in the various
churches, and the stores closed this af.
ternoon.
rive burglars were arrested last
night IN Paso del Norte by policemen
ana citizens, just rs they We're on the
eve OF robbing Senior Rodelas' residence
rive or six shots We're fired, and one
OF the burglars wounded in the leg.
rms breaks mp a desperate gang.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
Yesterdays Races.

Brighton Beach, November 29.-
Three-quarters of "A mile--Riddle, first
sugar Plum, second; Guyantra, third
Time l:22l.
Seven-eighthsofa mil,lfor three-year,
olds-Barbaran, first; p. H., second;
Columbia, third. Time 1851,
One mile-Caramel, first; Charley
kempland, second; Little Dan third.
Time lao. French pools paid 20.
One mile-Frame H., first; I'm
known, second; Mikes Pride, third.
Time l;jil.
Mile aud quarter-'rennyson first;
Little Dan, second; Ida b., third.
Time o.lo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

horse in the park of the Soldiers
Home, the bride ring parted aud the
horse bolted and ran against tree
with great force. The lieutenant's
knee-cap was fractured, his head se-
verely cut and his shoulder dis,ocated.
Though suffering intense pain, Gar.
lington regained control of The animal
and rode to the residence of General
Sturgis, where he remained sometime
before 1t was prudent to remove MIN
to the city.
Springer 10 the Front.
Springer of Illinois addressed the
following letter to members of the
house from his state:
Washington, ID. c., Nov. %.
"To the Democratic Members of the
Illinois Delegation:
Gentlemen: | respectfully place
my candidacy lor the speakership i'm
your hands, and request you to pursue
such course in the matter as, under
all the circumstances, you deem best
Signed WM. SPRINGER
The delegation held u conference,
and the result was the following re.
ply. sent to Springer:
Washington, ID, c., November 90.
To Hon WIN. NJ Springer.
DEAR SIR We have considered
your communication of this date, and
are unanimously of opinion that un-
der the circumstances now surrou nd
ing the contest for the speakership, it
is advisable To present your name to
the caucus as candidate for speaker.
(Signed) AARON SHAW,
w. II. MORRISON,
u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
Suicide OF n Barber.

Memphis, November 29.-This af.
ternoon Clement Falls, well known
franchman and barber, succeeded in
shooting himself through the heart.
His father recently died, leaving him
$50, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
Wealth ERFORD.
Another Stage Robbery Thanks giving
Day-Cl0sed Out.

Special by Telephone.
Weatherlord, November an.-.The
Weathcriord and Jacksboro stage was
robbed again this evening about seven
miles from Weathcriord by one man.
He got $3.50 from the driver aud chr.
ried off handful of letters, but the
driver does not think he got any
money or valuable packages out of the
mail.
Thanksgiving day was very gener-
ally observed here to-day, nearly al
the business houses being closed.
w. Z. Thompson of Whit was
closed out to-day by attachment by A.
NJ. Iassater. Liabilities $1,000.
Col. j. Il. Hatch of Dallas is in
town ON business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
COMANCHE.
An Attached Stock of Goods Sold-The
Rcinvenatcd Court House.

special tothe Gazette.
Comanche, November o0.--Jpo. Cat.
tells stock Of goods, which were at-
tached at DeLeon about month ago.
We're sold at auction in Comanche to-
day.
Tho court house has been plastered
inside aud out, and II looks rs IL
though II We're newly built and adds 10
the scenery of the town very much.
There has been no further news from
the fence enters lately.
MThe weather still continues fnyoru-
Bile and business llourishing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
Killed by n Street Car.

Cincinnati, November 20.-Wm. J..
Mcmillan, an old man, while looking
at the movement of n switch engine
near the Cincinnati. Hamilton d Day-
ton depot to-day, was knocked down
and run over by street car, and in
stantly killed. The car was coming
down grade and rounding n curve.
The driver and conductor were ar
rested
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
HARD CASH.
Facts and Figures Showing the Rev
enues of the Empire state.
A Comfortable Balance in the Treasury
The Educational Fund.

special TO the Gazette.
Austin, November 20.--The follow
ing figures taken from the tabuated
statements embraced in the comptrol-
ler's report, now in the hands of the
printer, show the condition of the
various state funds. The accounts are
made up to August 3lst, the end of the
fiscal wear:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
College Football.

New York, November 2a.--In the
college championship football game
Yale defeated Harvard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

No. pli. YOUNG COUNTY lilo acres ~ \,
house, four rooms, fronts on Gear Tor y,
Brnzos. orchard just beginning 10 near l.r
of water ten feet from door, forty miles ~"
railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

TARRANT COUNrY--s0 acres, "A hder
fence, 20 in cultivation. 20 IN pnsturfmdnu
fence, frame dwelling, we'll of water; sh.e ~
now, and VIII be rented for another gar ~
not sold in short time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

No OIL, TARRANT COT H1Y.--lGo acres, al
under renee, ~ acres in cultivation. story ana
Pile and almond trees, two wells, miles south
of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

No. 9i3, TARR \ Mt COUNTY.--2I ncree, J
ncres under fence, 100 ia cultivation, ID aci,
timber, 10 acres bottom land ON VAIN,
Creek, iwostory house of six rooms, spfps
ana good Mcll. Is mlles from Fort W0rth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

No. ai2, LAMAR COT NTY.---3!0 acres, q
under fence and in cultivation, 80 acres Jun
Der, one-story house, four tenant houses am
ciStern AT cnch, ten miles from Paris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

No. $40, PARKER COUNTY.--l73 acres, ~
under fence and cultivation, four miles rom
frame and log dwelling, sioIS
and II half, log stabl-, living well and springs
close To house, place ON Willow Creek,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

No. 0gJ, ELpASO COZ NTY. Seventy acres,
bitches from Tho Rio Grandc River run
the land, ON The southern pacihG
linilwaS, adobe house, two mills ana wihd
mill, fine dairy laru.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

No. 800, DENTON COUNTN.--lt0 acres, ~
under fence, 20 in cultivation, some timber,
log dwelling, three springs In field ana WEI,
OF water at house, II miles rom Denton one
mile from Louisville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
FARMS.

No. aoi, DENTON COUNTY. 100 acres, &c
acres in cultiNation n. 60 IN pasture, story and
II half houre, three wells on farm, two miles
from railroad station.