Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05
News by Telegraph
 FR0M ALL QUARTERS. THB BPISCOP PALIANN. Second Day of the General
 Convention. THE DEMAND MADE BY SPAIN To Exact Full Satisfaction
 from France.
THE THREEPER GENT BONDS
To be Replaced by a Lower
 security.
PENNSYLVANIA,

The EpfscOpaI COnventtOn-PrOceed edin&s
 of the Second Days Session.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The general con vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States renssenbled this morn ing at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Trinity. Morning prayer was said by the Rev. George Warrington, s. T. D., of the diocese of Michigan, and the Rev. Cyrus E. Knight, D D., of the diocese of Central Pennsylvania The benediction was pro nounced by the Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee, D. D., Bishop of Delaware. The Lord Bishop of Rochester, England, the Rt. Rev. Anthony Wilson Thorold, was also in the chencel. The roll was called, and the deputies not present yesterday answered to their names. The minutes of yesterdays proceedings were read and approved. The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, of New York, presented the papers relative to the election of the Rev. Dr. H. c. Potter as assistant bishop of New York, and asked that an early day be fixed for his consecra- ton. It was referred to the committee on Episcopal conservation. The Rev. Dr. Wakefield, of Indiana, offered the papers relative to the election of the Rev. Dr. Knickerbocker as bishop of Indiana, which were referred to the committee on episcopal conservation. memorial relative to the division of the diocese of North Car olina was referred to the committee on dio- ceses. The report of the joint committee on lectionary was made the order of the day for Wednesday next at 12 o'clock.
 Among the standing committees appointed
 ID Giesey of Connecticut Rev. Dr. Brown of Long Island, Rev. Mir. Washburn of Maine, Rev. Dr. Lambert of Massachusetts, Rev. MT Smith of New Hampshire, Rev. Dr. Henshaw of Rhode Island and Rev. Mir. Collins of Vermont; on general theological seminary, Rev. MT. Converse of Massachu- setts, Mir. Pierrepont of Long Island, MT. Gardiner of Maine and MT. King of Long Island on domestic and foreign missions, Rev. Dr. Schenck of Long Island, Rev. Dr. Greer of Rhode Island, Rev. Mir LefinQvell of Maine, MT. Stark of Connecticut and MT. Davis of Massachusetts.
 On the admission of new dioceses, Rev. Dr. Richards of Rhode Island; on the con- secration of bishops, Rev. MT. Upiohn of Maine, Rev. MT. Sears of New Hampshire and MT. Nicholl of Long Island; on amend ments to the constitution, Rev. Dr. Hall of Rhode Island, Rev. Dr. Huntington of Mas sachusetts, Rev. Dr. Howard of Connecticut, and MT. Bennett of Massachusetts; on canons, MT. Edmunds of New Hampshire, and MT. Harrison of Connecticut; on unfin- ished business, Rev. MT. Roberts of New Hampshire and Mir. Clement of Vermont; on elections, Rev. Dr. MagiIl of Rhode Island and MT. Dewey of Vermont; on expenses, Mir. Shattuck of Massachusetts, Mir. Bridge of Maine and MT. StineSs of Rhode Island; on the prayer book, Rev. .Dr. Brooks of Mas sachusetts; on education under the auspices and under the control of the Protestant Epis copal church, Rev Dr. Colt of New Hamp shire.
 A Railroad Crash--A Flying Train RunI
 Full Head Into Another That Had Left
 the Track.
 BRADFORD, Oct "A serious accident oc- cured at noon to-day on the Erie railroad 8 Viewdale. While passenger train No. B wal running at full speed the cars suddenly began to bound along the track and it became evi. dent they had left the rails. Consternation pre- vailed among the passengers until the trair was stopped. when it was found the acoiden had been caused by the spreading of the rails No one thus far had received any injury. but before the cars could be got upon the traok train No. 40 came laundering down the road Brakes were put on soon as the train was sighted, but it was too late to avoid col lision. Two coaches of train No. 32, in whicI overturned. Several persons were seriously wounded and it is feared the injuries.of some may prove fatal.