davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

Adjourned Sine DAs-The EpiscepaI Con.
 ventaon Brought to . Close.
 PHHADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-In the twenty first days session of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church to-day a message was recsived from the house of bishops announcing the adoption of a reso- lution for the appointment of deputation, to consist of two bishops, svo presbyters and two laymen, to attend the next meeting of the provincial synod of Canada, and that the bishops of North Carolina and Michigan had been appointed on the part of the house of bishops. The house of deputies con- cured and appoiated on said committee the Rev. pr. E. A. Hoffman of New York, the Rev. Dr. Converse of Massachusetts, Mir. Al bert of Maryland and MT. Nelson of Ala bama.
 The Rev. Dr. Dix, of New York, from the committee of conference relative to bishops who have resigned their jurisdiction, report ed resolution that those bishops who have resigned by reason Of advanced age and bod fly infrmity resulting therefrom shall retain their seats in the house of bishops with ell the rights and precedence therein to which they would have otherwise been entitled, MT. Judd. of Illinois, thought it was the poll cy of the church to discourage the matter of. assistant bishops. It was an open sect ct that the bishops were unanimously in favor of the proposition. Rev. Dr. Harrington, of northern New Jersey, moved that the matter be referred to tho next general convention, which was agreed to by a vote of T yeas to 65 nays.
 Rev. Dr. Huntington moved to pass on and take up resolution 20 out of the order known as the burial service as follows: That the following changes be made in the order for the burial of the dead and that the pro- posed changes be made: Here it is to be noticed that the office ensuing is not to be used for any unbaptized adults, any excom- municated persons who die unrepentant or any who die in the commission of any crime or who having laid violent hands upon them selves have not been found to be of unsound mind. Rev. Dr. Thrall moved to strike out the words ''or any who die in the commission of crime" Rev. Dr. Levin moved to in troduce the old or present rubric. The chair said that voting down the rubric pro- posed would in effect be restoring the old rubric. The rubric report ed by the ommittee was rejected Clause B: Insert immediately after the lesson the following notice: Here may be sung hymn or anthem, and at the discretion of the minister the creed and such fitting prayers as are elsewhere provided" This was adopted without debate. Clause 0: At the end of ''Man that is born of woman hath but short time,' etc, add Amen" Clause D: In the sentences of committal change ''De- ceased brother" to Brother departed" The above were all passed upon fsvorAbly. The convention adjourned sine die at g o'clock this evening, when tho right reverend bishops of the d1oceses entered the house of deputies, all wearing their robes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
THE WEST
Ohio.
ABraAeman's Leg Gu. or.

A BrAhemAn's Leg Cut or.
 CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-While Brakeman J. o. Corfshe was setting brake on the top of a freight car on the Wheeling and Lake Er ie road as it was coming into this place the brake wheel slipped of, pitching Corfshe head foremost to the ground between the cars. The train was moving at the time so rapidly that he could not extricate himself and was caught on the rails, the wheels pass- ing over ono of his legs cutting it entirely off,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
ALaa.s Two LeRs cut oR,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-Freddie Grssnlock, aged twelve years, met with 6 frightful acci- dent this noon which will probably cost him his life. While going home from school to dinner he attempted to jump on a moving freight train on the Cleveland and Pittsburp road at the Euclid avenue crossing, but miss ing his hold he fell under the wheels which severed both his legs at the knees.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
The Business in Money Orders.

WAsH1NGToN, Oct. 26.-The annual report of Dr. Macdonald, superintendent of the money order bureau, for the year ended June 30, 1888, shows that there were s,s07, 556 orders issued during the year from ths 5.927 money order offices of the country. The total amount of domestic money orders issued was $117, ,344 ,4s1 and of the international orders $7, TIT, ,s32. The gross revenues from domestic and international money orders amounted to $411, ,c19 and the revenue after deduction of expenses paid for appropria- tions was S159, ,104. At the New York post office from September Sd to October goth, of the total number of payments the postal netas comprised about 39 and the money orders about 61 per cent. The amount of the pos tai notes paid was $106, 854-
 Saperintendent Macdonald recommends that all the fees received from money orders issued be turned into the treasury for the service of the Postof6ce department and that all the expenses of the money order system
 be provided for by appropriations included in the appropriations for the Postoffice de- partmenf By this means he suggests the troublesome distinction now maintained in the postofaces between clerical labor in the money order business and clerical labor in the general postal business may be done away
 with. At postofioas where no clerk hire is allowed by the department he recommends that the postmaster should receive an addi- tion to his salary as compensation for the transaction of the money order business.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Illinois.
Tracing ths Fora Rurn.D Dy,

Tracing the Fora Burns Murder.
 LINCOLN, Oct. 26.-In the Fora Burns in quest to-day Katie Madden swore that she saw the unfortunate girl going towards Car penter's elevator on the night of the tragedy The hairpins found in Carpenters buggy were compared by the jury with others found in the pocket of the dead girl All were alike. Other evidence showed that Carpen- ter and Fora registered at the Peoria House In Peoria in August as father and daughter. The inquest will be resumed Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Missouri.
Poker A Came of chans

Poker A Game of Chance.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Judge Noonan to-day decided that poker is game of chance and comes under the Judson law. Persons play ing are liable to indictment for felony. This closes all the poker rooms in the city, which have been numerous since faro and keno were suppressed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
FIRE RECORD.

Two Hundred School Children in Peril.
 PITTsBURd, Pa, Oct. 26.-A fire broke out in the Springfield public school in this city today. There were two hundred children in the building at the time, but fortunately a panic was aVerted and all got out without in- jury. The loss is small
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Disease ia Horse Ca. straw.

PITTsBuRa. Oct 26.-At the next meeting of the board of health the question of the proper heating and ventilating of street cars will be considered and an effort made to have hay and straw kept out of them. tsThis straw trodden by people in all conditions of health, " said member of the board to-day, ''is fruitful source of disease. The people will not endure the nuisance much longei |"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Am Incendtary Fire.

DUBUQUE, Ia., Oct. 26.-An incendiary fire last night gutted Focklsr Bros buggy top factory, Faherty's agricultural, sewing machine and music room, all located in one block at the foot of Main street. The total loss is about $25,o00. The building alone was insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The Money Left by . Defaulter.
 LOWELL, Oct. 26.-It has been ascertained that c. ". Drew, the defaulting treasurer of the Lowell Mutual Fire Insurance company, died in Canada two months after his flight. Drew had $s5o of ths 3,u00 he embezzled deposited in bank there and the company will divide this with his wife. who is left des- titute with several children.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
A Woman Badly Earned.

FRANK1IM Pa, Oct. 26.-Fire was discovered in the house of T. A. Anderson this morning Mrs. Anderson, in putting out the fire, was burned probably fatally and her one year old child was injured. It is supposed the two children of Anderson set the fire with matches.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
FOR RENT,

"A A handsomely furnished front room with d. lSiid cove; also three rooms Kurniahed or unfur-
 slH nisAed modern conyeuiences. Apply a&
 oc26 2ts S35 HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

,neAS LOWER PART Of house, Winchester avenue; ssa also small house. Bradley Place; posseasion VI. '. ATWATER,
 oc26 3te 326 GrRnd Street. Z
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
me Failures of the Wsen.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Bradstreets reports 219 failures in the United States during the past week, 29 more than the preceding week, P more than the corresponding week of 1882, and 92 more than the same week of 1881
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
A Fifty Thousand Dollar Blaze.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-The buildings of the Viaduct Electrical Manufacturing company at Relay station, nine miles from this city, took place at o'clock tonight and were totally destroyed. Loss $50, GOO, insurance about $20, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Austria.

A Cordial Feeling Between the Powers.
 VIENNA, Oct. 26.-A number of Austrian and Hungarian delegates paid their respects to the prime minister Count Kalnoky to-day. In addressing them informally Count Kal- noky said there was no doubt of the existence of entirely cordial relations between Germa ny, Russia and Turkey. and furthermore he thought that the feeling in St. Petersburg was strongly in favor of peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Pierced by . Rcd E.oa nAll.

SCRANTON, Oct. 26.-Michael Durgin. aged forty, met 8 horribls death at the steel rail mill of the Lsckawanna Iron and Coal con- pany to-day. He worked at the rolls and WAS oilipg some parts of ths machinery, when red hot rail from the rolls struck him in the back just above the hips and psnstra- ted his body. killing him instantly. He leaves wife and five children
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
France
men.y to Boom che orleanists.

M011eY 70 B8OAHk OEAesLAAbtAs
 BHRrm, Oct. 26.-Reports received here from Paris state that measures intended eo aid the Orleanist movement are taking an ex- trenely active form and that money is likely to be used with great freedom should it be- come apparent that it will answer the pur- poses of the royalist faction One report says definitely that the wealthy followers of the Bourbons have raised special fund of 100, GOO francs which 1t is proposed to dis tribute among the deputies of ths French chamber for the purpose of securing their influence and obtaining their votes This re- port, however, is discredited by the Tagebiatt, which to a certain extent may be regarded as representing German official sentiment. The orleanists are seeking sympathy here as well as ct Vienna.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
The Civil Rfehts opinions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The opinions of the Supreme court in the civil rights cases have bssn printed and filed in the clerks office. MT. Justice Harlan was asked tonight for 8 copy of his dissenting opinion. He replied that he had just commenced the preparation of it and will complete it as soon as he could consistently with his other duties in court. He did not, however, think his dissent could be filed under ten days or two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

pockets of Dupee and Chumasero, the latter being in the conspiracy. Both men were naiserRbly poor ten years ago and are now rolling in wealth. They have allowed Couch to live at the Fremont, paying $25 per week to keep his wrongs to himself, but feeling strong in their ill-gotten gains have now cut of his allowance and are about to eject him from his hotel to starve in his old age. Couch demands restitution to the amount of $500, ,000. Ghumasero is the son of old Judge Chumasero, for many years judgs Of the Monroe county court, Rochester.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
HOODS SAPARILL.A

Has decided" claims upon Ine puDlles HIS is positively proven by the immense good 1t has done to those who have been cured of diseases from which they have suffered in- ed testimonials, every one or when IS pos tive fact.
 CHELSEA, VT., Feb. 24, 1879. MEssRs c. I. HooD S5 Co, Lowell, Mass: The eth day of last June was taken sick with swelling on my right foot, and with an awful pain. The swelling went all over me. My face was swelled so that I could with diff fculty see out of my eyes, and I broke out over the whole surface of my body; my right mass, mas and my ankle and foot so lame and sore could not step on 1t, and it would run so as to wet 8 bandage through in an hour: Lnls aoo1 3 so l eoS f I1 fhs sue ow handed me a bottle of HOODS SARsAPARILr LA and told me to take it. did so, and by it was doing me good. have since taken five hotties more. After had taken three bottles my soreness began 10 leave ne, & ano Ihaye been growing Desler aba,,t tye eoine isne' S have no soreness in my ankle and It has healed all up, and does not run at all. owe my recovery to your SarsaparlIla. Wrlte fIlfs 10 let you know that thInk lg deserves the confidence of the public, especially those who are troubled with humors.
 Yours most truly,
 JOSIAH PITKIN. F. s. Every person that saw me said that never would get over my lameness W1thoug having running sore on my ankle; put thank God have. J. F. Noother Sarsaparflla has such a sharpening effect upon the appetite. No other prepar ration tones and strengthens the digestive organs like HooD's SARsAPARILA-
 Price one dollar, or six bottles for five dol- lars. Prepared only by c. I. HOOD & CO,. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
MARRIAGEs.
DEATHS.

NoRToN-Thursday night, of raralysis, Wallace E. Norton. Funeral at his late residence. 60 Chapel street. sasur day at 2k p. no. ADAMS-In Ann APbor. Mich. Ocfohar 23-d Hon Charles Adsms, of Litchheld. aged 7s years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
A nioro,s r,iaar.

CHICAGO, Dot. 26.-At midnight Prince left the track in the bIcycle race with score of 647 miles and laps, with Morgan second credited with GA miles iaps The latter is being closely followed by Prince with the evident intention of simply maintaining his lead to win. woedside showed his pluck in continuing in the race with his twice brokea arm strapped to the machine and stands third in She race with 600 miles and laps. Higham the champion wheelman of the world, has challenged any of the riders to race foR any distance for $24O side.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
The weasthy Phy.,e,nn Aeuu,,..a. |.

CHICAGO Oct. 26.-Dr. Henry Meyer: the German physician, was tonight acquitted of the charge of attempting to poison his wife with sugar of lead. His council denounced Peter Breiz as conspirator and blackmailer of the blackest dye and a periurer without sufficient brains to conceal 1t. Judge Gary instructed the jury to return verdict of ac- quittal on the grounds that the alleged crime was said to have been committed in Colorado outside the jurisdiction of the court and the indictment was therefore faulty.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
IT Fl E
SINCERS' WEI COME

[. O. Emerson's new book for Singing Classss and Conventions wins golden opinions from all who er- anime 1t.
 sI am very much pleased with it indesd.r from s recent tetsaxs indicates the general feeling.
 1ga pagss. 16O tunes Good Instructtve course sr- eludfng the new and favorite MmmwRl SfRnN ,snd other Improvements.
 75 oenfs win bring you speciman copy. L.bsral reduction for quantities. F1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Ramdem.

The Republicans of the town of Hamden will meet at Warmers Hall Centervile, Tuesday, the S0th day of Oct, 1883, ct o'clock D.
 Per Order
 ToTN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
onaHnn.,red nI1,aa on aha n,evoI

WAsHnaToN, Oct. 26.-In the hundred mile bicycle race. which began here this morning at Athletic Park shortly after 10 o'clock, there were four entries, but only two riders, Midgsley and Foster, put in an ap- pearance. Midgeley won the race, making the distance in hours, 25m, 52 I-2 sec.
 Whom Midgeley completed his hundredth milo, Foster had travelled about eighty miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

NEW. BEAUTIEUL AND EASY cANTATAs:
 AE0ENnh 65 cents. By D. .F. Hodess Includes B6U6O0A the charming old Bible story haa fne and easy music pretty oriental costnmng and stage ana cannot fail to be grsnt attraction. mum HND 0UHk Brings bsfore us the rurei life of oiden times. and glimpse at BethIehern and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

NEx YORK, Oct. 26.-Arrived, the state of rsnnsyI vania.from Glasgow, the Republic from Liverpool
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
How Chfnanaen arc smuggied In.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Judge French. acting Secretary of the Treasury, says that the department has received no official in formation in regard to the large number of Chinamen reported to have arrived at San Francisco on the steamer City of Tokio. '.It would seem, p said Secretary French, "that the Chinese Royernmenk is issuing traders caxtiacatas in unusaaI numbers, but of course as ths skatutes permit sttadarss to land the collector of the port Is without authority to prevent their coming adhere and it would be . vexy difficult mattsr to distinguish trader from . laboker.n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

WANLEDs A sREHoGEAPHER familiar with the uss of
 THE BOSTON BUoKBoARD co. ] ocQ7 TGa rmmf Ckwa@a S<.~@ ~0 TR-,~+a-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
ALunat,c,, w1ll Dec,ared vola.

A
 NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-surrogate Rollins to- day decided the contest over the will of the late Diana Bannister. which has long been before the courts. Mrs. Bannister, who was the widow of Robert Bannister, for seven teen years lived a.hermit life in Washington Place. She was adjudged lunatic and plac ed in the care Of Mrs O'Neill, but was af terward spirited away to Bloomingdals asy- lum. The surrogate to-day decided against the will.
 Fred aeshardt's Hantsr-He J1mPs Over
 the Heads Of Spectators Standing Six
 Deep.
 NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The first exhibition of the National Horse Show association came to close tonight. The attendance from the opening to close has been very large and the receipts have exceeded by far the expec- tations of the officers of the association. During the trial for hunters Leo. 8 fine chestnut owned by Fred Gebhardt, after clearing all the hardles. three times got the upper hand of Smith, his rider, and jumped over the heads of the spectators, who were standing six deep at the side of the track, and landed safely on the promenade. One man had his hat knocked off and two old ladies were badly frightened, but no one was hurt. Hotel Proprietors Susd-A Church Sing.
 er's Claim For Damages.
 BRooKLyN, Oct 26.-Miss Florence Lent, who is 8 member of a fashionable choir in this city, is the plaintiff in suit pending in Montreal in which she seeks to recover $10o.0o0 damages from the proprietors of the Windsor Hotel in that city for being ejected from the house and for defamation of character. In the newspaper reports of the occurrence the name of Mir. James Pat terson of Boston was connected with that of Miss Lent. Mir. Patterson visited Brook lyn to-day and registered at the Pierrepent House on Montague street. He was met by reporter, to whom he stated that his visit was for the purpose of consulting coun- sel preparatory to instituting similar suit in Montreal for $1OO, 900 damages against the same hotel proprietors who are alleged to have treated him unjustly while occupying 8 room on their premises,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
FOUND.
 FOR RENT

A PURSE containing sum of money: the owner <A can have the same by proving property Address
 0c27 2tN p 7
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
American Securities in Europe.


 CHICAGO, ,0ct. 26.-Hon. Alex Mitchell, who arrived in Chicago last night en route from Europe to his home. was given reception by delegation of Milwaukee citizens at the Grand Pacific Hotel this morning. Mr. Mitch ell says he divided his time between England, Scotland and Paris. The financial condition of European affairs seems to be healthy, though the likelihood of war breaking oat at anytime renders capitalists more inclined to. invest in American securities tkan at home. The constant fluctuations of Wall street up- sets them, they cannot understand it. AnOEd Manss suIt-seslinR te Recover
 His Property as the Age of Eighty
 Three.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-James Couch, eighty three years old, commenced suit to-day in the Superior court against Charles A. Dupee, 3 leading lawyer of this city. and John F. Ohumasero, manager of John V. FarwelPs wholesale dry goods house, fer the recovery of the Couch estate including the Tremont House which it is set forth has been taken from the possession of Couch by series of stupendous frauds John Couch died in 1857. He was reported to be the weaithiest man in the West, being worth several millions in Chicago real estate. This property he divided between his four heirs, one of whom, James Couch, was made executor, receiving nearly one million dollars. His loss by tho fire of 1871 almost ruined him and he secured the services of Charles Dupes of the legal firm of Hitchcock, Dupee & Judah for the purpose of borrowing money to rebuild the Fremont House. Couch alleges that his property has dollar by dollar passed into the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

IhKNE The new opera by Dslibea Given evsry- EkAAtN6 where. Price a FOREST JUBILEE CHOIR 4s 4o. esoss sos. s's C.sss..
 Any book mailed for rotasa price. OLIVER DITsON B CO.,, Boston. oc27 NsaR
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
dasts.
WAMrEET1..

WANGkEDm A SITUATION by an rzah Protestant glrI as wa A ress and chaEnbernaid refers % last employt Inquire at 2 cc27 lf- S7TO0K aTHEyeT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
8sI GstxIs.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, $ss handsomely furnished front room with al- 4siz nished; modern conyenlsnce1. Arpiy st oc26 2ts S55 HOWARD AVENUE.
 FOR RENT. |sssS LOWER PART Of house, Winchester avenus EiH immediately. Inquire of oo2s st Ms ass $; as1nd aamdaas Street. {
 FOR SALE.
 sia way between Admiral and Henry strsets. fine ? N T rssidsncs I pEoHsEty zly new , and assrsels .a fourteen rooms arranged for two families after the modern plan the lot ls 4Bx1z8 and has convenient property in this and valuations are tain to increase Price $75o0. Easy srms if desired In different parts of the oity and representing prem ises more or less desrable list of eleven houses and s. to loan on ist mortgage at ye per cent in terest in aug to suit at six per cont interest Western Farm Mortgages tgsnerally for small gantly hand for sale. There are no safer gecur- ties in the world. s5.s.. HORACE l!lI !,E; 3: H0ADLEY, H0adlsy BI.dg.
 FOR RENT. AeNA A dsHirable tenement, 103 Martin street
 f1osn sH R to ocI6 sodts 79 Long Whar9. TfsA THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, 23 tlo .ii5 street, 12 rooms modern conveniences, rent UT low, pozseg1ion given November 1gt.
 MERWIPS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, oc23 If 2S7 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, jsszA TENEMENT of six rooms with modern im- iId provementg. Ten minutes walk from post .sR office. Inquire Of VIM A. WRIGHT, oo22 If 163 CHURCH STREET,
 FOR RENT &eeh HOUSE with II rooms from November 1st, fiji All mOdAFn eonVoNiancoa. aS 206 OhRDAl .N street. Apply to B. MANVILLE, oc20 If Carriage Factory, 20 Wooster Street.