davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
mR. RANDALL VERY lie.

Fears Entertained That He Will Not
BE Able to Return to Congress.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-The Press this
morning says: SIT was felt among the friends
Of Samuel J. Randall in this oity last night
that the chances of his return to his place in
Washington were smaller than they had been
at any time since he came from the capital
at the end of the last session. It was even
feared by some that his career was ended
and that his strong vitality would shortly
succumb to the inroads of the disease against
which he has fought SO long and patiently.
"For the last three days Mr.. Randall's con-
dition has been one of great pain and weak
ness, a violent attack of diarrhoea having
both Slapped his strength and aggravated his
local ailment. So severe had grown the pain
yesterday that the patient was placed under
the influence of opiates, and there were those
among his friends who feared that he might
never wake from the artificial slumber into
which he had been thrown.
"Mr. Randalfs case has been a matter of
anxiety among his friends ever since his re.
turn from Washington to Wallingford, and
from time to time visitors to the latter place
have shaken their heads and said that they
feared the Democratic leader would never
take his place in the House again. At other
and recent times Mr.. Radal1 has been invisi.
BILE to his closest friends. The news of the
bad turn in his case will not be found to
have been unexpected by many we'll inform
ed people who have hoped against hope fol
the best"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dot. s.-The first
election in this State, under the Australian
system of voting occurred hare to-day in the
municipal election. 1t was the quitest cleo
ton ever known in this city. Less money
was used at the polls and there was less
illegal voting than in any previous election.
A light vote was polled and John A. Hart,
Rep, was chosen mayor by 1923 majority,
while the Republicans have ten out Of
twelve councilmen, and two oouncilmen Q
tie
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

New York, Oct. 8.-Charles Bishop, the
actor who played prominent part in the
comedy "Lord Chumley" at the Lyceum
Theater, died while changing his costume in
the dressing room after the frst act this
evening. e. n. sothern, the leading actor
in the play, appeared before the curtain and and
announced MI. Bishops sudden death and
dismissed the audience. Mrs. Bishop, who
was with her husband when he died, was
prostrated by the shock. The body was re-
moved to MI. Bishops late home, No. BIB
West Eiftv-second street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 8.-The steamer City
of Paris reports that her decks were swept by
heavy seas yesterday. A steerage passenger
and her child were swept overheard and
drowned and ten other passengers were &C.
verely injured. The saloon was flooded. The
number of miles made each day by the City
of Paris from New York was as follows: 400
AT, 44S, 461, 455, 458, 119; total 2, 1888. The
passage occupied five days, twenty-three
hours and fifty four minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
Ex-President Strong Satisfied.

BosroN, Oct. 8.-Ex-President Strong, of
the Atchison railroad, says that the re Or
ganization plan as it has been outlined,
strikes him as very equitable arrangement,
and he expresses the sincere hope that it
may be be successful. Inquiry among some
of the large security holders of the company
indicates that they are disposed to regard it
favorably, but most of them, before giving a
pronounced opinion, want the full official
details of the plan. Some sentiment is ex-
many holding that the rate should be four
per cent, or as first proposed three per
cent. It is stated that under its Kansas ter
ritorial charter the company cannot assess
the stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
Favors the Australian system.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. s.-The State gen.
eral council of the British-American associa-
ton held it's semi-annual meeting in this
city. The only business Of public interest
was the unanimous passing of resolution
disappearing the secret ballot law as tested
in yesterdays election and calling for the
enactment in its stead of the bill prepared by
the labor bureau and vetoed by the Cover
nor. The council favors the Australian
| system.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION,

Doings of the sixth Days Session -
The Confirmation OF Drs. Leonard
and Davies as Bishops.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The sixth days SEES
sion of the Episcopal convention in this city
commenced this morning at st. Georges
church. After the singing Of hymn com.
ceeding to reports the chairman, DR.. Dir,
named committee of five bishops and i've
laymen to examine the proposed system of
dividing the church of the United States
into provinces. The committee will report
to the general convention of 1899. The COM
mittee on the admission of new diocese Of
fered resolution looking to the admission
of q new diocese in California within the
present limits, which was passed. DIR. Will
der presented memorial asking that the
work of revising the prayer book be finished
by the convention before concluding its
labors. Agreed to.
Upon motion Of DR.. Huntington, of New
York, q resolution was referred to the proper
committee permitting the establishment of
the primitive order Of deaconesses. A lively
sensation was caused by a. resolution offered
by Stotsenberg, of Indiana for the creation
Of q new house of American archbishops. 1t
was finally referred to the committee on
canons.
DR.. Gibson of New York introduced re-
markable resolution that the ancient symbol
of the Catholic faith, commonly known as the
Athanasian creed, be inserted and printed in
what Is known as the damnatory clauses. In
his explanation DIR. Gibson assured the
house that his resolution had no significance
except that Of historical association, the doc
ument in question being of the sixth century
In date and would be symbolistic of the age
and unity of the Episeopo. It was referred
to the committee on the revision of creeds.
The report on the judicial system of the
church was read as part Of the order of the
day. It recommended the adoption of the
appended resolution: 'fThas in every diocese
the mode of trying presbyters and deacons
may be instituted by the convention of the
diocese until the general convention shall
otherwise DECREE"
The result of the executive session of the
house of delegates was the confirmation OF
Drs. W. A. Leonard of Washington and
of the Southern Ohio and Michigan dioceses
respectively. The house then listened to q
further discussion of the judicial systems re-
lsting to the institution of an appellate court
by the committee without arriving at q con-
elusion and the house adjourned. The com
m1ttee appointed to nominate the trustees OF
the general theological seminary have named
the following: Rev. DR.. Dawes of Pennsylva-
mia, Colt of New Hampshire, Astwill Of
Ohio, King of Long Island, Mills of New
Jersey and W. q. Burgwin Of North Caro-
lima.
The appointment of joint committee te
examine the condition of the colored people
in the South is as follows: Rev. Doctor Phil
lips Brooks of Boston, Bird of Florida
Stringfellow of Alabama, Gray of Tennes.
of Indiana, Morgan Of New York and Wild
| ar of Mipnaeofa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
The Typothetse Cenventien.

ST. LOUIS, Dot. .8-The third annual con-
vention Of the Typothet@ of America con-
vened here to-day. George D. Barnard,
president of the st. Louis Typothet@, well
coined the delegates, and President McNally
Of Chicago responded. Among the chief
questions to be discussed by the convention
are the eight hour system Of labor and in
ternational copyright law, =
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
Disabled Vessels.

NANTUCKET. Mass, Oct. s.-A three-mast-
ed schooner is ranging little north of Polloc
Rip with head gear all gone, blue flag flying
from main-top mast head and the American
ensign in main rigging. Another schooner
two-masted, is sunk, bearing north one-halt
west from Great Point we'll over to the capt
shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
A Rir Deal In g.. LouIs.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-One of the biggest
mining deals yet made in st. Louis involv-
ing 81, 600, 900 cash and taking in New York
and London, has just been closed by Judge
U. F. Cleary of this city. The property is
located in Mexico and includes all of the
mines located on the Vegonian vein and a
hundred Thousand acre grant, containing
numerous gold, silver and copper lodges.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
a reception to p. r. Barnum

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 8.-Hon. P. T.
Barnum was rendered grand reception by
the Seaside club this evening, preparatory
to his departure for Europe. The rooms
were filled with prominent citizens, who
were formally introduced by Colonel Mason,
president of the club after which Mr.. Bar
mum made q short, humorous speech. Mr.
Barnum was one Of the organizers of the
club
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
GENERAL FORRIGN NEWS.

Captain LAWYER Of the Neversink
Charged With Murder.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-Captsin Lawler, of the
boat Neversink, was brought before the
magistrates at Portsmouth to-day and
charged with attempt to murder. The pris-
oner was remanded pending the recovery of
the bailif, who was shot by Lawler aboard
the Neversink and who is still in the hospi-
tai. Judge Mckay, of South Carolina, and
the American vice consul Here present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
The Budget Introduced.

CorENHAeEN, Dot. 8.-The budget WAS In
troduoed in the folksthing to-day. The rev.
enue amounts to 100000 kroner and the
expenditure to SO, Oo0,0 900 kroner. The de-
icit arises from new railways.
Tho King gave a court hunt to-day in
honor of the Gear. The Prince of Wales and
the Crown Prince took part in the sport.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
Burglary and Assault.

KINGSTON, Oct. 8.-The grand jury has
returned true bill in the case Of Twitchell,
son of the United States consul here. charged
with burglary and assault. The charge of
shooting with intent to kill was thrown out.
Twitchell did not appear, and unless he ap-
pears tomorrow his bail will be estreated.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

Unequaied as 1. Liver F.iIl. Smallest
s,hea nest. easiest TO take. One Pellet a
dose. Does not grippe. Cures Sick Head.
ache, Bilious HEADACHE, ConstiPa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements. of the stomach and
bowels. Put up in glass walls, Theoretically
sealed. Always fresh and reliable. Gently
laxative, or an active cathartic, ACCORDING
to size of DOSE Is cents, by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-To-day four more Jurors
were sworn in to try the Cronin case, making
eight now secured. The defense used another
of their peremptory challenges, leaving but
twelve to their credit.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

LONDON, October 8.-Steamer City of Paris
from New York passed Brow Head at pm.
to-day. Steamer Rugia from New York has
arrived at Hamburg.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
Boulangerism.

PARIS, Oct. S.-The Boulangist-C Conserve
tive coalition has been finally ruptured.
The Gaulois Conservative says: The con.
servatives worked with the Boulangists to
obtain revision of the constitution. That
measure is now buried, and the conservatives
will resume their liberty of action.
The Soleil (Orleanist) says it considers Gen.
Boulanger as good as dead.
A council of the ministers was held at the
Elysee to-day. It was decided to convene
the chambers during the first week of No
vember.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

In the Mineral South.

I'm the northern center OF Alabama, on the main
line OF the East Tennessee, Virginia and aeoreia
railroad, thirty miles south OF Admission and thirty
miles east OF Birmingham, lies NOTTINGHAM, the
next coming city OF that wonderful iron producing
state. Its present railroad facilities and others
now building, It's forests Of yellow pine, It's i'm.
rnensa hematite iron ore and limestone deposits its
proximity TO coal and its agricultural resources,
make II the most promising location In that State,
and destined In the near future to rival its phenom
enal neighbors, Birmingham and Admission. Many
enterprises are already located there and negota-
tions are In progress for two Blast Furnaces.
Cotton and Silk MILL Water and Electric Light
Plant and many other industries; The enterprises
now existing there, together with those now under
negotiation and the Inp. Of population conseqvent
tingham Iron and Land Company to ass st any
and will add largely to the value OF Nottingham
real estate, II we may Judge from the example Of
birmingham, whose population increased from
5000 in 1883 to 900 In January, 1882 and Of Anns
ton which in the last three years has Increased
from $500 TO $4,000. The Blrmingham Land Go.
has paid 500 per cent. per annum for the past six
years THE NOTTINGHAM IRON AND LAND
COMPANY. at Its office, No. ~ Broadway, New
York City are now prepared to sell lots In Noting
ham,. Further particulars can DO obtained Of
HENRY @. PARbEE, s3s Chapel ST., New Haven,
Conn, who has been appointed Genera Agent FOR
Connecticut. GEORGE WYkEs, JR.,
% I'm Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

The Hanlon-T eemer race, which was book
cd to be rowed at Louisville next week Sat-
urdsy, ia declared off.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis
ten. But ladies who read of DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, read it again, for they dis
cover in it something to prize-a MESSENGER of
joy to those suffering from functional derange-
ments or from any of the painful disorders or
pains. internal inflammation and liberation.
1eucorrhea and kindred ailments readily yield
to it's wonderful curative and healing powers.
1t is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give salts
faction in every case, or money will be re-
the bottle-wrappers and faithfully carried out
for many years. $1.0O by druggists, or SIX
bottles for $500.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

CONNECTICUT KNIGHTS SHOW UP WELL.
The fourth division, Right Eminent Sir j..
L. Beck, commanding, and staff.
The Connecticut brigade was in the fourth
division and showed up in fine form. Wash
ington eommandery No. of Hartford got in
last night, having been delayed on the way.
They hare good quarters uptown. New Haven
commandery No. 2, Honulter commandery
No. 8 of Bridgeport and Columbia comman-
derry No. of Norwich are at the National.
All of them will attend both the re-
captions at the White House and that of
Mrs. John A. Logan.
At 3 O'Clock the sixth division, comprising
about one-hslf of the procession, ives passing
the reviewing stand
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
THE wORLD,s FAIR.

The morningside, Riverside and Cen.
trail Parks Site Adopted by the Com.
mittee ON Site.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The committee on site
and buildings for the Worlds fair today
adopted the Morningside, Riverside and Cen
trail parks site. The use of Central Park ID
to be limited to such portions north of Nine
ty-seventh street as are physically available
and shall be found absolutely necessary"
81 The committee favor legislation by which
the land owned by individuals within the
limits of the proposed site may be obtained
by condemnation. The estimated cost of
purchase of such land in $12. 600. 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
COLD WATER FOx NEW BRITAIN.
An Artesian Well In the Roar of the
Hotel Russvin.

Hotel Russwln.
New BRITAIN, Oct. S.-Messrs. Morton and
Wough, who, under the supervision of B. F.
Smith of Boston, have been boring an srte-
sian we'll in the rear of Hotel Russwin in
this city, struck a vein of pure ice cold water
at 11:30 this forenoon at depth of 100 feet.
At 10 o'clock water of the best quality was
being pumped by steam from the we'll at
the rate of fifty gallons per minute. The
supply seems inexhaustible.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
Butter.

TIME choicest Creamery, in lb boxes; there is
i no better made. Also pound pats.
% THE EDW. E. HALL & SON co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
News by Telegraph
!, FROM ALL QUARTERS.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
A Grand Gathering at
Washington.
AN ACTORS SUDDEN Death.
The Pan-American Dele
/ gates at Portland.
A new YORK MANS FATAL FALL.
Sixth Day of the Episco-
pal Convention.
A new YORK MANS FATAL FALL.
THE KNIGHTS, PILGRIMAGE.

THK KNIGHTS PILGRIMAGE.
Washington Filled with Waving
PIames-NearIy 10000 knights I'm
Line-50,OOO visitors-Reviewed BY
the PresIdent-The Connecticut Del
aEates.
WASHINGTON, Dot. 5.-The Knights Tenn
plar parade here to-day was grand affair.
The city wore holiday garb and the streets
were thronged with people and bright ban
ners and mystic insignia, decorated buildings
in all parts of the city. Along Pennsylvania
avenue the display was splendid. From the
Treasury building along both sides of the
magnificent promenade leading to the Capi.
tol, there was an uninterrupted display Of
the national colors and the insignia of the
Templars. Novel decorations graced the
business houses fronting on the line Of
march.
Windows commanding view of the pro.
cession we're at premium. The avenue had
been roped in to keep off the crowd and give
full room for the Knights for the display Of
their p,aneuvres. There were twelve grand
divisions in the procession and from 10, 00C
to 10000 Knights in line. There were 3d.
600 visitors in town.
President Har1;son entered the reviewing
stand in front of the White Horse leaning or
the arm of Secretary Window. He was fol.
lowed by Secretaries Noble, Tracy and Rusk
Attorney General Miller, General schofeld
and General Vincent, assistant edjutant gen
eral. They were accompanied by Mrs
Harrison, DR.. Scott, Mrs. Scott Lord, Mrs
Halford, Miss Sanger and several Indians
friends. The entrance of the presidential
party was the signal for loud applause.
It was nearly noon before the procession
started, headed by Eminent Sir Knight Myror
M. Parker of this city, chief marsha, and hi
staff, of which Sir knight Harrison Dingmar
was chief. Then followed the first division
Eminent Sir William g. Moore, commanding
and staff. This division was composed O.
the four Wellington communicates and tn,
officers Of the grand encampment.
The second division was composed Of RICH
Eminent Sir Nicholas Vanslick, commanding
and staff.
The third division was composed of RICH
Eminent Sir Austin G. Wood, commanding
and staff, Grand eommandery, New York
and the New York State communicates.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

District of New haven, IS. Probate Court,
October stb, 1889. I
NSTATE of CHARLES w. CROSLEY, late OF
% New York. N. Y, owning property In said
district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the district of New Haven
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
iect to present their accounts, properly attested
within said time, will be debarred recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
% 2d1wt SELMA CROSLEY, Administrative.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09
REVIEWED BY THE PRESIDENT.

REVIEWED BY THE PRESIDENT.
A few moments after the Presidents ar
rival the head of the procession fled around
the corner of Fifteenth Street and marched
with measured tread in front of the review
ing stand. President Harrison dotted his
hat in response to the salutes with which he
was constantly greeted.
A lantern bicycle parade to night of about
700 or 500 wheelmen closed the entertain
ments of the day. The bioyclists generally
carried two large Chinese lanterns suspended
from the handle bars of their machines and
some four and five. A hundred or more
wheels were entirely covered with bunting.
The line of moving wheelmen with lighted
lanterns made beautiful eight on
Pennsylvania avenue, whore they were
enabled to present q comparatively un-
broken front four or five blocks long Turn
ing from the avenue into Fifteenth street
the line has frequently interrupted by street
cars aud the pc ,ple who surged over nearly
the entire street and many were compelled to
dismount and walk up the hill. The pro-
cession moved up the avenue and into the
White House grounds where it was reviewed
by the President from the portico.
This afternoon and evening has been given
up to serenades and receptions. The Golden
Gate commandsry Of San Francisco this af-
ternoon rendered MIS-. j. A. Logan q recep-
ton at the Normandie. The rooms were
deliberately decorated with large palms and
other growing plants and choice cut flowers.
Mrs. Logan arri red about O'Clock accompa-
MED by her son and was received by Eminent
Commander A. G. Booth, Generalissimo O.
G. Young and other officers Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Logan will give the COM
mandery and their ladies special recep-
ton ct Calumet Place. This evening q
public reception was given by Golden Gate
Commandery. The ladies and knights all
appeared in full dress. The reception rooms
were thronged for several hours. Thursday
about Thousand Illinois knights will make
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon where special
ceremonies illustrative of the life and history
| of George Washington will take place. Rev.
George Q. Latimer, of Chicago, will deliver
an Grafton and a band of 200 pieces will fur
| nish music.
Although Iowa sent number of knights
| to Washington none of them took part in the
parade as they were forbidden to do 30 by
the grand master, who has placed them I'M
der ban because of their refusal to accept
| the ritual prepared by him.
A large portion of the report of the grand
master, which was read before the encamp
ment to day, WAS devoted to the Iowa case
He discussed the constitutional authorities
which supported him in the course pursued
The last encampment had passed certain reso
lutions and the grand master had no authority
to do otherwise than carry them into execu
| ton. Even admitting that the ritual hat
been Illegally adopted 1t was not for the grand
commandery of Iowa to pass upon the point
| 1t was in the position of q military subordi
nate bound by the will of the superior. I
was not justified in vetoipg the action OF tn
national organization or sitting in judgmen
of the legality of the resolutions OF tina
| body.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

District OF New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
Oct. sth, 1889. I
ESTATE Of MARGARET CROSLEY, late of
ID New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the district of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts, properly attested
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
SELMA CROSLEY, Administrative,
% 2dfwt de bonis non
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

n Few Hundred Dollars VIII So
cure q Good Homo.
- ONE.FAMILY HOUSE, 900 Atwster street..
House and barn, 90 Auburn street. Two FAM
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-fnmiiy
within ten days Also for rent, first floor rs Wool
ssy street; rst door 10 Newhallstroet; tib Portsea
usroot: 1871 Portsea street; $40 Congress avenue and
second noor 20 Auburn street.
90 fiHURCH aTREET. uo1b
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-09

Hinman's Real Estate, Loan, Fire
and Life Insurance
Agency.
- Best of companies only represented. Real
estate bought and sold. Money loaned at low
ratee OF Interest. Rents and collections
PROMPTLY attended TO. Savin Rock and Morris
Cove property for sale. ONCE open day and even'g
HINMAN q MORSE, =.