davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
The Connecticut Militia.
They Will Arrive Home This Noon.

They Will Arrive Home This Noon.
 Especial to the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.I
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.
 Regiment and Foot Guards arrived at 4 o'clock. They leave at 10:3o p. m., and ar rive at 12 o'clock noon Friday.
 The Reception i'm the National Capital
 Review By General Sherman. / WASHINGTON, Oct 27.
 The First regiment Connecticut National Guard with the Governors Foot Guard, of New Haven, arrived here this afternoon on their way home from Charleston. They were met at the depot by the Washington Light Infantry and escorted direct to the Arlington Hotel Later they made parade and were reviewed by General Sherman and staff. The First Connecticut, Colonel Barbour com manding, numbers five hundred men. They march well and present 8 fine appearance The Foot Guard numbers sixty men, consti- tuting fine body of men. They speak in high terms of the treatment they received in the South. They left for New York at 1O:3O this evening, occupying thirteen cars on the Pennsylvania railroad. Governor Bige- tow did not return with them, he having gone To Atlanta to attend the cotton exposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Obituary.


 MT. Chandler Foster died at his residence on Elm street, West Haven, Wednesday morning Oct. 26, aged 84 years. He had been resident of the borough seventeen years, moving from Albany, N. Y. He was the owner of the City Hotel in that place and was sts Iandlordfor nearly forty years. He was largely interested in the real estate business in the above city and was an upright and honorable man in his business relations with his fellow men, and his word was considered as good as his bond. After leaving Albany he came to West Haven and has lived 8 q quiet and retired life. He was very unassuming in his manner, but had kind word for every one. He was member of the Congrega- tional church and was constant attendant until declining health prevented. He was married twice. Both wives are dead He was 8 kind and affectionate husband. His domestic affairs had been for a number of years past under the charge of his sister, 8 worthy and esteemed lady, who was unre- mitting in her care of him in his last illness and his declining years. His funeral was attended from his late residence yesterday af- ternoon by large number of his friends. The remains will be taken to Albany on the a. m. train on the Canal railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning Austin Me Lean, erhploye of the Connecticut Telephone pany, was charged with interfering with the fire alarm telegraph It appeared that the false and mix ed alarm of fire Wednesday forenoon caused by Mclean and the men in his charge using the fire alarm telegraph poles for running the telephone wires An employe of the Telephone company ap- peared in court yesterday orni and confessed udg ment. Attorney Pickett agreed to fine of twenty five dollars and costs, which Judge Studley inflicted upon the accused, and which promptly paid by the Telephone companys employe. The costs amount ed to S4. 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
A Garnishee Process.

Yesterday morning Detectives Brewer and Reilly garnisheed acarpenternamedINewen who is alleged to have in his possession jewelry belonging to Jacob Nepel When the civil brought by Nepel against the detectives for alleged malicious arrest 'no ap ed" the costs were thrown him. It dis covered he had become his bondsman and was
 worthless, the first opportunity to garnishee was
 taken advantage of. The suit is returnable before Justice Hotchkiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Lodge Anniversary,

Samuel Harris Lodge No 99, To. U. Flor Bridgeport, celebrated it's fifth anniversary Wednesday evening. The lodge IS very prosperous. speecaes were made by Grand Warden Deming. who spoke at some length, and by Grand Secretary Botsford, Grand Chaplain Ma1ey, Past Grand Representative Charles w. Smith and Rev. M. H. Pogson. All congratulated the lodge upon it's rapid advancement and present excellent condition and expressed their best wishes for it's fu- kura
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Military.

Lieut. John Carberry, of the Sarsdeld Guard, has rendered his resignation after 21 years service in the State militia. He IS one of the original members of the Sarsfeld Guard. He was a private when Major Keefe was captain of the company and Capt. James I. Hayes was first lieutenant. He has been first lieutenant nine years. He has been varv efficient officer /-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
A Police Order.

To the police squad that went out at 6 o'clock last evening and to every squad that went out thereafter an order issued by Chief Webster was read. It forbids talking politics with citizens on the streets. The or der is good one, and it's provisions will no doubt be carried out. Any violations will be reported to the Police Commissioners and of flanders tried.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
It is impossible fol

It is impossible for a woman after a faith ful course of treatment with Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, to continue to suffer with weakness of the uterus. En- close stamp to Mrs. Lydia B. Pinkham, 233
 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass. for her pamphlet. oct 24-6t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need medicine to build them up, give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodies. No other article
 takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsapaxilla. It works hks
 magic. reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to all reneR
 Ag life and s1a9Y Ns 6otkl6j Ax for Sg-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

resting upon the casket were of the most ele- gant description and given by immediate friends of the family, beautiful floral pillow bearing the word 'sfather" being the tribute of the sorrowing children. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
The Court Record.

superior Court-civil stde--Judxs san- ford.
 This court in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock TIaers was no busiqess in readiness for the co4r and sn sdi0Hnme1t Ras ksksu H1fp this morning at 10 o'clock.
 NsA sh0nsns Chat an aAaournment will be taken se.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

The Republicans of Woodbridge requested tc meet at the basement of the Congregational church in said town, Monday evening, October 3Ist at o'clock, for the purpose of nominating Represents tive. Per order
 Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

Hopkins Grammar school plays WiI1iston Park.
 President Porter will speak at teachers convention held at Goodspeed, Nov. 3,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Funeral Of Thomas shanIey.

One of the largest funerals ever attended from St. Patrick's church was that of the late Thomas Shanley which took place yesterday morning, there being seventy-one hacks and thirty-eight carriages in the procession to the grave. At the church solemn high mass was celebrated at o'clock, Rev. Father Slocum acting as celebrant, Father O'Connen as deacon and Father Briscoe as subdeacoa. Father Slocum paid beautiful tribute to the deceased in remarking upon the consistent and practical religious life that he had led during his long connection with the parish,
 and in closing spoke words of sympathy to fhe beresVed family. During the mass Miss Lfzzi6G c Gaf0ey Gazg basuhfzlyTaud R11
 much feeling, Sweet Spirit, hear my pray eSs SOA ssPessxnS RsNa" yNs ANrsAszlOnsaa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Making Electors.

The Selectmen were in session yesterday from 10 to 1 o'clock, and qualified 1OS per sons.
 The Board adjourned until Il o'clock to- day. when it will continue in session until
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

Children often need some safe cathartic and tonic to avert approaching sickness Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve collie, headache, sick stomach, indigestion, dysen- tery, and the complaints incident to. child hood. o26 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
College Items.

The sophomores have started cricket club and efforts are being made to introduce this sport generally
 The present senior class seems to be too dignifed to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors in spinning tops, playing marbles, rolling hoops, etc.
 Tho Pot-P Pou7Yi will be issued about the middle of November.
 The football eleven play Amherst to-mor- row at Amherst, the University of Michigan, Wednesday. the 3rd, at the park, and Har- yard, Saturday, the 12th, also at the park
 Dimmick, formerly of '81, is to be married the 9th of November.
 The double lawn tennis tournament will be the attraction at the park tomorrow. All those desiring to enter must hand in their names at once to one of the following con- mittee: A. H. Aterbury, '82; H. W. Slo- cum, '8a; F. H. Blake, 'S2 S.; E. Thorne, 'e2S.
 The Harvard LGmpOon and Columbia Spec tGt0r are regularly on sale at Beers.
 The seniors complain of two much work, having two lectures where former classes had one.
 The Ooslront will publish football rules on Saturday. .Auen, 80, is studying Calculus under Prof Wai5 0fGorzAN
 Harvard is soon to have new medical buAdin9-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Wolfes' Robes

Silk cloth or fur garments made to order in the best possible manner at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

The Blanche Douglass Perjury Case.
 The case against Blanche Douglass for per- iury came up by continuance in West Haven yesterday before Justice Booth and was again postponed. MT. Bush for the State, and E. c. Dow, counsel for Blanche, attended. The accused was not present.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
North BranfOrd,
WOOdbridga,

The Republicans of North Branford are requested to meet at the house of Martin Bishop Friday ing, November 4th at o'clock for the purpose of nominating candidate for Representative.
 Per order,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Bood,x sarsapariIIa.

Trunks, bags and silk umbrellas speciality with Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
 se22 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

dolmans, circulars and ulsters, a large assort ment of the latest designs at Stevens 1 Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
OrAnGR.

The Republicans of the town of Orange will meet at the Town Hall on Thursday evening November 3, at 730 o'clock to nominate Representative to the next General Assembly. Per order Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Grand Division. $. orr.

The annual session of the Grand Division s. of T., was held yesterday with Concord Division No. 2 of Norwa1k, Friendly Greet ing Division uniting with them in entertain ing the representatives from the various divi- sions of the State, who numbered about one hundred and fifty. At 10 o'clock G. W. P. John G. North called the meeting to order. and visitors were received, after which twelve new members were initiated. Then the reports were read showing marked in crease in the order. Att o'clock the order of the day was called, it being the election of officers. J. G. North, Past Worthy Patri- arch, who was rendered 8 reelection, posi- lively declined The following are the of icers for next year:
 G. P.-F M. Hawley. New Canaan.
 c. ". A-Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, Hartford.
 G. S-H. H. Quintard, Hartford.
 c. Treas R. H Tucker, Ansonia.
 c. Chap.-F. L. Aiken NorwaIk.
 G. Con.-E. c. Graham Bridgeport
 G. Sen.-Edgar N Saloane, Norwalk.
 Resolutions were presented on the death of President Garfield, and at six o'clock the ses- sion closed, it being profitable as well as enjoyable to all in attendance. In the even ing public meeting was held, addresses be- ing made by prominent members of the or der
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

and Dolmans, at Brooks & Co.'s matters and furriers also, large stock of robes and horse blankets, Chapel, cor. State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Seal sacques and DoImans.
Fur-Lfned Circular.

made from genuine Alaska skins, by first class workmen, at Brooks & Go. s, Chapel, cor State street. o25-5t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
TreaaxvelI Senl sacuues,

At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street, can be found good assortment of the fa- nous Treadwell sacques.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Youlnan's Hats.

and horse blankets of every kind at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Seal Saeaues.

made over or trimmed by experienced hands, at Stevens & Brooks ,273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

dAy untn sometime in November and that Judge Sanford may sit the bench in the criminal side, provided Judge Beardsley cannot act in place of Judge Culver who goes to Hsrtford next week to sit as Judge of the Superior Court in that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Furs Repaired,

Silk, stiff and opera hats at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Identification of a Man Killed at New
 URr.Ir

The remains of man found dead on the highway in New Britain yesterday have been identified as those of William Dwines. It was learned that he fell of the railroad bridge while intoxicated. as is supposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Senatorial.

Nineteenth District NomtnatiOn.
 Milo B. Richardson was yesterday nomi- mated by exclamation by the Democratic con vention in New Milford.
 THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
 The Republican convention for the Third district met at Windsor Locks yesterday. The plan was to nominate Maltby, of Gran by. Two ballots were taken, as follows {: Pomeroy, of suffeld, 20; Maltby, of Gran by, 16; Allen, of Enfield, 8. Second ballot :: Pomeroy, 19; Maltby, 16; Allen, 9. Ad- journed for two hours. MT. Case, of Gran- by, was there working for Maltby. Later Arthur G. Pomeroy, of Sufield, was nomi- mated.
 THIRD DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC. The Democrats of the Third Senatorial district nominated Rial Strickland, of Enfield, in convention at Hartford yesterday. Ben jamin Wood, of Sufield, was first nominated, but declined
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
POLITICAL NOTICES,

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
CIOaks and Suits.

We offering very decided bargains in Cloak and Boys Cassmeres prices that cannot be approacl
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

First Company Governors Foot Guard, Major A. H.
 Embler. Veteran Corps Hartford Light Guard, Captain Levi
 Woodhouse. Major Brown Staff Offcers and Delegation of Putnam
 Phalanx.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
The Millinery Department

novelties Feathe the beautiful and varied pumage feahered ebesh th fairly bewder the imagination, and ! the Millinery art heretofore unknown
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

All were unanimous in acknowledging
 feet scene of dazzl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

Byron: and as familiar figure in the nterarv o.,
cies OF their day. IL was Mr. Matrin's cusfc,n W.
ms own home to place wafer on his forehead AZ ~
token that he was in the tolls of connosit;o, a.
hold - WV "~se-
The recent statement of The London Tines thu.
Thackeray had seriously contemplated the wri,;n,
of history of the reign of Queen Anne is confirmed
by Mr.. Charles de la Pryme. a member of the dead
novelists family. Tins gentleman writes TO T1s
London Times giving the reason for Tiackeravs
refusal TO accept an offer made by publisher for
the work. Mr.. de Ia Pryme says: "He took soma
days TO consider the point and then answered that
as he had devoted the best part of his life to works
of fiction, he considered il would not be advisala
TO turn his attention to the erayer a d weightier
matters of history / may add that the offer thus
made was from the very greatest of the London
publishers"
Concerning the conversion TO Catholicism Of the
lac Earl of Gsnsborough, The london World tells
an amusing story The then Lo-d and Lady Camp
den. with their eldest child, Lady Blanche (Murphyl
at the decisive audience with Plus X. moved
to tears Lady Blanche, who had never seen either
father or mother cry previously lshe at the
time hive or six old. supposed the Pope had
been guilty of some exceeding il-treatment 10 her
parents, whereon, with closed inf1nt fists and feet
she took on herself 10 avenge the imagined grew
ance Judge of the horror Of her parents at seein
such irreverent deed committed on the sacred per-
son OF TIE Popel Pms IN, mn oh embarrassed be-
tween the tears of the elder and the cuffs of the
junior Deophyte. called a monsignor of his ante
chamber to the rescue.
The Emperor of Japan has for the first time fully
tasted the sweets of earthly grandeur: he has been
asked for his autograph. The venerable Minister OF
the Household was much perturbed when a letter
arrived from England addressed directly "a his
Majesty. A thou ght of internal machines prompted
him TO open IL. but respect forbade; an inter
prefer summoned and the missive opened in the
EmDeror's presence. Inside blank card with
ornamental border and a request that the In
perial name be placed thereon. The japanese are
said to have a remarkable venerafion for the first
of anything and this letter the first ad-
dressed by foreigner. not only 10 the present En-
peror of Japan. but TO any Emperor Of Japan SINCE
the of the gods, il is supposed that its writer
viii receive the august autograph he Graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
ANOTHER INDIAN MASSACRE.


The massacre of General Carr's command by
the Apaches recalls the fate of Candy and of
Custer. AS brave and true soldier MS either
of these has, if we can rely upon the fragment
airy reports thus far received, fallen before
ueacherOus and savage foe General
Carr was in command at Fort Apache, post
on the White Mountain reservation which lies
in the southern half of Arizona Ru-
mOrs had been frequent of threatened
disturbances among this tribe of Apaches,
fomented by medicine men" who had
promised their followers to raise the dead
warriors from their graves and sweep
away the whites The apprehensons of
the latter seem to have been quoted
somewhat by the fact that the date of this
promised miracle had passed, and no rising had
taken place, General Carr meanwhile waiting
at Fort Apache with several companies
under him. The massacre seems to have
taken place some distance from the fort. 1t
began with the attempt to put one of these
troublesome medicine men under restraint
lieutenant who was endeavoring to
arrest one of them was shot by him,
whereupOn the troops opened fire, killing the
"medicine man." The Indians then began gen
eral massacre, killing, it is supposed nearly every
member of the two companies of cavalry
OcneIdi NitIT iS not positively known TO have
been killed. but there is little reason to
hope that, in massacre of two companies, their
leader should have survived. report also
comes that Fort Apache was taken, but this
General Mcdowell discredits. The details re-
ceived so far are meagre and the full extent of
the disaster cannot be known probably for
several days.
But after all the special and incidental cir
cumstances known which marked this
massacre, there remains the one important
and permanent fact which no one ever re-
members or regards-that the regular
army of the Indians is more than
twice as large ours. We have
an establishment of $4,000 men scattered
over the entire continent. The Indians have
a population estimated at about quarter of
million. Among the wild tribes every man
is "A soldier, Injured to arms from his boyhood.
His ambition from his earliest youth is to be
admitted into the ranks of the warriors All
his training is directed to that end, which he
ut last accomplishes after long and terrible
ordeal by torture. When hostilities begin the
Indian. has every advantage. He chooses
his own time and place for attack He is al
ways in superior force, for natural reasons. In
iact he has grown so accustomed to finding his
iorces more numerous than the white mans,
chat 1T is the almost universal belief of the red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
RIPPLE SH E E II .
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN-The Conservative candidate has
won at the North Durham election -
The London cable dispatch to the TRIB-
UNE says that the fair trade agitation
occupies the first place in English politics. -
The African campaign is proving burdensome to
France. The Doterel Court-Martial &C
quits the officers of all blame-=The jubilee
of the British Association is fairly successful
A large number of Life Senators has been appoint
ed in Spain.
DoMEsuc-The Presidents condition yesterday
continued satisfactory; the physicians
unanimous in their selection of Long Branch
az the place to which the patient should
be removed; the time for the removal
has not been definitely decided upon - Gen.
eral Cars command. consisting of six officers and
nearly hundred men, massacred
near Fort Apache, in Southern Ari-
zona by tribe of Apaches August
81. - The coroner's jury in the Craner case re-
turned a verdict against the Maleys and Blanche
Douglass - The Delray City Glass Works, near
Detroit, Mich, were destroyed by fire loss about
$4,000.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Far Count Memento,
Parole, Warfeld aud Derby were the winners
yesterday at the races at Gravesend. - Lorenzo
Delmonico died. - General Merritt sailed
for Europe. - The inquest in the case
of the woman found dead near Freeport, L. L.
was begun. - Politicians were much in
terested i'll discussing the chances of Democratic
unity in this city. - There were athletic games
at Williamsburg. - Gold value of the legal
tender dollar (4l212 grainsj, $3.50 cents. -
Stocks dull, but higher and closing strong.
The WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations ndi.
cate partly cloudy fair weather, with little
change in temperature and with slight possibilities
OF rain. Thermometer yesterday: Highest zee:
lowest, 660; average, go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
Personal.

M John Brghts daughter has just been married
at Torquay.
Princess Dogorouki, the widow of the late Gar
has been visiting the Austrian Emperor and En-
piess III ochohbruhn She is now at Carlsbad.
The present Princess of Egypt the Khediye's only
wife, is cultivated and iibcral-minded woman.
She received European education and her children
are brought up by English eovernesses and in Eng
lsh ways. GIN " Ing
Dagmar OF Russia has been showing an unusual
interest III the military maneuvres this year She
mas often been seen at KraSnoe Seo lately walking
IN ana out between the guns with her two young
sons, chlng the effect of each shot and coupratu
lating the successful marksmen.
Queen Margaret of Italy looks worn and older than
she u.s. but she is always handsome. Since the Nea-
potan attempt upon Ter life the poor lady has been
so nervous that even in the mountains where she is
her carriage and drive away the people who APP
proach her.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks of Boston is described
M giving an exhiIarating surprise the baggage
smashers" at "A Bangor wharf the other dav Ha
arrived at the wharf in carriage, descended asked
where the baggage master was, seized his hip trnnk
rs il 1t were trifng portmanteau and crossed tha
wharf lightly TO where that lofty official was stand
ing. IL is recorded that those who did not know tb
genial rector of Trinity thought he was chamninn
strong man."
Mr. Oscar Wilde is grand nephew ON his moth
ers side OF the Rev. Charles Maturin that otbar
strange lrishman who was famous as mucb for b,s
eccentrcity for his talent. He will he re,o.p,-
bered AS the friend of Sir Walter Scott and of Lord