davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
THE cAPTURE OF GERONIMO.
General Miles Announces The Closf
 of The Campaign Nm Arizona.


 ofThe Campaign Nm Arizona.
 FoRT LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Oct. 2O.-Ihe order of General Miles announcing to his troops the close of the Indian campaign in Arizona has been made public and is in- teresting document. He congratulates them upon the establishment of peace and se- curity against future depredations of the hostile Apaches. General Miles mentions individual acts of heroism on the part of of ficers and men during the campaign. The most conspicuous of these was the conduct of Lieutenant Clark, Tenth cavalry, and Private Conradi of Captain Hatfeld's troops Fourth cavalry. General Miles says: 'The march of Lebo's troop, twenty m iles in ten hours. Benson's ride of ninety miles in nine teen hours, and Dr. Woods skill and re markable marches with detach ment of in fantry are worthy of mention. :" The general says the discom- fture of the Indians had been such that in June evidences of weakening had been discovered and after most rigor- ous campaign, in which they had been pur- sued more than 2,e00 miles. an opportunity occurred for Lieutenant Wilder, Fourth cav airy. then with a command near Fronteras, Mexico, to notify them to surrender. Four days later Lieutenant O. B. Gatewood, Sixth cavalry, rode into their presence at the risk of his life and without any assurance ot 8 peaceable reception demanded their surren- der through two friendly Apaehes. Finding no place of safe refuge and. troops Ill every section the leaders desired to see Captain Lawton and requested favorable terms. Their
 requests were refused and Captain Lawton was authorized to receive their surrender as prisoners of war The Indians agreed to surrender to the department commander and
 marched eleven days parallel with Captain Iawton's command to Skeleton Canon, A. T., for that purpose, and on the 4th of Sep
 tember, on learning that their tribe was being removed from their native coun- trv. worn down and exhausted, with not enough ammunition to make fight and with l the expectation of banishment for life. they | surrendered as prisoners of war, trusting entirely to the honor of brave officers and soldiers who had pursued and fought them | necessarily for four long weary months and
 placed themselves and their families at the mercy of the government.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
The Loyal Legion.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-E1-President Hayes presided over the annual eneampment of the Loyal legion here to-day. General Sheridan was elected commander-in-chief to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gen eral Hancock Rev. H. Clay Trumbull was chosen chaplain to fill vacancy. The other officers hold over. The session was devoted to routine business. General Sheridan ar rived in time for the banquet rendered to the legion by the Pennsylvania commandery. He made a short speech and Generals Hayes, Schofield and Cochrane spoke.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Orange Blossoms.

Miss Ada M. Bradley, daughter of John R. Bradley, of 512 State street, and MT. Samuel C. Bull, of Sandy Hook, were united in mar riage yesterday afternoon at the residence Of the brides parents. Rev. A. P Chapman, rec- tor St. Johns Episcopal church, Sandy Hook, performed the ceremony. Only the immedi- ate friends of the bride and groom were present. The bride was attired in an elegant golden brown plush costume and looked Charming After the ceremony the company regaled themselves with an elegant wedding supper Later the happy couple started on bridal tour, after which they will reside in Sandy Hook, where MT. Bull is located in business May happiness and prosperity attend them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Education.
The hogarth Academy!

Finder the efficient management of it's Principal and Founder. PROFESSOR LEE, who is emphati, cay indorsed by many of the leading educational men of the country is rapidly growing in fame and favor as school where a sound common sense bus mess education be acquired in short time at a very SMALL COST. The following branches are thoroughly taught: Arithmetic. Grammar, Business Writing B bookkeeping, Ornamental Lettering, Off, Hand Fiourishing Box Marking, Card Writing, Elocution. Defamation, oratory. Special instruc-
 An elegant Diploma given to every graduate
 Methods practical not pretentous 'KnoW ledge is Power'' Wisdom WinS.'' Terms three months
 $1O; single branch 50 cents per lesson. Day and Evening Sessions First Lesson Free: Good Board and Home accommodations for out of town pupils
 Call or address. for circulars, PROFESSOR LEE, 6 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. jv31 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
FOR SALE.

hA very fine farm of 75 acres, situated on @:::I the main road, about mlles from thls guy guy barns with stabling for 70 head of stock, runnng g water in buildings abundance of fruit oyer I'oIO barns acres of potatoes ready to dig acres corn and other crops; horses head catte; d;a5aed iaen Has been run as a milk farm, and IA cows ana 5 horses have been kept on place for several years. Might exchange for some nice improved property or Sell on very accommodating terms
 VI ~ ~ GEORGE A. ISBELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

John Huzzey's valuable farm buildings al West Compton, N. H., were burned yester- day. The loss is heavy.
 Thomas J. O'Rourke, catcher for the Port lands, the New England league champions, has signed with the Bostons for 1887, refus- ing offers from Chicago and other clubs. O'Rourke is the best catcher in the New England league. He is about twenty -four years old, was born in New York, and his first professional engagement was last season with the Torontos
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
WANTED,

A N intelligent. earnest man represent in his IA own locality, large responsible house. A re- munerative salary to right party Steady position References exchanged
 AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE, st
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Youns Thiexes Cet Into Trouble.

MARLBORO, Mass, Oct. 20.-James Hickey and Joseph P. Precourt, two fourteen year old boys, were arrested in Lynn yesterday and held in $500 each for trial here to-day for extensive thieving from various dry goods stores and factories in this city. It has been their custom to make extensive raids on shops and then start out on ped ding tours to dispose of the stolen goods; also stealing from their patrons on the road. Louis Galinas, pal of the two above, is wanted by the officers,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
A Number of Committee Reports Re
 ceived and Acted Upon.

A Mum Der or COmmlttee tepOEss
 ceived and Acted Upon.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 20-In the Episcopal con- vention the committee on the state of the church presented report recommending the appointment of a commission of five bishops, five clergymen and five layrnen to open com munication with the recognized boards of the various religious bodies to ascertain Ii dls- position existed to promote organic unity upon the basis of the apostles creed, the breaking of bread and prayer and asking them for their opinion of what benefit they could communicate to one another and what advantage accrue to Christendom from such organic union and report to the general con vention of 1889. The same committee pre- sented another report in which they stated they had under consideration the resolution offered by Rev. Dr. Hopkins of Central Pennsylvania relative to the basis of church unity and in their opinion that the same was inexpedient at the present time. Rev Dr. Hopkins presented minority report which stated that the plan which the committee considered it inexpedient to con- sider was the only submitted to bring about the object aimed at. Until some plan
  | ion would amount to nothing. Not one of the bodies had said it was willing to enter upon any plan to bring about this unity. It was the duty of this body to lead the way and to say how far it was willing to go. The | outcome of the evangelical alliance had dem- onstrated that the bulk of the Protestant | denominations were prepared to surrender | insisting upon their own peculiar pract1ses. l The report stated that the things which must be secured by this church in any union l which might be accomplished were:
 l The integrity of the Catholic faith IS de- l clared by the undisputed general councils; 1 Episcopal ordination, either hypothetlcally l or absolutely; the apostolic ordinance or con tirmation and the mode of administering baptism and the eucharist.
 l All the reports were placed on the calen- dar. The report of the special committee to select place for the general convention of 1889 was presented. It recommended that l the next general convention be held in New York. It was adopted. A resolution was adopted for committee to consider the judicial system of the churcr and report at the next con vention A message was received iron
 the house of bishops setting forth what the
 bishops did in 1780 and 1883 towards pro
 noting the restoration of Christian unity
 The message affirmed that Christian unlty
 could only be restored by the return ot al
 Christian communions to the principles ol
 the unity of the faith, which were declared
 tobe as follows: The holy scr iptures as th'
 infallible rule of faith and practice; thu Nicene creed as a sufficient statement O. truth; the two sacramsnts of baptism and tn Lords supper and the historic eplscopate , locally adapted to the needs of the pople various localities. The bishops declared
 their readiness to enter into conference wltl all bodies of the Christian church on the sub feet of unity.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
FOR RENT.

ReaI Estate For Sale. lAA HOUSES and lots for sale on the most ac- &::: commodating terms ,.,, - #!ll A small amount in cash ana montnly pay ments accepted in some cases
 R. E. BALDWIN'S o1sd daw Real Estate Agency. SIS Chapel St.
 FOR RENT. A..A cOoD STORE on Franklin street, with or @.ii without rooms in rear. Will rent low to d Aa9 good tenant. .,,.. l.. c,o, Also one furnished or unfurnlsaeo room III OoA- lege street.
 HOOKER 6 WARREN. o1e 19 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Genrue Aeain Wrttes to Hewitt.

NEW YORK, Oct 20.-Henry George writes again to MT. Hewitt, accusing him of delib- erately misrepresenting his views and of i'm putting to him sentiments in re- gard to changes which he never entertained He says that to use the words of Gladston, 'thls IS 8 practice analogous to hitting foul in puglllsm or using weapons prohibited by the laws of war;" George declares that MT Hewitt may we'll say he does not fear the politicians as he says in his recent letter, for he can always nnrahase his seat in Congress from them as always has been done. But the masses who live and suffer in tenements and cannot control politics have reason to fear the politicians and are now trying to escape from their domination.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
ciderinaPotson Cask.

SAco, Me, Oct. 20--Mr. and Mrs. Dennett are still suffering from the effects of drink ing cider which came in a barrel formerly containing embalming fluids. The Biddeford undertaken who sold the cask says he did not know it was among the articles sold and the cider dealer says he did not see the label ssnoisonu which was on the cask.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
,.ses, C1oaks at Gonson & Carpenters

Seal Plush Cloaks ocatf At MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Record Breaking Lynn.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 2O.-The twenty-four hour tandem race of Morgan and Miss Ar maindo to establish record was finished here to-day. Their record was 25O miles Thomas w Eek broke the twenty mile tri. cyle record. His time was one hour, % minutes, 26 9 seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Russian Subjects in Bulgaria

SOFIA, Oct 2O.-General Kaulbars has sent fresh note to the Bulgarian govern ment complaining that Russian subjects act ing in official capacity have been persecuted by Bulgarian officials, warning the govern ment that a repetition of these outrages will be attended by serious consequences to the immediate offenders and their abbettors.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Catarrh

Is a very prevalent and exceedingly dise- greeable disease, liable if neglected to devel- CD into serious consumption. Being con- stitutional disease it requires constitution al remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a radical and perma- nent cure of catarrh i'll even it's most revere forms. Made only by o. l. Hood & Co.,, Lowell Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
EXCITING CONTESTS.
The Yale Fall Athletic Games Tester-

The Yale Fall Athletic Games Yester-
 day. About 250 persons assembled at the Yale Field yesterday and were well pleased with the contests. The day was favorable and the track was in perfect condition for the run ners. Only one Yale record was beaten. The following is a summary:
 100 YARDS 1st Wslker 's9, yards, 10 sec.; 2d, Gawtry; 3d. A. Leeds 'S7.
 ONE MILE WALK. Lloyd go.
 ONE MILE RUN. 1st Bradner '89, time m., 55 sec.; ad, Harmer '9O
 POLE 1st shearman 's9. 10 feet. 114 in, Yale record 10 feet 34 in.; 2d, w. P. Aiken 'S9.
 12O YARDS HURDLE. 1st, Berger 'SS S., 1734 sec; 2d, Ludington 'S7.
 40 YARDS RUN. 1st, McGuire go, 10 sec; time, 54 sec; 2d, Walk CT '89.
 RUNNING HIGH JUMP. 1st, Shearman 'S9, feet, in. 2d, Tracy go; Sd, Berger 'SS s.
 oNE-HALF MILE RUN 1st, Bradner 'S9, 2 mn., 10 sec; 2d Hinkley 'S9.
 RUNNING BROAD JUMP. 1st. Robinson go, 19 feet in; 2d, Shearman s9; 3d, Gawtry 'ss S.
 220 YARDS RUN. 1st, sherrin 's9, 2a1a sec; 3d. Walker s9; 3d.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
workmen Will Take No Part.

LONDON, Oct BOA deputation represent ing forty thousand London workingmen wait ed upon Sir Benjamin s. Phillips,a largesem- ployer and a member of the city corporation, to-day and announced the intention of the men to take no part in the social democratic procession on Lord Mayors day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Thfevfng Harvard student.

BOSTON, Oct 2O.-James W. Thurber, 8 scientific student at Harvard, was arrested last night for stealing from locker in the gymnasium He confessed and was to-day fined $50 and costs. which were paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

District of New Haven. s. Probate Court,
 October 20 A. D. 1886. UPSTATE of CHARLOTTE PAGE, late of New IL Haven in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of the trustees of the East Pearl street Methodist Episcopal church of New Ha- en- praying that an instrument in writing purport ing be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully ap pears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and said district, on the 27th day of October, A. D. 1886, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 Cc21 3t SAMUEL. A WORK. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
amber.t nefeats TrInttv.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 20.-In the Am herst-Trinity football game to-day, the for mer team won by a score of 20 to 4. The local team played good game up to the last half of the second inning when lack of train l ing began to tell on their rushers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

A SITUATION by capable woman to cook A wash and iron in a private family: good refer Inquire at
 oc21 1t* g SAITOSSTAIJ, AyENITE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
M-Nan of LRGGRHa

 Remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New Ha- ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1886:
 LADIES' LIST. C-Cheever Miss Nellie; Clarke. Miss Alice B. <; Cooper, Miss Lucy; Crowley, Mrs A. E. D--Davies, Mrs. S. K-Kennison, Miss Eliza; knecht, MISS Clara L-Love Mrs. W. DeLoss- N-Northrup, Mrs. Emma. P-Pierpont, Mrs. B. A. S-Smith. Cora E. T-Townsend, Mrs. M. A. W-Watkins, Mrs. L. B.; Wilson. Mrs R. W.
 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. B-Barnes & Mclaughlin. C-ChiidS E. H. D-Dayis A B.; Dull Browne F-Fiske F. F.: Fieller, J. E.; Friedberger, Si-
  Gs-Goold, E. D. H-Haock, Winslow. K -Kiernan, Michael. M L-Lindesey, Sherman. M-Minehorlde, Agustice. N-Nichols, Thos. F. P-Peets, B.; Pierce, H. M. R-Reeves, J. F.; Refs, Jacob; Hoha, Carl F T-Turney, John. , ,, ,,r,,
 man. l.: Whiting, Dr. Joseph TAsk for advertised letters and mention date o1 BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.

A HALF mile from Milford Center; half acre, H::: well fenced; fine shade and bearing frul5 d &i.g trees, Vines arbor, good barn. henhery anu anu orher buiIdines: good well of water, drain prlpes cellar wall and underpinning brick; doors, window sashes etc., for house, with or without 3zs acres ter. fruit garden, etc. Will be sold at bargain. Purchase money can remain on mortgage. AppiV to ,- ..,o rx,-.s, c+-oa+
 iysl2 If r. L. TIBBALS, I3o ChaPel SIEeeG:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
" A NTE n

WANTED. A CHILD'S NURSE. Apply between and ii A o'clock a. m. at oc2O 2t+ Q HIGH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Another from Bolton & Nicely.

This time it is thirty pieces finest French Diagonal Suitings. Elegant mixtures for winter costumes. We shall sell them TOT 75 cents yard; they cost the importer $125
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

Very few attended the team yesterday to Hoboken and those who did were not re- warded by seeing very good exhibition. Captain Corwin was taken sick in the morn ing and was unable to accompany the team. Robinson took his place in the rush line and played good game. The play was marked by great fumbling in the passing of the ball and the tackling was unusually bad. As a rule, however, the ball was kept down in Stevens field and once they were forced to make safety touchdown. Watkinson played his usual good game and twice succeeded in kicking goals from the field For Yale, Car ter, Gill, Wallace and Watkinson carried off the honors of the day. Of the touchdowns secured, Wallace and Wurtemburg made two each, and the following one apiece: Carter, Gill and Watkinson. At the finish the score stood $40.
 The teams were as follows: Rushers, Wal lace, Burke, Woodruff, Corbin, (center) Car ter Gill and Robinson; quarter. Beecher; halfs, Watkinson and Wurtemburg; full back, Pratt.
 Stevens-Rushers, Reid, Emmett, Drum mond, Hall, (center) Firestone, Taylor and Torrance; quarter, DeHart; half, Campbell and Cuntz; full back, Uhlenhart.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
IIamts.

WANTED A GOOD WOMAN COOK in hotel outside of A the city. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
RI.tDe ou the Srump.

P1TTsBURa, Oct. 20.-Mr. Blaine spoke to- night to vast audience, upholding his views on the protective tariff. There was great popular demonstration in the streets and the enthusiasm was unbounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
1isce1lamen11s.
HORSE FOR SALE.

A frst-class saddle pony weighing about I@S@ 800 pounds; perfectly sound and gentle; has been riditen by lady during the past season and is offered for sale because the owner has no further use for it as driver it is much stronger roader than many larger horses. Inquire at
 oc20 If 412 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Heavy Eartha es in In dIa.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Indian advices received tonight state that severe and prolonged shocks of earthquake have prevailed at sreenugger, Cashmere, and that the inhabi- tants, panic stricken, have fled to the open country. The extent of the damage is un- known
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
1-s-e nerreasino in Ireland.

LONDON Oct. 20.-The returns for last week show that during that time fewer crimes and outrages were committed in Ire
 land than in any other week within the last four years.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

When Remus jumped over his brothers little wall how were his sprains cured with out Salvation Oila
 A good record.-In thirty three years Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has never failed to cure cough, cold, or general hoarseness. It is nonpareil
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
ERR SALE.

A IN West Haven, a neat little cottage and E;i: lott good location; choice fruit trees. Prlce Also a small farm of il acres with twostory mouse; B., 800.
 Pp' WALTER A. MAIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen. 1A eral housework in a private family. Inquire at
 Oc2I It 1S1 HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

w fA M V E. ED. A N OFFICE BOY; none but American or Ge A man need apply. Address in own handwri ing G. B A Oc2l If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
On a Vacation.

Paymaster Geraty and Cashier Garter of the old line steamboats spending their vacation at Washington and will also visit Baltimore, Wilmington and Philadelphia. Many friends wish them good time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

in the New Haven postoffice, New Ha ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

appropriating s1,OO0 for the First Virginia regiment and thanking it for. the use of the Armory Hall where the convention was held. The committee on education was continued until the next session of the general assembly. A resolution was adopted instituting boycott on the Stetson hat A resolution prevailed which provides for a joint meeting of the executive boards of the New England States to consider the unequal wages and unjust regulations complained of in these States. This had special reference to the shoe manufacturing industries. The executive board was authorized to buy home in Philadelphia for the family of the late w. H. Stephens, founder of the order.
 MT. Powderly starts tomorrow on a south ern trip. The convention to be held in Minneapolis next year will be about half the size of the present one and the conduct of business will probably be more orderly. It is the general impression that the conserva- tive element, on the whole, has prevailed in the present convention
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
FOR. RENT.

A=A A Furnished Hall, up one flight of stairs; Es:;; size 1Sx48: suitable for small society; will #s!IN seat 15O Price one evening each week for one year. gas and heat included, $75; For particulars ynnnire Of F F DURAND, S60 864 State street. or T k RIJNDY S3S Chapel street. 1yoIL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

For the Backache, which one en- inent authority has termed headache ID the back" so common to those suffering from nervous prostratlon, hysterla or Ia tione caused by too long standing, there is no external remedy that affords such prompt relief as the Compound Quinine Plasters.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Yale 54-Stevens o.

1st, sherril 's9, 2a1s sec; 2d, Walker 's9; g White go
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
FOR RENT,

hA FIRST FLOOR of house on Peck street, $ Esi:I rooms city water, gas and bath. House IS HUI new; water rates paid by owner For par ticulars call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, no 75o Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

DETROIT, Oct. 20.-James G Blame mas promised James McMillan of the Republican State committee that he will come to M1chl- gan during the last week of the campaign and stump the State for the Republicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
A Contest With the Knights.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 40-The aid commit tee of the Philadelphia manufacturers asso- citation have threatened to lock out all p1oyes of the mills owned by members of the association unless the difficulty at Troths mills is settled by November 3. The threat ened lockout will involve over one hundred mills and affect some fifty thousand hands. In answer to question one of the members of the association said tonight that this practically meant contest with the Knights of Labor in this city who were continually dictating as to who should be employed by the manufacturers