davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
NEw-YORK, NEw-HAvEN AND HARTFORD.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the New York New-Haven and Hartford Railway Com
pany was held at New-IIaven yesterday. George H.
watrous, president OF the company presided. The
tract with the Boston ana New-York Air Line Rail-
road Company by which the gross earnings OF the
companies made common fund.- from which each
company receives proportionate share, subject TO
periodjcal readjustment, confirmed The Directors
renort showed the total for 1879 to have been
"a 933 5g5 a. ard the total expenses S2020914 50,
LEAVING balance OF 81 9l2.6s0 81 From this amount
orc ~ he deducted taxes S22 500 80, and coupon inter
est H. r. and T. c. II. r., $4,000, which leaves a
balance OF 81 ,561 ,G59 81 BY the operation or the
Sbore line diyisiou a net income OF S43170 SO was
realized The old Board Of Directors as follows was
reGlected George W.watIou Edward NJ Reed, william
d. Bishop, Wilson G.. Hunt, George N Miller, Chester
W. ChapiiI A. Il. Van Nest. Henry {. Robinson, Il. III.
Irow bridge Nathaniel Wheeler, C. NJ. Pond, Augustus
Scbell and William II. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
THE HAYDEN TRIAL.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Jan. 14.-The argu-
ments IN the Hayden began this morning. Judge
Harrison opened for the State The main point Of his
argument in reference to the arsenic and It's dis
covery in the body by Professor Johnson The theory
OF the defence that the arsenic bought by Hayden
tound In the barn was pronounced IL fabrication. In
reference to the alleged substitution OF this arsenic he
claimed that General wicoxs testimony about making
search 10 vain was, with the professional testimony
In reference ts cOnstrcoD, conclusive. This expert
evidence was that the arsenic bought by Hayden at
Tyere storo was the that bought there after
ward by Cologrove and the that In the original
pound package bought by Mckee. part of which was
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
1.-THE LEADING AMERICAN NEwspApEn,
THE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE FOR 1880

During the coming Presidential year
THE TRIBUNE win be a effective agency
than ever for telling the news best worth
knowing. and for enforcing sound politics
From the day closed IL has been most anxious
for an end OF sectional strife. But II saw two years %
and was the first perssteutly proclaim new dan,
country from The alliance OF the solid
South and Tammany Hall Against that danger N
soug1t rally the old party OF Freedom and the Union
IL began by demanding the aband0nment OF personal
diskes ana set he example. IL called for an end 10
attacks upon ch oher instead OF the enemy and for
the heartest agreement upon whatever &c candidates
the majority should put up against the common foe
Since then the tide OF disaster las Oeen
turned pack every doubtful State has been won and
the omens for National victory never more cheer
ing. The Solid South and its Northern alles favored
Reputation and we have kept the Public Faith. They
favored Imitation. and restored Specie Pay
They sought TO break down the safeguards OF
the ballOt-box, and have maintained the election
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
THE TERRE HAUTE SETTLEMENT.

CHARLES BUTLER AND RUSSELL SAGE NOT INCLINED
10 TALK FURTHER ABOUT IT.
Two of the members of the Purchasing Commit
mittec of the ST. Louis Alton and Tcrre Haute Rail
road Company, Charles Butler and Russell sage
were called on yesterday by TRIBUNE reporters
to give them an opportunity to express thelr oplh-
ions in regaIdto the movement on stockholders 10
set aside the recent settlement with the members
of the committee. The TRIBUNE yesterday pun pun
hshed exclusively the news OF this movement
Charles Burler said that he had relieved lls minI,
by the settlement, of all thought OF the matter: re
had obtained receipt in full satisfaction OF the
claims and therefore had further interest In the
case.
at was very favorable settlement for the stock,
holders" said Russell Sage theV received good
deal more than they were entitled to-"
But some of the Stockholders appear dissatisfied; j
and they propose to have the settlement set aside"
al tell yonp Mr. Sage replied, g the stockholders
got 100 much. We didn't want to be bothered with
law suits; nv time is too valuable to be wasted IN
that way. One settled the claims. and the
Others settled, suppose, because the first one dd
"Do Won think the settlement can be over
thrOwnf"
"ldont know; don't care anything about the
matter"
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
,oox1Nc FOR MISSING PERSONS.

The accounts of William Dalzeli, jr., freight agent
Of the Long Island Railroad Company at Hunters
Point who was last seen at his Office on January g.,
have been found correct Officers Of the company
and BROOKLYN Police officials said yesterday that
thev had not heard Of him. II is said by some OF
Mr. DalzeIs friends that he att acked with YER
:go on leaving his Office and that his absence from
shoy1t him Was refused at his house yesterday.
The disappearance of Richard Pooton, o man OF
ssiddle age. was reported December by his family,
Uho said that they lived in Brooklyn. yesterday
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
COST OF THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

At meeting OF the American Society of Civil
Engineers last evening at No. 104 East Twentieth
st.. Ashbel wc!ch read paper on the general sub
lect of canal building. Referring to the Nicara-
qua Interoceanic scheme, he expressed the opinion
he accomplished for less than 800, ,0GO, ,000 and
he added, "if il is done by the Government and
falls into the hands of politicians at least 81 per
cent NAV be added Papers by John &. Campbell
and Charles g. Ward were also read, and the dis
cnsson was concluded by Frederick NJ. Kelley.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
ORGANIzING THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BEATEN TO DEATH BY HER HUSBAND.

Mrs Margaret Lindsay, who was found in her
rooms, at No. 100 Pymouth-st., Brooklyn, last
Thursday morning, suffering from severe beating
from her husband, died last evening. She refused
TO crminate her husband and said that she received
her jniuries by falling over a stove. Her son James,
who IS eight years old, says, however, that his
father came home about o'clock intoxicated, and
quarrelled with his mother, and then dragged her
ont of bed aud kicked and beat her. leaving her
living on the floor. Mrs. Lindsay leaves four chill
dren, the youngest being only four weeks old.
Lindsay is in Jail.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN HIS CELL.
4 RUSSIAN BURGLAR TRIES TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE
WHEN ARRESTED.

WHEN ARRESTED.
Peter Perovsky, Russian. attempted to Kill
himself yesterday, while confined in cell at Police
Headquarters, at HobOken. lie was arrested on
charge of robbing the house of Max Funyear, IL
quor dealer at Hackensack Nj, and before he was
locked mp by Patrolman Whclan his clothing was
searched and a large case knife. pocketboOk and
some papers were taken from hIm. The officer had
not reached the front room OF the station house
when he heard the report of revolver. lie ran
back to the II and found the prisoner lying on the
stone floor, with the blood running from small
bullet hole in the centre of his forehead. In bis
hand was a small revolver. He was removed TO a
hospital. and there is no hope of his recovery.
Mrs. Funyear awakened early tuesday
morning by hearing some person i'll the house She
awakened her husband, who descended TO the lower
floor, where he encountered the burglar, whom
he recognized as PctrovSky, WHO is well known 10
the police. 4 struggle ensued, but PetrovSly made
his escape by threatening to shoot Mr.. Fnnyear
He was afterward arrested in Hobolen, where lie
lived. lie has wife and several children.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
RAILWAY EXTENSIONS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-The extension of the
st. Louis aud San Francisco Railroad made connection
with the AchsOn Topeka and Santa Fe road
AT scyery Kan Permanent connection with the latter
road will be made at Emporia, Kan In short time,
when St. Louis will have another through line TO
Colorado and New-Mexico.
MONTREAL Jan 13-A company has been formed TO
construct and work loop line between the Grand
Trunk and Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, and Occidental
RAILWAY the divergent point being Point Au Claire.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRtvALS

GiIscy VOusc-Senator William Window, of Min
nesota speaker George II. sharpe Of kmgson ~
! ~. ILOtst-A. j. DreXe, Ol Philadelphia; Judge
Tale. o Elizabethtown y Y: Chares '" Wooi-
lev Of Cincinnati ami Elisha AtkLs. OF Boston sure
rduf John Hammond OF Crown Point
N Y...1soT U0ase-Judge John T. Nixon OF NewJeIsey;
ST. Nicholas Hoisi-COngIt ssman Charles f. Hooker OF
Mississippi Aibemarle HosmG eneral wager SWAMI vi
Ohio H0hI Buuscick-E. BluhdOrn OF the Austrian e-
gaf,on AT Washn gtOn NsTouOiitdn Hotci-Bishop At
kuson of North Carolina Colonel J. III. Gilman, IT, D. A.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

This premium is extraordinary that our friends
very naturally have great many questions to ask about
it. Following are answers to those most frequently
asked:
First-We will send specimen volume OF the work by
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And II the person ordering specimen copy aiterward
snbscrbes for the paper and the premium, the othor
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be deducted from our advertised price.
SecOnd-There will he tour volumes ready IN lew
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cept where tne subscriber otherwise orders. lhese
Volumes can be sent by express at trihng expense.
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and how be wishes then sent. and bis Instructions VIII
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half morocco and 6 the hall Russia which the
subscriber will remit II wishing them mus sent. by cA-
press in packages they can be had mucn cheaper. Co..
FOufh-n making up clubs under tlis Oner one sEMi-
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FGh~Papers will be sent to different post Offices If
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NOT al begin al one time and present subscriber can
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tion with fve years subscription TO IHE WEEKLY or
sEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. or two years subscription 10
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Eigkh-we do not sell the books at all; tue ony way
dispose OF them Is TO our agents anu
connection with THE TRIBUNE
NiuIb-The type on which the Encyclopedia is printed
IL noupareithe same as that n when tn pafaSraPn P
is print-d Ii is new, clear and easily read ana tne
presswOrk il excellent. For book OF reference, sucn
s this the size the type not Oblecti0naDe in SIZE
The volumes are by 6l2 inches, neatly aud substantially
bound N CLOTH and each an average OF over ooo
naVes Tue twenty volumes Will actually contain OtT
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which sell at eighty dollars! i, .A. ,,,i,. s
Tenh-We can furnish the hooks in other bindings as
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ditional TO onr advertised prices This Is very rne
edtInn The tyne Is the same In all these eoltlOns
Eiersnh-Four volumes will be ready III q lew daysi
and then about two volumes per nohtu VIII oe 'ssueu
until the entire 20 volumes are out. ,.
T,pelnh--We cannot take payments IN lnstaiDen.s
We have put price low that there Is no margin "
nay Il kpeling accounts.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
SHOOTING At BIRDS And GLASS Balls.
rsr Exp. n. J.. Jan. l4.-The West End

WEST END, n. j., Jan. 14.-The West End
Gun Club shot at glass balls for the clubs marksmans
badge here to-day Eleven members OF the club took
mart i te contest The conditions were 10 balls each
lS yards rise, Bogarus rules. Tne trophy was won by
w. sphere, VINO broke twelve balls.
BAYoNSE, n. j., Jan. IA number of ex-
pert marksmen participated at rife shooting here today
for Remington rifle. The contestants stood Mt 100
vards and had ten shots each Mr.. ID. s. Winants o
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
MEDICAL TREATISE

A MEDICAL TREATISE describing the
~ of structures Varcocele and Generatlye
beng ncurahe with the knife sounds caustc and stomach
ccnes alone giving full directions for their permanent
cure without pain detention from business privately AZ
home by lie EUROPEAN AN d AMERICAN MEDICAL
BUREAU, be had free. Offices 29l Broadway, New
York.
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF the
- cllly anI lily cured HO1rj
til and to7. HEN KY ADANIELS.M D. ttLsIngtDl-lV
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
A Magnificent Gift!

Wercestcr's Great Unabridged Dictionary Free
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE will send at SUBSCRIBERS =
expen-e for freight. deliver IN New-n0rK City ree'
Worcesters Great Unabridged Qnarto Illustrated DC.
tionary hound in sheep. esifioH OF 1879, tue very
latest and very best edition OF that great work. 10 any
one remttiDg
$40 %, s,peIe Ave years subscription in advance. or
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ak for single nycyears subscription IN adyance o o
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$40 Tor single years subscription IN adyance 10 III
W" DAILY TRIBUNE, excluding Sunday ihltloh -
por one dollar extra for postage the Dictionary can
sent nv mail 10 any part OF the United states, whe
for short distances the express Is Tuch cheaper Ad-
dress. ru, rp,prrNr Nor,vort
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15

transferred to Tyler; also that the arsenic In the
stomach was Just like that which Hayden really bought
and that that in the barn totally different Inc
points OF difference proved by the microscope and inc
testimony of Professors Dana, Brewer and Wormley
were then dwet uoon by the counsel The Judge theD
referred TO the knife, the wound and the motive.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
DIR. BELLOWS DEEMED ELIGIBLE.

BosToN, Jan. 14.-The Committee on Elec
tions Of Harvard College to-day presented final repJ
favorable TO the eligibility Of the Rev. Dr. Bellows o
membershlp In the board The report was accepted
ana debate on the subject adjourned until the
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
IAnouncemcnts.J !

TAnOnncemcnts.J
ALL WHO HAVE CONSUMPTIVE TENDENCIES
shoud use PHILLIPS "PALATABLE" COD LIVER OIL IN com
bnation with PHosPHO NUTRITNE IL builds weak sys
TENS with raDdy All druggists Depot Plast
OF the first stain or speck beware
That on your teeth you may espy,
There IL by far danger thero
Than the moment meets the 0ye
Use ~OZODONI without delay.
And thus arrest the first decay.
WINCHFsTER's liYPOPHOsPHITES
VIII cure Consumption. Coughs BrOnchi :. DEBILITY 60
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15

Brook vn won the match with score OF AZ out Of pos
sible 80.
SoMERvILLE, n. j., jar. IA pigeon shoot-
ing atcn OF twenty-five birds EACH at Il yarns ior foo
n side between Il. ii. Thomas. OF New-fork' ana .
rornhs of Irooklvn came n here to-day. The match
was won by Thomas. Score. 20 TO III.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15

the police Of the Eighteenth Precinct found Mt ZOO
ton. hut his family IN turn had disappeared Ihoilas
H. Hodge age fifteen years, Is missing lIom 5 n,S
home in East Chester. He is tall, light haired ana
well dressed.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15

In the operating expenses there is charged S13195
for damage for injury PERSONS and 1885 81 for
damage to property, cattle, etc.
The report compares favOrably with that Of former
years and the roads are in better condition than
for many years past.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
RAILWAY NEVIS.
LONG ISLAND RAILROADS.

Thomas Sharp, Receiver of the Long Island.
Southern, Flushing and North Shore Railroads and
their various branches has forwarded his annual report
for 1879 TO the Engineer and Surveyor, which
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15

BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION.
The Board Of Trade and Transportation met yes
erday and elected board Of thirty-six directors.
Reports of officers and committees were read. AM
prose Snow presided. The Committee railroad
transportation made their report on bills now pend
ng in Congress to regulate internal commerce.
resolution was adopted urging Congress to pass the
Reagan bill, and to provide for board of railroad
commissioners.
The report of the Executive Committee alluded to
;he generally improved condition OF the financial
and business situation of the country and to the
return of confidence in the present and future pros
oerity of the country the part OF capitalists and
business men. The report alluded to the labors OF
the Board during the year. Calling attention to the
efforts to secure the passage Of law providing Tor
a Board Of Railroad Commissioners, It's defeat was
attributed TO the persistent opposition ana other
powerful influences brought TO bear upon the
Legislature" The hope was expressed that the
recent investigation by the Legislative committee
would lead to the adoption of measures OF relief
ngainst unjust discrimination in railroad freights.
The InsolYent Committee called attention 10 the
nsoyept laws of this State. which il was suggested
might be amended so as to prevent unjust prefer
ences on the part OF debtors.
At a meeting of the new Board OF Directors. Am
brose Snow was chosen president (; John +. Henry,
r. y. 1hurber and w. ii. Wiley, Wce-presldcnts; !;
E. X. Durkce, treasurer (; Darwin Il. James, secre-
lary,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
A CASHIERS PERIL.

SHOT BY A DISCHARGED EAIPLOYE or THE THALIA
THEATRE-A NARROW ESCAPE.
Victor Kelly, cashier of the ThalIa Theatre in the
Bowery was in the box-of1ce yesterday morning
when he heard a knock at the side door, and on
opening il the muzzlc of revolver was pointed at
his head and one barrel was discharged. The bull
let penetrated his silk hat, slightly woundng him
on the side of the head and passing ont at the op-
posite side of the hat. The would-be assassin was
Henry F. Thursler, age thirty-six, of No. AZ For
sytb-st. who was formerly employed door
keeper and was discharged two weeks since for in
temperance and inattention to business by Mr.. Am
berg, the manager
After the shot was fred he ran at once toward
the back of the stage, where lie was seized by the
carpenter and other employees. lie was taken INTO
custody by Officer Hogan, of the Fourteenth Pre-
cinct and six-chambered revolver, fully charged,
was found in his possession On being arragned at
the Tombs Police Court. before Justice Klbreth,
the prisoner manifested great excitement, and when
the magistrate inquired through an Interpreter as
TO the cause of the act, he explained raply in Ger
man that his wife had been sick for three months /:
that he received a miserable pittance of 81 day,
and was frequently required to work extra hours
FOR it, and occasionally TO work for nothing; that
be was treated the despOts OF Europe treat their
,ubjects-like dog. The magistrate evidently en-
.ertaIned some doubt as to the mental condition of
Thursler and committed him for trial in default of
$1,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
STEALING BURGLARS TOOLS.

Detective James Malvey. of the Twenty-sevcnth
Precinct, saw two enter the store of ii. :. Man
ming d Co.. dealers in machinery at No. III Lib
erty-st. When they came out. Detective Malvey
saw that the younger of the two men appeared to
be carrying something heavy in his overcoat
pocket. lie followed them TO Nassau-st. and Maid
en-lane, and arrested them. At the Twenty-seventh
Precinct Police Station they gave their names as
William Harris aud Henry Raw. Harris is known
in police circles as " Boston," and Ray has gone
under an alias of Adams" In the coat pocket OF
the latter were found four "chucks" made OF hne
steel and of exquisite workmanship which were
identified as having been stolen from MannlDgs
store. They valued at S57, and are used to mt
drills. They are very effective instruments III the
hands of experienced safe breakers; ihe two men
were recently released from State Prison. Harris
was arrested once pickpocbet, and his picture
is No. 1879 i'll the " Rogues' Gallery"
A NEW RAILROAD SCHEME IN BROOKLYN.
The Brooklyn and Long Island City Railroad
Company has been incorporated to construct an elc
waited railroad from Greenwood Cemetery through
Brooklyn and Long Island City to the projected
BlackwelPs Island Bridge. The officers are Pres-
dent Richard G. Phelps; vice-president. Ludwig
Semler treasurer, job COrbin; secretary, MIC. Earl
The following route rs proposed: From Nlnth-aVe
and 1wenty-frst-st.. Brooklyn, along Ninth-ave
Flatbush-ave, Futon-st.. Pearl-st llerV-st, iud-
son-ave Park-ave., ClassOn-ave.. Kent-ave., First
ST.. Fraukn-st and COmmercial-st.; thence across
Newtown Creek and along Franklin and Prospect
ST., Long Island City, to the bridge Provision is
also made for n branch through Bridge and Water
SITS. to Fulton Ferry.
ORGANIZING THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The first meeting of the new Board of Education
was held yesterday. The five new Commissioners,
Bernard Amend James Flynn, Joel W. Mason,
Charles j. Nehrbas and Henry E. Pellew were
present. Stephen A. Walker was elected president.
Eleven votes were necessary for choice and Mr..
Walker received II, Mr. Beardslee 6, and Mr. Dom
nelly /. The president made a brief address Law
davenport auditor. President Walker was born III
Vermont and is forty-fve years old. He studied
law in the office of Daniel $. Dickinson at Bing-
hamton n. Y. and has practised In this city since
1861 lie has been member of the Board since
1876.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
An Amazing Premium.

skou1ers, EnrycScpadia Dictionary OF Universal
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with SIX volumes OF additional matter which Is now be-
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New-York tribune., 1880-01-15

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New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
'HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

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New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
The Tribune's Position,

or THE TRIBUSEs share in all this those speak most
Enthusiastically have most OF the struggle.
The Michigan State Committee oic lily urged the cir
cuatIOn OF TIE TRIBUNE the best OF educating
The voters and bring OIt the vote. The nane Re
votes Ono, Pennsylvania and New-YOrk tell the
story.
THE IRIBUsEis now spending more labor aud money
tnan before 10 hold the distinction II has long
eni0ved OF the kargesf circulation among ae best
people. It irf3In II, by Dec0n-
ng medium of the best thought and the voice OF the
hest conscience of the time, by keeping abreast OF the
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