davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23
SUIT FOR s750,OOO.
THE MONTEREY AND MEXICAN GULF RAILROAD
 COMPANY THE DEFENDANT

THE MONTEREY AND MEXICAN GULF RAILROAD
 COMPANY THE DEPENDANT.
 NEw YORK, December PA complaint was filed today in the United States Circuit Court by the Trustees and Executors Securities Insur- surance Company of Great Britain and Ireland against the Monterey and Mexican Gulf Rail road Company for the recovery of s75O,OOO for breach of contract with interest from May 2l, lS9O. The railroad company was given grant by the Mexican Government for the construc- tion of q railroad from Monterey to Tampico, and subsequently, for a second line from Mon terey to Vanadito the lines to be exempt from taxation for twenty years. In 1888 the railroad mortgaged all its real and personal property to the Central Trust Company,o New York, which agreed to issue bonds payable in gold, due No vember l, 1889. The company completed the roads. The bonds were taken up by the foreign company, which also took a second mortgage agreeing to advance f5OO,OOO. This money was to be paid December l, 1892, with interest at 6 per cent It was secured by the first mortgage and other pledges. The railroad company failed in its contract with the plaintiff, hence the suit.
 This is the Mexican railroad to which Mir. Bullock referred so boastingly in his proposition.
 TIE REPUBLICAN is informed that the franchise for this road was turned over to General Trevino, to whom it was originally granted by the Mexican government, to firm of contractors well known in this vicinity, who made arrangements with the New York Rail way Supply company, ,22 Wall street, New York City, and MT. Bullock, as partners, for building and owning the road, but by some hocus pocus these gentlemen soon found themselves in the soup, and BullOck's party in full possession. And by the way it may be mentioned that 22 Wall Street is the address of Maricopa County's self-styled attorney, MT. Kibbe.
 Now it seems they have hocus pocused the Englishmen too. No, thank you, Maricopa County does not want any hocussing for it's share. It wants a North and South railroad and wants it badly, but all promises to that end must be made in good faith.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

A disaster has occurred at Toduva, Argentine Republic, where canal burst it's embankments and destroyed hundreds of houses. Many lives were lost.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

THE REPUBLICAN has its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting its office direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world beslues tue Associated Press report it receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west oi s'' Louis, outside of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

C,TRAYED OR STOLEN-,A BRIGHT BAY
 S horse, about II or l2 years old and IS branded 16 on left hip. A suitable reward will be given for return to Phoenix Iron Works. 25-ti
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23
w 'IS.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

L,oR SALE-FARMlNG LANDS 10 MILES N from city of Phoenix, fruit land near Arl- zOna Canal and suburban property near Phoenix in tracts to suit the purchaser; the best iruit land location for d home near PhgniX. All with water rights, at the owners prices. Ad- dress LOCK BOX l55, Phoenix, Arizona. 29-6Od LNOR SALE-LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, I with stock. For further particulars apply to BROWN X BOWEN, Tempe Hotel. 2o-tf L>OR SALE-TWO GRINDING PANS, ONE H Settling Pan, and one 12x20 Engine. All iE first class condition, and will be sold cheap. h. quire at THIS OFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

SITTING BULLS ghost IS infinitely preferable to Sitting Bull in material shane
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
PERSONAL PARAeRAPhs.

John b Scott is sick at Smyrna.
Miss Ella Smith. of Smyrna is in this city
to-day.
Charles Stein, Of SMYRNA, is in this city on
business to-day.
Miss Blanche Grow, OF this CITY, is visiting
friends in Smyrna.
Miss Ella smithers, Of Smyrna, is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Annie Todd, Of Dover, is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Mabel Thompson, Of Smyrna is visit
ing friends in this city.
George r. Edwards of this city, is in New
York aud will start for Paris on Saturday
Miss May Fighter, OF this city, has returned
home from visit to friends in Philadelphia
William e. Chalfant and wife. OF Philadel
phia. are visiting Mr.. Chalfant's father a
No 1904 Pennsylvania avenue, this city.
Cards are out announcing the. wed
4 ding of William Gray and Miss Blanch
| Moore, daughter of ). r. w. Moore. OF Chss
| ter.
Arthur II. Thomas, Of No. 1l2 West Unit
street, Frankford. Pa. is visiting his cousin
Eustus w. Green OF this city on the High
lands.
Stephen ID. Duncan. of 70l Franklin street
| a conductor on the Delaware Division OF tn
p w. * b. railroad, has returned from a
| extended visit to Boston.
Cards are out announcing the marriage o
| Wednesday evening, June il. in the new n
| E. Church at Harrington, OF Dr. John 4
| Clump, Of Williamspurt, Pa. and Mis-
Amanda l., W9leott, emily daughter or d. {
Wolcott, Es9r OF Harrington
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Trustees of the Poor.

The Trustees Of the Poor of New
Castle county held their monthly meet
ing Yesterday. The Finance Committee
reported for the year ending April 80,
1890, receipts, $49, 174.79; expenditures,
$3S, ,875. 40; unexpended appropriation,
SIC. 600; balance, $299 a. The beginning
Of the fiscal year was changed to Janu-
ary /. Following is q corrected list Of the
committee for the year:
President-Thomas L. J. Baldwin.
Accounts-Henry A. Nowland, chair
man; John NJ. Solomon. John W. Lawson,
Frank E Herbert, Charles b. Sattersfeld.
Hospital DR.. Francis j.. Springer
chairman; William Il. Mooney, James
| Garman.
Finance-James Garman, chairman
DR.. Francis L. Springer, Milton Lackey
Treasurer's Accounts-Frank Z. Her
bert, chairman; Joseph p Chandler
Charles b Sattersfeld.
Superintendent's Aceounts-Mark q
Davis, chairman John w. Lawson
Frank E. Herbert
Farm-Joseph P. Chandler, chairman
William NJ. Cloud. Mark H. Davis.
Buildings and Grounds - Milto
Lackey, chairman; William II. Moone,
Henry @. Nowland, Frank E. Herber
John M. Solomon.
ofioe-William r. Mooney, chairman
Milton Lsekey, John M Solomon, Jof
W. Lawson.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
ashennudoah., p a Success

Shenandoah" improves ON acqualn-
tance. The play is full of thrilling situa-
tions, carefully worked out by real
artists. There is not a poor actor in the
company, The death scene in the third
act is the most affecting Charles
Mackey. who plays Lieutenant Frank
Bedloe, makes great impression in this
dying scene, and its realism makes the
tears flow freely.
Frank Carlyle, Colonel Kerchiyal
West" sustains his difficult work ad-
mirably, as might be expected from one
of Daniel Frohman's leading men. Lewis
Baker as Captain Heartease, brave and
bashful, makes decided hit on each en-
trance. His proposal to Jenny Buckthorn
in the last act is very taking
Miss Percy Haswell, who plays the
part of the army girl, is fascinating
throughout. Gertrude Ellinghsm, the
leading female part, could not be in better
hands than those of Miss Esther Lyon.
Her acting is forcible and her expression,
exact The scene in which she is arrested
as a Confederate spy, and her lover
Colonel West, is ordered TO search her,
has delightful tinge of humor
Sergeant Barket supplies the humorous
portion of many passages, and his reals.
tic illustration OF the loss of Colonel
West, ''just after the battle of Cedar
Creek" excites the audience to the
highest pitch. Everything is good.
Tomorrow being Decoration Day. the
veterans will attend the performance of
Shenandoah, and live over scence in
their war time experiences.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

The Warren Athletic Club will hold it's
annual spring sports on the Wilmington
Base Bali Club grounds on Saturday,
June 2s. The events will be Open events
100 yards, 800 yards, $50 yards dash,
two miles run, running high jump,
running broad jump, enc mile
and three miles bicycle races and
putting sixteen pound shot. The events
for me n bers of the Warren Club are
15O yards dash, open to members who
have never won first prize; one mile
run. and running high jump, and
a 100 yards dash and a two mile
bicycle race for the champion
ship Of Delaware for the Bates
challenge cup. The entrance fee will be
SO cents per entry. and the entries will
be handicapped by E. G. Carter anc
George ID. Gideon. Entries close oil
| June IA. w. p. Spoerl, one of th'
wrestlers Of the Warren Club, won I
gold medal at the contests OF the A. G. y
n, as his opponent did not appear
Frank Boulden of the same club won
gold medal by defeating J. . 'Brien Of tn
Philopatrian Athletic Club.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
eNuMeRAroRs m ReApINEss.
Arran gements are Being Completed 10
Taking the Eleventh census.

rrahgemeuts are Being Sompieieu hor
Taking the Eleventh census.
Nearly all the enumerators of the CEN
sus for 1890, in Delaware have qualified,
and are now fully equipped for their ar
duons duties. which will began on Mon.
day next. The Wilmington enumerators
will probably be called together on Sat
urday afternoon TO receive final in-
ssructions from Supervisor Wiley for
their work. No enumerator, who has
qualified for the office, can resign until his
work Is completed This law has been
established to avoid, repetition of the
con fusion, Just before the last census
was taken. when one-half of the enumer-
ators. finding the duties too arduous for
them. resigned and new ones had TO be
appointed.
There have been two designations
among the Delaware enumerators, one
caused by sickness and disability, and
the other by press of business duties.
'rhe former is William W. Simpson OF
District No. 10, New Castle city. and
the latter is Walter J. Young Of District
No. 38 in the city of Wilmington. J. M,
Davidson has bssn appointed to succeed
Simpson, and Lemuel Marr to succeed
Young. There are heavy penalties pre-
scribed for an enumerator's resignation
or neglect to fulfill the duties of hi.
Office and for communicating to any
unauthorized person information se.
cured by him in taking the census. Ihii
assures to the public that nothing told
to an enumerator will be divulged.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Grace Orchestra Bfusicale.s

Grace Orchestra Musicale held in the
Sunday School Room of Grace M. E.
Church last night. was an artistic sue
cess Charles Fl. Lauer directed the
orchestra and t. Leslie Carpenter accom-.
panied the solists. The orchestra's rem
dtion of "The Forge in the Forest,
was its most appreciated selection and
it repeated portion.
Miss Minnie Harlan won tumultuoSs
applause at both Of her appearances.
Burdette's familiar Twilight Idyl" was
appropriate to the season.
Mrs. w. F.. Smalley, Jr, sang "Oh
Vision Entrance" and was encored. Mr.
Kings singing Of the difficult selection
THE Raft, was splendid Interpretation
of Pinsuti's composition.
William Stobbe of Philadelphia played
a zylophone solo including the airs o.
blue Bells of Scotland" Fishers
Hornpipe, Last Rose of Summer" ant
the "Campbell's Are Coming" SRcl
performances are always appreciated, anS
Mr.. Strobbe was forced to repeat tn,
finale,
J. &. King and N. Dushane Clowart
sang ship Alloy, so well, that the,
were encored. Then they sang the eve
popular "Larboard Watch, much bette
than had ever been heard before, Tn
musicale closed with quartette, "Sleel
my Darling" by Mrs. Smalley, Mis-
Mary X. Thielmsn, Messrs. King an
Cloward, and galop "Clear the Road,
| by the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
HE NEW DRIVING PARK.
A List of Horses Now Under TrainIn
Perfect Appointments.

A List of Horses Now Under Training.
Perfect Appointments.
The Wawaset Driving Park has been
placed in excellent condition for the sum
mer and fall opening on July4 The track
is now second to none in the Middle
States, and a pretty and comfortable
Judges stand has Just been
erected. The Green brothers, who
are in charge of the park, are
hard at work training the horses now
under their charge and by the time Ct
the summer opening expect to have
every animal ready to make its appsar-
ance.
The horses now being trained are as
follows: Seal brown stallion, Saladin,
sired by Sultan, record 40, belonging to
James Green; bay colt, Our Joe,
George Singerly, Philadelphia; seal
brown colt, two-year old, sired
by Wilkes. Daniel F. Stewart
brown colt Little Lumps, siredby Lumps
Dan Green chestnut stallion Benvenue
sired by Nutwood Mambrino. Harry
Wood gray gelding Butcher Boy, recorC
9. 40; black stallion Brewery Boy
four years old, John F. Betz
Philadelphia; large bay stallion Vortex
sired by Onward, George Wilkes, h
| Witsil; bay mare Alcantara,J j. p. Coates
Philadelphia Belvidere mare Belva
James d. Green; bay mare Messenge
| Queen by Messenger Chief.
| Sheriff Alvan Allen has two young ba
stations under training. which are yer
promising movers. The stables also con
tain number of brood mares and driv
ing stations. The park is now one O
the most thoroughly equipped in tn
4 country
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

Peter b. Ayers has a big lily which j. Q.
Wigglesworth presented TO him.
Richard Connely and Peter Donaghy were
naturalized at the United States Court yes
terday.
Alcantsra," has been changed TO June -
and 10.
James Cusick, Of No. 92S Orange street, had
his head cut by a fall at Second and King
streets. last evening.
The jackson and Sharp Company finished a
car for the J.. st. A. a. II. railroad ana
Monarch sleeper to-day.
A morocco shaver employed at W J. Nc
Clary's morocco factory, fell in a tit this
morning and had TO be carried to his hone'
A horse belonging to Michael Riley, the
contractor for the removal Of shes, dropped
dead at Front and Union streets yesterday
afternoon.
Gutherie's read. over Market street bridge.
will be closed TO travel for the rest OF thl'
| week, as repairs are being made TO the brldge;
across the marshes.
President DIR. l. p. Bush and Secretary T
1 B. Frazer OF the State Board Of Health. wer'
reelected To- those positions at the annua
meeting on Tuesday
William woodley and Clara Wilson werl
married at Ezion M. +. Church parsonag
last evening, by Rev. ]. III Riddicks A re
ception was held at No. $40 East Eleventh
| street.
4 hex; w. y. ?. Murray, preslulhB eiues
before the Wilmington Commercial Colleg
yesterday afternoon on every Mans Dut
70 the Republic.'
The Diamond State Division, No. 342, B. {
L. f., extends vote OF thanks to the person
that manifested an interest in theiorder an
also to the newspaper men Of this city o
the occasion of the third anniversary
the Division held on May l..
A parrot belonging to Mrs Macklem of II
al nsAI a
created a commotion at Fourth and Mark,
! streets by flying on the telegraph pole ther
but IL was recaptured by young man an
| etlrned 10 the owner,
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Political Notes.

George w. jackson, who was one Of
the Republican candidates for coroner,
says that he is perfectly satisfied that
the election on last Saturday was carried
on in a fair manner, and that Mr.. Sparks
was nominated to his seat by fair means.
He will not contest his election. He also
saws that he will be a candidate again in
1892 and expects TO be elected.
The Democrats Of the Eleventh ward
held largely attended meeting at No
1904 Maryland avenue. The following
officers we're elected: Judge, Harry
smith assistant, Jonn Haley second as
sistant John Cook A delegate viii b
elected on Saturday.
held = very largely attended meeting
last evening. Hiram Armstrong wa
elected president and J. Frank Curr
secretary, John T. Daley was selected a
a delegate to the city convention.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
AcaaemY Of vlsItatlon Concord.

A very enjoyable concert was given at
the Opera House last evening by the
pupils of the Academy of the Visitation,
under the direction of G. B. Rhoads The
program consisted of piano solos by Miss
Agnes Curley, Miss Regina Pie Miss
Dean Pie; vocal selections: Infammtus,
from Rossini's Stabat Mater. by Miss
Mary Conner of st. Stephens Church,
Philadelphia, assiseed by the pupils Of
the academy and several good
local singers; Swiss echo song
from Echert, by Miss Lizzie
Taggart ''The Raft, from Pinsuti, By
J. r. King. secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A.
recitations, Feast of Belshazzar," BY
Miss Nellie Flynn:" 1.-THE Famine, By
Miss Ella Byrne, and the "Vision Beauti
full, by Miss Frances Gallagher. and .
calisthenic drill and the anvil Chorus
by the pupils. The large audience fully
appreciated the program which wa
given.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
nYupiclpaI Csnrt.

AT the Municipal Court this morning
the following cases were disposed Of
Michael Kelly, drunk, was fined 81 and
costs; Nicholas AMI Mary Laring, found
drunk at Fifth and Union streets, were
recommitted. Mary said she had little
money and would 60 to Baltimore, where
she lives, If His honor would let her off.
Cornelius Lyons and John Brenan, two
OF the strikers of the MalleAble Iron
Works. were charged with loafng on the
corner of Taylor and Locust streets.
They pleaded not guilty. Richard Pine
and several employees of the works, testi-
fed against them, and they were
fned$5 and costs, which they
promptly paid. The case of Daniel
Sorden, charged with assault and battery
on Lonzo Bailey, was brought before the
court again this morning Bailey testi-
fed that he was struck with a stone, but
that it was an accident. Walter Bacon,
ESQ. was counsel for the defence. The
case was dismissed. Joseph, alias
Fullmer Long charged with assault
and battery on julius Ferry, was dis
missed, as there was not evidence
enough to hold him. Willard Hal
Porter, Esq, appeard for Long. DR.
Curtis stated that 1t was very dangerous
for Ferry to be out, as he had not fully
recovered from the injuries he received
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

sFxpreeH trains.
NEW YORK, week days. .sls. res
40 81 a m, y 40 Is 3S. y 20 p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10, y 06 a m, - ~.
% le. q 20 M,
PHlLADELPhlA; I y y y A week days y 49, sss
10 81 sll 50a m; 100. '240, ado, aid, ,s.
So g 45. II 20, 81 80. 'sO6, &c 90 p. m
PHlLADELLPHIA. Ia r. sundays. ssds, 5o'5 g.
% d sss4s. y 3, %, - 6s. 10 % D. M ~
CHESTER, week days. e l3, c.06, 8 20, .7.o6,
M co. +2 40 90. 10 SIS. 1898, % Ab. ~ %.
s 30 80 0d, 10 90 D. m.
& ScllIGEsfER, 1 sundays y = ,sls "a go .gss @
aAA'FLANTIc CRY, Il. D., week days,
Y 7O5 a, m. +7.A5. = 40 p m. Sundays, = uh =.
me- '-''s = - WEST BOUND.
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. u So
40, Is 1910 70 a. msl2 10, 25i *b 0e. 20 81 's 0f
| baltimore and principal stations on Fhils-
/ delphia Division. 10 80 a. m, daily.
fHEdso hHHTEdssenHss q 4 o M .SOg p m daily dsIIE
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'lsio p. Ma
ARai RsaiNsEkLY Sagf y &atcsicIsoMMoDATIoN. atsiIs 74oa.
| 25l. z 3l and II 10 p. m, daily.
| LANDENBkRG ACCOMMODATION we
days, %, 10 80, q. m; 2 81 and % D m. Su
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. kTATION,
For Philadelphia week days. 90, 0 30, z 10
1927, 70 4DFll 30, q IN, IL AZ, 4i, af5. 10, 46
D. m nubuh9n, voo hf - Aos = ~, ous p w,
y As p m.
For Baltimore, week days, sos, as q sl0.45.
| III 30 a. in., 245, % Oh D. m. Sundays. 2i5 aud
t5C0 p m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 10 45 a. m, daily, except
| Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
DAYS, 80, 10 45, N; 45, S 20 D m. Sun
days, IS a m; 2.45 and 800 p IN.
Chicago, IS n m. daily, except Bur day,
| pittsburg. @5 % m daily.
| fyincinnau and ST. Louis. sll Rs n. M daily
except Sunday.
, LV. PHlLADELPHIA FOR WILRIINGTO ON
DailV.*424 6 0's 1880, ti0.15, ,41l35 a. m lH 0
noon 1.5l. 30u, ABB, 50, IS 55, %, ~ 32 TO-
: 10 10 n 80 p. N.
Iially, except sunday. % Is, T.35, 8.45 a. m.
q 20. @4.0) and $50 pm. Sunday only, "
a, IN
Telephone No. 1o8
+ Rates TO Western Points lower than via an!
other line.
j. II. ODELL. q. o. SCULl.
. Genn Manager. Genn Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
TrinitY ?. g. Church

Friday and Saturday being Ember
days, evening song at p. m On Sun.
day next, Trinity Sunday, other dedica-
tion festival of the parish, the two con-
gregations will unite at the high cele-
b-ation at 1890 a. m. in Holy Trinity,
(Old Swedes) church. The Rev. 5. f.
Hotchkin Of st. Lukes Church, Bustle-
ton, Philadelphia, will preach. Histori-
cal sermon. There win be the usual
early celebration in the Trinity Church
at 7.30 a. m. and evening song at 80 p
M. at which service the preacher will be
the Rev. Philip H. Brown Of St.'John'i
Church, Trinity Parish New York.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Commissioner Retnrn.

The Rev. and Mrs. Keigwin returned
from the Presbyterian Assembly at Sara
toga last Tuesday evening They report
q very pleasant trip The commissioners
and their wives, including those from
city and the Ladies' Home and
Foreign Missionary Society were. given
q reception ct Temple Grove. At meet
ing of the missionary societies from
ali over the United States, in
teresting addresses were made by
returned missionaries, the party from
this city visited Mt. Macgregor, where
General Grant died. The Rev. w. L.
McEwan returned last evening and he
will preach on the proceedings nex'
Sunday
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
choral Union Rehearsal

The Choral Union will give it's first pub
lie rehearsal in Odd Fellows Hall TINS
evening. The program includes some
fine vocal and instrumental selections pY
we'll known colored singers. One OF the
events will be the appearance OF X. Henri
Strange, the greatest colored elocutlon-
ist in America, who will give some selec-
tions from Shakespeare and other writ
ers; there will also be instrumental solos
duets on the piano, guitar and cornet by
Mrs. Ruth Carr, Messrs. Roberts anc
Wright. and Howard Mercer. After the
rehearsal grand reception will be helC
in Elite Hall. Fourth and French streets