davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
". II. WAGNER INDICTED FOR FOR;ERY

When ". II. Wagner was arrc> ted by the pittsblrc
police on september seventy eight pawntickets wer.
found in his pockets. They rlicscntcd goods pawncd
I'm tl, 'ity. aud Iittsburg authorities sent Informs,
ton Of the arrest to Inspector yr;r>. He found o,
inquiry that Wagner lad been ii clerk with Noe.
TI0han a co.. of NO. 81 Mas it.. jewellers. Th'
Inspector rrtaincd that thtc We're serious charges
against Wagner. MAS alleged that he forged order,
ana stole goods valued at over 81 900 seven indt.
mcniS found by the Grand Jury yesterday nguinst
Wagner. five charging llicrn, and TWO forgery The
paper, were sent Oh slo Albany yc,cnlay 10 secure
Wagner tXt!.ldiiiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
STOCKHOLDERS IN REVOLT.
DESIRING A CHANGE IN THE MANAGEMENT AND
MORE ECONOMY.


The etockholders Of the Illinois Contra: R"roau
arc aid 10 be I'M revolt against the present manage
n emf Foreign holders Of the stock AMI BONDS wer'
warned yesterday against giving their proAeS 10 'c
present officers and II is understood that the firo
pcan holders Will combine TO send representative
TO the annual meeting next month circular Has
boon issued y, stockholders who are Anonymous ASK
ing for charge In the management Inc pupH'
cation in Londrr and Now Work was sensational anu
probably In both ceHtrs without great ell CT.
The principal officers o. the company were not IN
town Yesterday President Fish went 10 He"P'rt
the night before AMI vice President Hartman WHO
has recently resigned his Office. was said To he az MS
country place.. The secretary was absent Oh ao'
count Of trr rcrrn' death Of q child Ihe ""rhs III
the Office were uu'bc Ia say what reply tue o"'crS
would make II they had been in town
Tic ANIMAL meeting ~ the Company VIII take
rIuce next month ard the publication Of tn" circu
Lar indicates a vigorous opposition The buyers or
.,c stock Yesterday were foreign houses who may
huv, been interested In the revolt. The complaint
that is made is that with an increase Of S'o"c"ooo
~ re Stock and funded debt the earning, have shown
~ in'r cnsc.
The stockholders pray for a change In tic maAas'
meat for the substitution Of practical rai'ti men 10.
II ,,m riruoed men I'm the executive Office, ana tr
nr,r'.r,v M cvrry branch II 'hc infringement
Whether the pr,rr will be granted depend upon the
u Il. AT the annu Al mcrtlrg and that depends largely
on the sales OF the stock that may be n'ade unaes
the trrs,n mt pressure. ~ far rs could Dc "St,Ieu
yestcidny the real sales OF the STOCK were not arSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
THE CHILDREN WILL NOR PEPEOPu

Marcus Jacobs. manager II H. Il. Jacobs's Third Avenue
Thratie. and isobcr. Hcison II NELSON'S World
Combination. were in the York, lille Cour: Yesterday
answer for allowing James Brd trorcc Fyfc and Arthur
Nr-on whom SUPER ntrndnt Jcnkn, say, are under ace
give actoatlc performances The accused 10y that
Two of the bows bft rather than auy
trouble they will not u!low them To- The com.
plant based the OF James Bird u.o known
Jun,es Nelson. Tho ad.,urnrd indefinitely by
Justice McMahon and the arrested parolcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
srATEwENT ny l.. ". SAWYER.

London. Sent 5.--L. ". sawyer, who had charge q
Tho husness here OF the firm Of sawyer. Wallace Co..
of New York. was interviewed to-day In regard to the
fa,lure of that nrm lie said "The failure surprises
mo as much as it does Others. 1t Is true that large
losses have bcen SUSTAINED I'm both the homo ana tho
foreign business conducted through the LONDON ho"s0
but Is NOT true that my private specu%t'ohs cause"
the disaster" ,... 4. .or.-
mercial circles in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
STOPPING THE ISL f AND SALE or BONp~.

New Haven Conn. sept. t>pc.IaD.-Jndgc SANFORD.
IN the superior Court to day. issued Temporary M
iun, ti,n restraining George ID. Chapman. f. l. thap
r,an and Harold Clcmols Of Fairfield: Richard 3 ;.
Earur. and Marrus ". Robinson. Of lirooklyn: the
s.rp,ug, Li,thicid and Northern Railroad Company
~ Connecticut. and the Cro'"n Valley Railroad Com
Iary of New York. from taking any action to carry
nVt the contract between the two railroad companies
and j. D. Ripley. executed on or about August IL.
-oO nr from Issuing. alternating transferring or dis
uo>i"g ~ any bonds of the Shcpaue. Lt'hhSid ana
Northern Ears,d Company. until the first Tuesday
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
Tuscola last evening committee Of fifteen was a,
pointed 10 cid in securing the right Of way. which e
all tho company asks.

A SHORTER LINE FROM NETWORK TO CHICAGO.
Franklin, PENN, Sept. (SpecisD.-A charter vas
granted last Saturday for new railroad. which win
have It's terminus at this place. 1t will be known
as the New York. Philadelphia and Pittsburs Rail.
road. and will run through Vensngo. Clarion ana
Jefferson counties from this city to Falls Creek, IA
CIearfeId County. 1t is intended to 10 connecting
link to the Lake Shore and Michigan Socthern and
one Of the Vanderbilt lines. 1t Is said that this viii
give the shortest route between Newfork and Chicago
that can be Laid 1t will be from eighty to 100 miles
Plumer Samuel Plumer Daniel Grimm and J. c,
sihley Of this city, are named Is o SrctorS and ting
engineers is here making preliminary surveys This
line has been talked Of for a number OF years. u
will be great boon 20 this town, 1t Is proposed to
make this The site Of its shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
TOE Bt'lIDINt; THREE NtNN YARD TIGIDNr>

Wa>hIrci ~ sept. 3 Nv'ri> ririt, v"r" >>'tc'l
from "a" Nayy Depart n",.t .pda' calm: fr b'> for
g." cor 'r,.r III - three Ste; steam tu.- for ~ IL
ua"y yari- on thr Atnnti, tn.>t. The" ,r" thu
.lul" H. at viii Il adv RI. ii months AZ"
viii:lnt Any bid, being rr'i,,d. and TINS fine th'
DEPARTMENT IA, made ccriain notifications H. IN" ~
Gnlmrncn;~, which. II /, ho'r' Will indus" the
hnili"r> to lid. The r"G,ant'.' tets t,r steel ~,
sub. fr tho" II the .tr' board. certain parts
al ,uiii and f'ru.tur to hr fur ii.i los Tie ,Dn
tractor 'liHlrT"d. the tim" In which thu tugs nI,'
IT, H., ,uinp.,cd J. ,Nt,lG'sl from >iN Month, I" ore
wear and ID" :cut> 81 to b. mad" in rua,
u,t liur.it, i~irt Of The bids II
H., ,Irncd October tn" r; III ra,li - tn,
cdins eGuipnlct Uuth' and furniture /, limited T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
REspONSIIII.IT. OF 4 TRUSTEE.

Boston. sept. 5.-Thc supreme Court this afternoon
sent dow decision Of Importance to trustees. IN the
ease VI william A. Dickinson, who appealed irum tho
decision OF the Judge Of the Probate Court. who refused
to allow in the account OF Dickinson as trustee OF he
estate OF Lucus Boltwood Of Amherst. the loss on
certain investments In Union Pacific stock bought
when tho stock wa, selling above par The decision
Is adverse to Dickinson. and the court says trustee
whose duty II Is 10 keep the trust find safely invested
I'm productive property ought not to hazard the saety
OF tho proprry under any temptation TO make extrsor
binary profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
AGREEING TO USE TIE BILL OF LADISG.

Chicago sept. tSpeciall.-' Chairman biah'hara
~ the Central Traffic A-Sociatici san t'nN W.
have iu,, had a harmonious meeting ~ the ranS
,vhjh r.,u..d 10 usc the new hill Of ladng. Tho
,,,,,,dl.u Pacific agreed unInalifcdly 70 use H. VINO
IT,. ,rand Trunk. Wabash aid Zig F"nr ea'h as'|S',
=, mn, II int, effect II tho Others did. think all
roads viii l.. u.ing II insid" Of week.
General Agent Lee. 81 the Canadian racine IA"
Acting under INSTRUCTIONS from my superior o'"crrs
| Informed Chairman blanchard to-day tha' the
canadian Parirr would 10 guided by tn" Wabash IN
the rn,c and did not consider 1t worth wh:'c !"
attend the meeting Ny understanding Is now ana
L,e lccn thai the Wabash refuses TO use the bili ~
lr,irg until an smcable settlement "f the WHO'S
M alter la, been arranged by the shippers ana r@t
road, I'm conference. IN regard 10 the order ~ 10
t.h,r,r, and Erie refusing the WnbH'l ana com
scnenIy the Canadian Tarir. al entrance to m'af"
over their tracks III" Wabash Ia, lnstrli' fu Us 10
accept all contract freight offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
HIS SALARY DEPENDENT

HIS SALARY DEPENDENT ON CONDITIONS.
Boston, Sept Sin the case Of Willard 7. Sean
against the Kings County Elevated Railroad Company
the exceptions Of the defendant have been sustained
by the Supreme Court. The plaintiff sought to N.
$14 900 for services treasurer and the cou
holds that vote Of the corporation to pay him .
certain salary does not take effect until certain regu
plcted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
LEHIOH VALLEY EXTENSION.

Pennington, N. j., Sept (Specia-1he Officers Of ~
Lehgh Valley Railroad have signirod intention 70
open up the valuable farming DISTRICT lying along the
Musconetcong Valley by extending branch road from
Pine Hollow. southwest Of Bloomsbury, 10 Finesvile.
The improvement has been contemplated for several years.
the intention Of the company erect railroad depots
for the transfer Of freight to Hughesve Finesyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
r,,,. WORLDS MOST PERFECT TRAIN

TIE fsr,,,, iranx Limited, by it's uncxceed equip
,e,i 4. iIutiors comfort, Its speed, and the over
ncrc:: a,si',ces possessed by the Pcnnsyvan!a
Ec,r M. won and attained the shove proud disfinc
ft"n The Limited leaves NewYork from stations loot
~ rnrtandt VA Desbrosses ste. every day at 10 M
n CincinnaH and Chicago. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
III. yfcLnl Pa ~ Ina

The fast@st and nnrst trains in America run between
New and Washington via Jefsny Ccntra Reading and
b. and o. All the trains vestibulrd. heatd by
and ight:d by Pntsch gas station foot Of Lbesty.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
pI,~,,,x,. sHOi,T ILLINOIS ROAD.

PUSHING A SHOHT ILLINOIS ROAD.
Chicago. Sept. 5 (spciar.-A surveying corps has
Just completed the survey OF the extension Of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois road from Tuscola. ILL.,.
shelby vile. ILL.,, distance Of forty miles, whore 10
connscts with the Dig rour.S At needing h1aa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
GRAND rRI,NK OFFICIALS AT DULUTH.

Chicago. sept. (>pccaD.-A Duluth dispatch says
.sir Henry Tyler president and Mr.. llickson. gen
crai manager OF the Grnd Trunk were here toa"
They said they looking after tho Northwestern
business, bat had plan, matnred for getting 'h'o
Duluth. They held conferences with the oh''a'' VI
tho Duluth and Winnipeg while here and are also
known to have Looked into the prospects OF tno pr
posed Duluth aud Northwestern. IL i inc cu!,rh.
hccf that the Grand Trunk will back ono Oh '"eSo
rMds.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
Observation-Disclosures.

\ rcady-made city and park before
the. houses are built; and houses are
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

A CHICAGO ELEVATED RAILWAY Ch"hi EhHo'
Chicago, sept. o.--A license Of incorporation WAS
granted to-day At springfield to the Chicago Ele'ateo
Railway Construction Company to construct elevate"
railways. The capital stock is Sl,OOo'ooo and tIe III
corpo,ulors are Nurshal Lapham. Dennis W. SULLIVAN
aud William VI. Wilson The company VIII hoat t'o
bonds and look after the construction VI the new
elevated railway Of which General TOrrnce Is the pro
jcctor aud which will provide many railroads with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-19
Gen. Grout.

The announcement which ''W Webb"
makes of Gen. CIRCUITS purpose to
have bounty put upon maple sugar
is eminently characteristic of the
man, for no member of congress has
ever been more wide awake to the in
terests of his constituents than he
has. 1t was announced several weeks
ago, when the plan of putting sugar
on the free list and giving a bounty
to United States sugar growers was
first discussed that the General would
move to have our Vermont sugar
makers included. He secured an as
surance that this should be done, but
the ways and means committee neg
lected, for some reason, to include
maple sugar, and now Gen. Grout is
ready with a mass of well-digested
facts and statistics, to show to the
committee that there is every reason
why the maple sugar makers of New
England and the other northern states
should be paid the same bounty as
are the growers of cane and beet su-
gar.
In other words, Gen. Grout not
only recognizes the equities of the
case, but, as usual, he has gone to
the bottom of his subject, and is
ready to prove to the committee what
ought to be done, and the reason for
it. The farmers of Vermont have
stanch friend, and a man steadily
watchful of their interests, in the
member from the second district, and
they will be very slow to keep him at
home simply because some other man
wants his place or believes in "pass-
ing around the office. In the pres
ent instance his eight years of service
and the high standing he has acquired
are invaluable, and his plea for justice
to the maple makers will have con-
vincing force such as no new man
could begin to exert. = BraHleboro
PbRniT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-19
The Silver Debate.s

The great silver debate is fitly and
ably opened by Senator Jones of Ne
vada, the strongest. most earnest and
most energetic advocate of the far
western theories as to the silver cur
rency and coinage. We do not pro-
pose to discuss his statement of
fact or his arguments, both of which
are entitled to the candid and courte-
Gus treatment which they will get
from the republican senators who are
most decidedly opposed to his views
and policies. Senator Jones has made
the silver question the main and alb
sorbing study of his entire senatorial
career, and his speech will call out
replies that will educate the people,
and that may result in mitigating the
deplorable sectionalism that has i'm
parted to what should be calm, con-
scientious and careful controversy a
malignity that is full of evil and dam
ger.
We are confident that the senate
debate will enable the East and the
West to consider the difficult prob
lens of silver purchase and coinage
with degree of impartiality and of
mutual good will that has not, of late
years, been exhibited. Somehow or
other the extreme views must be
modified and the violent antagonisms
must cease. In a controversy in
volving SO many unsettled questions
of fact and finance there is scope for
very wide and honest differences be-
tween the ablest and best men. The
senate is the one important arena of
debate in which all the varying phas-
es of opinion can be maintained by
able debaters, enencumbered by re-
strictions as to time, maintaining the
best traditions of courtesy in the up
per house, and treating each other
with resi- ect.-MaH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-19
State News Items.

Navigation of the Champlain canal has
been suspended on account of a break.
Two new cheese factories have recently
been built in the town of Bridgewater.
The work of w. H. Ward, contractor
of the Bennington monument, is finished.
Samuel Bailey, the oldest conductor on
the Passnmpsic railroad, died at East
Barnet on Sunday last.
A. w. Fuller's nomination as postmas-
ter at St. Adams has been confirmed by
the United States senate.
The state Association of Road and
Trottiug Horse-breeders will hold its
sixth annual exhibition at Rutland, Aug
ust 26-28
Farm help in the town of Sherburne
and Bridgewater is scarce, on account of
the many mills in that section which en-
ploY help.
The body of the five-year-old daughter
of Peter Blair of Enosburgh Falls, who
was drowned on April 3, was found at
Swanton on Wednesday of last week.
Captain r. II. Montgomery of the Fifth
Cavalry has opened recruiting Office at
the Bliss House in Brattleboro, under in
struction from the war depgrtment.I
At a special town meeting at Richford,
on last week Tuesday, it was voted to eX-
empt the Veneer Mill Company from tax
alton for five years. A large force of
men is at work rebuilding the mill, which
was burned recently.
Wallace Bostwick, who was for years
with General Custer, as a scout and In
dian fighter, and who for three years was
a prisoner among the Indians, died
suddenly, at West Ferrisburgh, on last
week Tuesday.night in the forty-dlth year.
He returned home a few weeks since, af-
ter an absence OF over twenty years.
The 1913 Congregational churches in
Vermont made net gain in membership
in 1889 Of only siXty-fonr. The additions
were above the average ofrecent years
but the removals were the largest ever
reported, many churches having revised
their rolls and dropped absentees. The
forty-nine mission churches show a net
gain of seventy the remaining l49
a net loss of seven.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-19
For the State or Corporation,
Which?

Col. Woodbury. in his noted open
letter says: 81 have known the man
ayers and officials of the Central Ver-
mont railroad in business and various
other ways for the laat sixteen years,
and / am neither afraid or ashamed
to say that l hope / shall receive the
support of as many of them as thiuk
me worthy of it,
Carroll S. Page in conversation with
Charles r. Marsh, the noted lawyer
whom Col. Woodbury. claimed was
sent by Mr.. Page to solicit help in
the canvass, said 81 will not, even
for the sake being governor, tie my
hands in any way, or pledge subser-
viency to any interest Those who
feel that a governor candidate should
not be bound down by s.business and
other interests to any corporation or
party, will easily decide which of the
two candidates is liable to act most
for the interests of the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-19
Christian Endeavor.

Arrangements for the grand excursion
to the international convention at st.
Louis next month ale completed, and it
is hoped that the Vermont societies win
be at least as fully represented as was the
case two years ago, when Al delegates
went from Vermont.
A special train of magnificent sleeping
cars will leave Boston Tuesday, June 10,
at 3. 80 p. m, for st. Louis, arriving there
Thursday noon. This excursion will be
made up entirely of Christian Endeavor-
ers and their friends, and everything will
be done that experience can suggest to
make it the pleasantest aud most enjoy
able excursion that has ever gone out
from New England.
The round trip rates will be as follows I:
St. Albans and Burlington via Rutland,
S24.25; Rutland, $23.35; Montpelier,
S25.45; st. Johnsbury, $2S.5G; White
River Junction, S26.75; Bellows Falls,
S22. 60; Brattleboro, $25.O5.
The sleeper tickets are extra, and must
be procured before June 8. The rates
will be $3.50 for single berth, and S3.25
for half berth. Apply directly to VIM.
Shaw, so Bromfeld street, Boston, and
berths will assigned in order of applica-
tions received.
Board can be obtained for from Sl.25
per day up to $500. For further infor-
nation, write to f. +. Towner, Montpe-
ler, or j. w. Sault, St. Adams, of whom
circulars giving all details can be secured
and who will answer promptly all letters
Of inquiry. Let Vermont be well repre-
sented on this great occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-19

ROUGH OF PAIN PLASTER. Poroused. 15c.
ROOGH ON COUGHS. Troches, 1Oc. Liquid, Csc.
ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 25c.
WELLS HAIR BALsAM.-If gray, gradually re-
stores color; elegant tonic dressing. SOC, $1OO.
druggists, s1.OO size prepaid by express for 81.
E. S. Wells Jersey City.
Look YOUNG Prevent tendency to wrinkles or
ageng of the skin by using Leaurelle Oil. Preserves
youthful, plump, fresh condition of the features.
Prevents withering of the skin, drying up of the
fesh develops the bust. Prevents chapping, crack
ing, keeps skin soft. smooth. s1.Oo. Druggists or
prepaid by express. E.s Wells, Jersey City, N.
J.,U. s, A. ole-20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-19
Republican State Convention.

The republican voters of the state of
Vermont are hereby requested to meet in
convention, by their delegates, at the
Blanchard Opera House in Montpelier, on
Thursday, June 10, 1890, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton candidates for the offices of governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary of state,
and auditor of accounts, to be supported
by the freemen of the state at the next
September election. Also for the election
of state committee.
Towns will be represented in conven-
tion on the basis of one delegate from
each town, one for every one hundred
votes, and one for every fraction of one
hundred votes exceeding fifty, cast for
the republican candidate for governor in
1888. By vote of a former convention
the state committee are constituted COM
mittee on credentials.
Delegates will be chosen at primary
meetings called by republican committees
in each town, and city, and will provide
themselves with proper credentials sign
ed by the secretary of said primary meet
ing at which they are elected, and
present same to the state committee at
their headquarters, the Pavilion Hotel, i'm
mediately upon their arrival The state
committee would earnestly recommend
that the town committees of the several
towns in the state call their town caucus
es for the election of delegates on the
same day, viz: the 14th day of June, A.
D. 1890.
The usual courtesy of fare one way will
be extended by the several railroads in
the state. Explicit directions for secur-
ing round trip tickets and return checks
will be given upon the blank credentials
sent each town committee.
Republican State Committee.
On the above basis towns will be enti-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-19

1t would be great mistake to permit
his defeat in the coming congression-
al convention, as no new man, how
ever we'll qualified, could expect to
fill his place without the experience
of two or more terms in the national
house. Mr.. Grout will represent the
second district in the SD congress
with greater efficiency than ever be-
fore, and judging from the trend of
sentiment in this vicinity he will have
no trouble in securing denomination.
Bradford Opinion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-19

A SAFE IMvEsTMENT.-Is one which Is guaranteed
to bring you satisfactory results or In OF failure
return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can
buy of advertised druggist bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. II is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used for any
affection of throat, lungs, chest, such as consunp
ton, Inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma,
whooping cough Group ct =, etc. IL is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, anI can always
be depended upon. Trial bottles free at II. G.
Pierce's drug store