davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
Et11amItaI.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
ATCHISoN, topeka g.
SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Referring to a proposal for Stock Trust,
made by us in our circular of December 18th
last, we beg to state that in accordance with
the suggestions made to MS by a number Of
influential stockholders, we have caused the
following notifications to be made in the
Deed of Trust, viz.
To the four Trustees already named,
Messrs. George G. Magoun, Thomas Bar.
ing, Oliver W. Peabody and John ].
McCook, there have been added Messrs-
B. P. Cheney and Levi q. Wade, of
Boston, and William J. Rotch Of New
Bedford, Mass.
Any vacancy occurring in the Trust
during the period of it's existence Is to
be filled by the remaining Trustees.
The limit Of time has been changed,
SO that, instead of the Trust extending
to the 1st of July, 1890, 1t il now made
to expire the LIST Of July, 1895.
This Trust will be declared effective
when at least three hundred Thousand
(300,00W shares of stock have been de-
posted before such declaration has
been made, but not afterwards, any
dered and the stock represented by them
withdrawn. Application will be made to
have the Trust Certificates listed in Bos-
ton, New York, and London, 30 that
they shall be saleable at all times.
If the Trust as now constituted commends
itself to your judgment, please forward your
certificate of stock to the BosToN SAFE DE-
posIT AND TRUST COMPANY, No. 81 MILK
STREET, BOSTON, who will issue in exchange
therefor, and return to you free of expense,
Stock Trust Certificates emitting the holder
to all dividends, rights, and other beneficial
interests accruing to. or growing out of, the
deposited shares, and to the return of like
number of shares when the Trust has ex-
PRED, unless the same shall be further ex-
tended by the respective parties in interest.
Holders of Stock of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railroad Company should de-
liver their certificates, assigned upon the
backs, or with a power Of attorney to transfer
the same, to George G. Magoun. Thomas
Barring, Oliver w. Peabody, John J. McCook,
B. p. Cheney, Levi g. Wade and William J.
Rotch, to the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, subject to an agreement that the
title to snch stock and the voting power
thereon shall be vested in the above-named
persons until July /, 1895.
Powers of Attorney and copies of the
Trust Deed will be furnished by the Trust
Company.
It is important to all interested that the
Trust shall be completed at the earliest pos
sib1e date, and stockholders should forward
their certificates promptly, in case they de-
eide to participate.
Very respectfully yours,
KIDDER, PEABODY & co.
11S Devonshire street.
BOSTON, Jan. 80, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
Now haven and Derby Rallroea
Train Arrangement commencing Jan. IL, 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN

UUIii1sGtiGtHk Jdu. Io5U.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $780, 1920, BAD and 1000, HISS q. H., 100, 23S,
4:4J, e:35, rs g. so and l1:15 p. d.
LEAVE ANSONIh
Al 1885, 6:4S sos, 955 End AZ n, 1850, ESQ
4:0s, 6:1o eco, SEC ..
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 a..
$40 and 11:i5 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so q. No., 500 p. n.
Connections are made at Ansolia with passenger
trains of the Naugetuck railroad, and at New Haver
With the trains OF NY, NH. b. R.R.
The $780, $40 q. m. and 4:49 p. trains out OF
New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on
the Housatonic RR and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In
j. F. HOPsoN, sup't.
New Haven, Jan. IL, 1890.
East Rock Line.
CPECIAL trips will be made any route Of this
y line for parties of six or more, at any time, at
regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mixs
drug store: or at Belts & Allings. Parties called
for and delivered to any part Of the city without
extra charge. Respectfully,
mis- W. h. DOOLITTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
sPurity-strength-Perfection.s
urity-Strength Perfection
clfvELANDt
SUPERIOR n
BakiTlQ
Powder
A Absolutely the Best.

Absolutely the Best.
All the Ingredients used in making this powder
are published on every label. The purity of the
ingredients and the scientific accuracy with which
they are combined render Cleveland's superior in
strength and efficiency to any other baking powder
manufactured.
Feod raised with this powder does not dry up, as
whom made with baking powder containing ammo
mia, but keeps moist and sweet. and is palatable
and Wholesome. Hot biscuit and griddle cakes
made with it can be eaten by dyspeptics with i'm
punity.
adulterant. These are facts vouched for by Gov
eminent and State Chemists, Boards Of Health and
eminent scientists.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,
d23 mws 81 and 90 Fulton street. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
miscellaneous.
CONSUMPTION,

TN It's iirst stages, can ibe successfully
j checked by the prompt use of Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL. Even in the later
periods OF that disease, the cough Is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
at have used Ayers Cherry Pectorai
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life. had o constant cough, night
swcats, was greatly reduced In flesh,
and given up by my physician. Ono
bottle and half Of tho Pectoral cured
me."-A. J. Edison, NJ. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
"Several years ago was severely Ill.
Tho doctors said I was In consumption,
and shat Shcy could do nothing Tor me,
but advised me, As o last resort, 70 try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine two or itreo months l
was cured, an, my health remains good
TO tho 'esent day."-James Orchard,
Darien, Conn.
"Several years ago, on q passage home
from California, by water, contracted
was confined to my state-room, and
physician on board considered my life
In danger. Happening to have bottle
OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral, used 1t
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to q healthy condition. Since then
have invariably recommended this Prep
Ayers Cherry Psetoral,
PnzrAnnD nj I
Or. j. O. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price q six bottles. o..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
n G.. RUSSELL,
Architect,
KASKINE.
(THE NEW oUlNlNEJ

POWERFUL TONIC,
A Specific FOR Malaria, Hhoumatism, Nervous
w,,w ,o ,r rrostyation; MT, s,,ccrssr,,,
BLOOD PURIFIER Superior to quinine.
Mrs. J. q. Scarboro OF Selma. N. %. wife OF the
suffered from excessive nervous depression, ex.
hanstion and neuralgia, from malaria. She was
rapidly cured by Kaskine the says: II can now
70 to sleep In my chair"
~ was ali run down with nervous depression, for
great dsai OF auicins and Iron. Without benefit.
After had used three bottles of Kaskins people
expressed their surprise at seeing me looking 80
we'll " Isaac Knox, Newark, N. j.
Kaskine can be taken without any special medi.
cal advice 81 per bottle, six bottles for g. Sold
by drugxis's or cont by mall on receipt Of price.
KAskINE CO., 1853 Duane st.. Now York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
ONE OF TIE OLD SORT.

Eighty-three years ago the following death
notice was published in Philadelphia: CAT
New London, Conn.,, Mr.. John Weeks, aged
ia. When 106 he married his tenth wife,
who was only sixteen. His gray hairs had fallen
ance and he ate three pounds of pork, two
or three pounds Of bread, and drank nearly
pint of wine few hours before his death"
No wonder he died.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

ROBERT g. WINTHROP
JOHN LOWELL, Atty,
CHARLES q. WELD,
GEORGE w. WELD,
ISAAC T. BURR,
WARREN SAWYER,
ALDEN SPEARE,
EDWIN 81. ABBOTT,
CHARLES R. GOODMAN,
B. ScHLEs1NGKR,
GEORGE B. WILBUR,
j. B. TLEsToN,
j. 81. HEcHT,
JOHN J. BRIGHT,
CHARLES A. WEIGH,
BLAKE Bros. & Co.,
RICHARDSON, HILL &
Co.,
KINNICUT & DE WITT
HENRY W. PUTNAM,
/ ARTHUR RoTCH,
BREWSTER, Com &
EsTABRooK,
AHDRxw HICKS,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Co urt Notes.
CONN Mtg OF CoT.OR

COMPLAINTS OF COLOR.
John Woods and Lawrence Hoyt, both coll
ored, were charged with assaulting Louis
Zulsski, Russian shoe dealer at 81 Broad
way. Hoyt was discharged and Woods was
fined IS and costs. He went to jail.
ITALIANS QUARREL OVER CARDS.
The cases against John Palalechia, John
LuoDgo and Louis Paollio. the three Italians
who came to blows over game of cards,
were continued until Thursday.
MILFORD COCK FIGHTERS.
William johnson and Edward Howard,
arrested for cock fighting in Milford on suns
day, forfeited bonds of $50. The names
were fictitious. The fight was held in the
dining room of Fred Merwin's sporting re-
sort. Over thirty birds were fought. Over
four hundred sports were present. Papers
are out for the arrest of Merwin for selling
liquor In violation of law.
"A NEW ATTORNEY.
Edward P. Nobbs of Waterbury was ad-
mitted to the bar In tho superior court yes
terday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
THE COURT RKoonD.
superior Cours-CrimInal side-Judge
Prentice.

superior Cours-CrimInal side-Judge
Prentice.
The case o, Margaret Ward against John
Ward, her brother, involving the question of
ownership of house and lot valued ut about
%, 500, situated in Hallock street, was heard
yesterday. Miss Ward earned money Is q
cook and with John built The house on Hall
lock street where they lived and kept little
store In the lower part. The defense at
tempted to show Miss Ward was Influenced
against her brother by q nephew.
In the afternoon the case Of Albert NJ.
Holden, administrator Of the estate OF his
son, the late Albert L. Holden, for 81, 200
damages against the town of New haven,
was begun. Young Holden was drowned by
falling from the open draw at the Quinnipiac
bridge October IA. 1885, Plaintiff is repre-
sentsd by Case. Ely G. Case, and Alling &
Webb will defend the town. Town Agent
Reynolds served notice on the city ss joint
owner In the bridge, that the case was in
progress. Judge Prentice, Town Agent Rsy-
nolds, the plaintiff and counsel, together wish
the witnesses of the accident, were taken in
carriages to the scene.
Court OF Common Plea-Crimlnal Side
Judge Demlng.
The bastardy suit of Emma G. Clark of
Waterbury against Charles Katch of Msriden
was continued, as there Is prosp ect for set.
Element.
Charles vaille, charged with theft of a. $50
watch from Mary Marony, forfeited bill
bond. So, also, did Lucius F. Cone o.
Orange, charged with violation of liquol
law; John Ryan, breach Of the peace agains
Cisto Rego.
The case of Lewis A. Camp, convicted o
violation of license law In Seymour, was
nolled.
Jennie Chamberlain case for violation o.
Hamden license Law was continued. Sh
was aued 80 and $s3,37 costs by the ham
den justice.
Joseph Fitzpatrick was given thirty day
In jail for assaulting Henry Ehrlers.
John BOoley, fined q few days since 70
assaulting his wife, was fined SIS and costs
CITY Court Criminal Side - Judg
| Pickett. E.
John Woods, breach of the peace agains
Louis Zuleski, IS hne and 624 costs; job
Widman, violation Of liquor law, IS fine
and $16.62 coats; Annie @. Murray, violatio
of liquor law, $40 fne and $50. 06 costs. ar
pealed to superior court; John Patolicehi
and Louis Paohlo, breach of the pesc
against Louis Luoneo, continued I
February 10; Louis Luongo, breach of th
peace against Louis Paolillo, continued Z
February 10; John T. Gallagher, breach c
mon drunkard, 1924 costs, go days In jai
Patrick McGrath, resisting Officer Higgins
50 fine, IS. AZ costs; Lawrence Hoyt, breae
Of the peace against Louis Zuleski, dis
charged.
Il Co.rs Noses
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

THos. NIcKERsoN,
WIN. F. WELD,
JOSEPH 81. WHITE,
SAMUEL WATTS,
LUcIUs q. PRATT,
A. w. NIcKERsoN,
FRANK MORRISON,
r. NJ. MORSE, JR.,
GEO. A. NIcKKRsoN,
A. CocHRANE & Co.,
CALEB FooTE,
GEORGE f. TALBOT,
THos. P. PRocToR,
JOHN e. DE WITT,
e. R. MORSE & Bro,
PARKINSON & BURR,
JOHN @. CHAFFIN,
WM.MINorT,JR., Atty
HENRY WooDs,
E. 9. SYLVESTER,
JOHN CoNNEss,
ROYAL W. TURNER,
EDWARD F. DALAND,
e. PrxasoH BzxsE.
- - II| ?
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
HAD NO IDEA OF DOING 30.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-THE report
that Governor Buckley will disband Conn
pany z aad Company F of this city because
they reelected as captains the men who
were dishonorably discharged, IL emphatical-
ly denied at the Office of the adjutant gener-
al. The governor, 60 1t ID said, has no idea
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

Mayor Hopkins, L. K. Mansfield, DIR. e.
A. Stratton, Thomas F. Gahagan, George
B. Sherman, Charles and George 81.
White, Zerah Hoyt, and Albert A. Nash,
all of Danbury, have started ON q trip to
Florida. They will be gone from one to two
months.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Nj = king Ready.

Messrs. George E. Lask and Charles c.
Cook are working hard to get an attractive
programme ready for their joint benefit at
the Baldwin on Sunday, July 9th. That
delicious little comedetta, Delicate
Ground" will be revived, with Mr.. James
Garden as Citizen Sangfreid and Miss Rose
Wood, who has suddenly returned to this
city, as Pauline. 1t is not often this
brilliant tritie is presented to the public, be-
cause it is rare to find the talent in this
faree-comedy age to do it justice. Old
New Workers may remember II as the piece
in which Mary Taylor-"Our Mary" as she
was called in her day. just as Mary Ander-
son is Dow-toek final leave of the stage at
Barton's Tbeater, Chambers street, on May
3, 1852, and when John Brougham played
Sangfroid. Another pretty little thing the
beneficiaries have in preparation is one of
Miss Agnes Lands favorites. "rhe Silent
SYSTEM" in which husband rules wife
by remaining speechless.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
A FIENDISH CRIME.
Brutal Murder Of George Ball
at MarySVille.
Attempt to Conceal the Crime by Burning
the Victims Body.
The Assassin Manages 10 Elude the Officers.
Evidence Of Another apache Gut
rage Near Globe
special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

MARYsvGLLE, July 16.-Marysville Is In a
state OF excitement over The murder OF George
Ball, manager Of the Bedding Soda Works. which
was committed about l O'Clock this morning.
The perpetrator tried to hide the crime by burn
Ing The building In which 1t was committed.
About 1890 o'clock Ball parted with some
friends to retire. Thirty minutes aiterward
ERE alarm was turned In, which WAS caused by
slight blaze In tile soda works. Ball was mi ssed
at the time Of the fire by some friends, and after
the fire was extlngulshed search was made for
him. His burned remains were found under
quantity Of straw al the back door OF the works,
which led to the stable where the fire originated.
That lie met his death by violence was plainly
discovered. On the top of his head there was
deep cut, evidently maze by heavy Iron InstIu-
ment, and over the left temple there was still
another cut, either OF which would have caused
DEATH besides his lower iaw-bone was broken.
The theory of The killing as advanced, which
seems quite probable, Is that before going TO bed
Ball had gone into the WORKS 10 attend 10 some
business, and while doing so he heard an unusual
noise in tie stable IN the rear and proceeded TO
investigate. On reaching the door leading into
The stable lie was asSailed and struck by the
murderer with piece OF gas-ppe found near by.
After killing Ball lhe assassin secured his VIC
tin's Watcn and other valuableS, flfied the sale,
aud pulling some straw over the mutilated body
sci fire 10 II III hopes OF destroying The evidences
OF the chine. No clew has YET been obtained
that would lead 10 the capture OF tie murderer.
Deceased was q mtddleaged man, unmarried,
ana was well known IN this city. having con-
Quoted The interests OF Mr.. Belding for years.
Tie assassin and Tohber is supposed 10 b.
cOlOred man who has been about The CITY ana
The morning call., 1890-07-17
A COMPLICATED CASE.
A Girl Abducted by Hef Father From
Her Home in Ireland.

New YORK. July 1.-THE Times says:
When JOHN C. Connolly kidnapped his
little niece. Violet Nevins. as she was walk
ing along Glengarry road, near Dublin,
Ireland, with her cousin, Miss Mar
tin, about a month ago, and shipped
the child off to her mothers Roman Catholic
relatives in America in the care of the
stewardess Of the steamer State of Indiana,
he probably thought that he had done very
clever work. Connolly had been proceeded
against by the child's Protestant relatives
in Ireland, and has been ordered by an
Irish Judge to produce the child in court
Connolly has very difficult task before
him to secure the return of Violet,
for it has been ascertained that
she is now ON her way to Califor-
MIA relatives, one of whom is a married
woman in San Francisco and the other, Sis
ter Alexis of Fort Dodge, and is making
the trip on the steamer San Marcos by way
of Panama.
After arriving in this city, in charge of
the stewardess of the steamer State
of Indiana, Violet was taken to st.
Joseph Home, which is in charge of
the Sisters of Mercy. After the
fact of her having been kidnapped
was published, new retreat was found
for her with friends. pending the ex-
ptCJeu dETlNdi Oh lIltHuS ITOfH Sal
Francisco to escort her to her Western
home. Weeks passed without any of
them putting in an appearance, and
finally VlOletS aunt III San Francisco wrote
to the Sisters of Mercy in this city stating
that no one could come to New York for
the child and asking that she be forwarded
TO her destination in care of some trust
worthy person.
The letter. however, failed to inclose any
remittance for Violets outfit or expenses,
and the Sisters OF Mercy in this city ad-
vanced the necessary funds. Sister
Aloysius, who had taken the deepest
interest in Violet during her stay in
this city, decided to send her by way of
Panama. She accompanied the little one
ON board the steamer San Marcos
and delivered her to the steward
ess. A Scotch lady and her husband,
who We're making the trip in the same
steamer, became interested in the child and
promised the Sister to help care for her
during the voyage, which will last about
twenty days. Besides paying her passage,
the Sisters OF Mercy purchased for Violet
an entire new OUTFIT of clothes, and she
started on her voyage to the Pacific much
better equipped than on her arrival
in this city. Her immediate destina-
ton is the convent of the Sisters of Mercy
at Oakland, where she will remain until the
excitement over her abduction has sub
sided, when she will be given home with
her aunt in San Francisco. William
Lane Booker, the British Consul in this
city, thinks that if the facts are as stated
there would be little trouble about Violet's
eXtTadition.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
General Mention

Indigo" is still continued at the Tivoli
to good attendance.
The Wigwam is taking the lead of all our
minor theaters in the way of speciality per-
formances.
Now it is said Nilsson has retired from
the lyric stage because she is so deaf she
wanders far from the key in singing,
Gerster's voice is thing of the past, says
Truth, and yet she will not see it. Only
Patti is immortal and laughs at time.
Fred Emerson Brookes is attracting at
tention in New York by his quaint origin
atty.
Langtry is said to be endeavoring to
maintain her stage prestige by alternating
between audacious escapades AMI threats
to retire. Anything to provoke talk.
Jack Barnes ("Handsome jack as he is
called is selling out his real estate and per.
sonal effects in London, with a view of
coming to the United States and staying
here. He is a favorite leading man.
Grace Hawthorne is about to make a
tour of the English provinces. Then she
will play starring tour of america and
Australia, returning to London in October
to take possession of her new theater,
erected on an eligible site and not far re-
moved from Piccadilly Circus.
Margaret Mather has brought beautiful
white charger with her from France, which
she intends to ride in Joan of Arc" The
Maid of Orleans is part that Mather has
longed for all her life.
With Miss Helen Terry Mr.. Henry
Irving is making tour of the English
provinces. giving readings OF Macbeth,
with full orchestra to play the incidenta tai
music specially composed for that produc-
ton by Sir Arthur sullivan. The interest
evoked is such that the first "house" real
lied the handsome sum of e12oO-say $1,000.
Mr.. f. j. Henley was fined five dollars
the other day for obstructing Broadway,
New York, and "sassing" the policeman
who told him to move on.
Bronson Howard has Joined forces with
his brother-in-law, Charles Wyndham, in
the management of the London Criterion
Theater, and, it is said, will re main in En-
gland permanently.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
CARELESS SHOOTING.
Frank Peterson Wounds Himself
and an Italian.

Frank Peterson, 16 years of age. is en-
ployed at house out near University
Mound. Some vandals had been in the
habit Of coming in the garden of his en-
ployer and stealing the flowers and watch
was set for them. Late last night some men
were discovered by the sharp-eyed lad COM
ing into the garden. He gave the alarm to
his employer, who told him, so he says. to
fire pistol to fIighten them away.
Young Peterson fired the pistol, but being
filled with that sort.of fright which hunt
ers call "the buck-fever," he was not very
clear about the direction in which
he pointed the muzzle of his weapon.
The ball went first through his
own hand and then logged in the groin of
Gugliebono Beogeolto, one Of the invading
force. The boy and the man with the
long name were both taken to the County
Hospital. where their wounds were dressed,
after which the young sharpshooter was
escorted to the Seventeenth Police
Station and thence to the City Prison,
where charge of an assault with deadly
weapon was booked against him. The
mans wound is not necessarily fatal.
Tho wounded man and boy were in the
employ of Joseph Gaubert, whose office is
at 6l2 California street.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
MARICoPA RAILROAD.
Emphatic Denial o: Reported Interview On
The Subsidy Bi

The Subsidy Bill.
PHGNIX, July 1G.-Ihe reported interview by
q morning sheet OF this city with Alexander,
Clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors, IN which lie is
represented TO have denounced as fraud the
MaTcopa Railroad Subsidy bill, just passed by
Congress and vetoed by the President. and
which, in a modified form. has again been intro
dueed in both Houses Of Congress, Is now EN-
that tie reported interview was mere suOier-
fuge 10 destroy The chance OF The passage Ol the
bill now under consideration in Congress, and
for which passage the people OF the county are
anXiOusly asking. IN his denial letter Alexander
says;
/ want TO say that the interview published in
morning paper was a laSehOod iii every Particular.
To begin with, never had an interview with this
paper. 4 reporter came TO my residence sunday
and he and myself engaged III conversation III rel
ereuce to the subsidy Bill. told him that our con-
Yersation was for publication, and to this he
agreed, and then talked TO him an old friend,
but the conclusions reached and the deductions
made aud the differences drawn were wholly his and
were never uttered by me. have always been
strong and consistent advocate Of the North and
South Road did all in my power TO assist, even
to spending $40 To teiegraphng TO Judge barnes in
its behalf but had my objections TO The measure.
did not ike the hye-yesr clause, as was afraid ii
would prev eut the construction OF the road. All
my interests are here. and why should be opposed
to which Is calculated 10 be OF such great
advantage this vaIey the building OF this road
would be | have tried TO fnd Mr.. Masten. l
wanted 10 notify him that he was using my name
without authority. and wanted him 10 stop Il t,u-
mediately. Further, IL Mr. Masten should build the
road he TALKS about II would only be 10 the north
line OF the county, as he has intention of going
further. wish say that in all This business have
been grossly misunderstood. l am now, and always
have been friend of the Subsidy Bill, and ar
IDENTIFY hope that it Will become law. upon 1t
laTzeiy depends the development Of this valley.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

Z. ii. Elwell, editor Of the Portland I'M,
Transcript, dled Of heart disease yesterday.