davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-31

Served by Carrier, per week ,zo,s
Sent by Mail, per month. 80 80 ctS ctS
one year. a. m N'
Free of postage to subscribers 'O0
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-31

ISSUED EVERY MORNING
(Monday excepted.)
j. +. HALLORAN & COMPANY
Publishers and Proprietors.
ASrORIAN RIrrTDrSc o..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-31

AsroRIAN BUILDING, CAss STREET
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-31
Terms 0fSubscriptio,

Publishers and Proprietors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
CHURCH NOTICES,

Main aud Laurel streets, Preaching at ii
a; M. by Rev. F. A. Archibald, ID, of
Cincinnati o., and at 7;3O P. NJ. by the
night" Bible study at $50 A. NJ. Sunday
school at 2 80 P. NJ. Young peoples meet
ing Tuesday evening. All invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Swedsh services
Sunday. Sermon at $3.50 P. NJ, conducted
by Aug. Olson. pastor. Tuesday, prayer
meeting at :30,P. NJ. All scandinavians
cordially invited.
Hill and Third streets. c. S. Uzzell, pas
tor. Preaching IL A. NJ Sunday school
1880 p. NJ; young peoples meeting $50
p. NJ; revival meeting 7:3O p. NJ, con
Quoted by the pastor, assisted by large
chorus choir.
REV. WILL A. KNIGHTEN will preach in
Grace NJ. L. Church ON First street at II
A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ. Morning subject
''The Cross" Evening, Christ Finally
Forsakes." Glasses at 10 A. NJ. and & P. NJ
Sunday-school at 1890 P. NJ. Praise serv-
ice at Z P. NJ. All are invited.
CHRIST CHURCH, Opera House Hall, No. 8,
South Main street. Rev. 7. w. Haskins
pastor. Services at IL A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ.
Sunday-school and Adult Bible class at
2:45 Pm.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Corner Fort
and Second Streets Rev. w. ]. Chichester
pastor. Services at L 1 A. NJ. and 7:3O P. NJ.
Sunday-school at 1870 P. NJ. Young peo-
pies meeting at $50 P. NJ. All are cordial
ly welcome.
MR.. E. PAYsoN HAMMOND, the revivalist,
will conduct services tonight at the First
Presbyterian Church, corner Second and
Fort streets.
SIMPSON TABERNACLE.-Services held in the
German Lutheran Church. corner of Fort
and Seventh. Rev. E. W. Caswell, pastor,
Will preach at IL A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ.
Sunday school at 9:45 A. NJ Glass meet
ing, 1915 P. NJ. Praise service at P. NJ.
All are invited.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Corner
of Eighth and Hill streets. Services at
IL A. NJ. and 7:30P. NJ. Rev. Henry w.
Crabbe, pastor Sunday school immed-
lately after the morning service. Young
Peoples meeting at $50. Seats free. Ali
invited.
THE SPIRITUALIsTs OF Los Angeles, meet
this evening at 7:3O in odd Fellows
Hall, No 10 North Spring street. Mrs.
Whitehead, of Topeka, Kas, will lecture.
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF L. ID. S.-Preaching at IL A. NJ. by Elder
Homan G. Smith, of San Bernardino in X.
of P. Hail.. "a South Spring street
Pray at 10 A. NJ. Sunday
school at IL M. All are invited.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, No. SO Temple street,
near Fort. Bibe-school, Gas A. NJ.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 7:3OP M. by
tism at the close of each service. Young
Peoples meeting at 6:15 P. M. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday night. Ladies'
Aid Society, Thursday, 2P. NJ. Bible Glass
Friday night, 7:30. All are invited. Seats
free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL-Thomas Holmes,
San Diego; NJ Hostetter and wife, John
Brash, d 7 Mcleod, Dakota; N Musken.
thaler. Anaheim; w Hemelspeck, Arizona;
Mclean, w Jagon, Whittier; C Piecie,
ii Baldridge, Denver; John Gordon, Maine.
PIco HoUsE-J Dodge, Cincinnati; Thos
Minchin, Chicago; VIM Foltus, city; Fred
Johan and wife, Indiana; James Taylor,
Horace Lewis. p A Nannan, New York; Nj
Y Scott city: E Blood, San Francisco w
Layno, Chas Ellis, Nogales; d Samuel,
San Bias; Thos Cunningham, Stockton; Dr.
Ferguson and wife, Morris, Del; James
Strong, Riverside; S w Balance, E How
| ard, Dodge City, Mich; w S Erwin.
| ST. CHARLES HoTEL-J II Gordon Bidde-
| ford, Me; W Baker and wife. Phpniq; NJ
Webster, Y; Z Wiley, Ill: Bach, Cal; b
Brown, G Brown, Ill; G Warren, Cal; + A
Sanchez, Los NietOs; # H Holiness C Chill
son, San Diego; G Law. N Y; w Brace,
Texa. R II Shoemaker Jr Miss M o Peck,
san Gabriel; c Hoppe, L w Doss, Santa
Monica; G b Summer, Santa Ana; s John
son, Cal; Fred G Brown, Glendora; d d
Griffith, Oakland; VIM Warren, J Redmore,
Kraig, Cal; Juo Williams, San Pedro; S
J Hall, Riverside; Mrs Romalia. Ana; G
Berg, Pa; E ] Williams, Lompoc; P Malone;
Arizona; w A McLarney, Ed Orr, F w Glass,
Cotton; Henry Stewart, La Ballona; A
Hicks, w Robinson, Spencer, Ind; c NJ
wright, Spadra Jno ROwen, JnO Post, New
York; Alex Fretz, VIM Thomas, r Menehen,
San Francisco; Thos Middleton and wife,
Scotland; w Sauls, NJ Aston, Chicago; l.
Martin, Oswego; Jno Sloan, II Sloan, Knox
equity, III; Geo Waite, Santa Ana; Geo A
Stewart and wife, Lordsburg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
A Premicre,s Shoe.

Lunius Howe, the representative OF
Kiralfy Brothers around the World IN
Eighty Days Company, was discov-
cred by HERALD reporter yesterday
indulging in much merriment over
the shoe'of premiere danseuse which
he was holding in his hand.
"Well, it's just this way" said the
agent in reply to inquiries, "the day
before leaving San Francisco, where
Arouad the World was being played,
Mile. Antoinetta Bella (reverently), a
charming little Italian beauty, was
trying in her broken English which
she has acquired since Mr.. Bolossy
Kiralfy brought her to this country
last September, to express her rage at
the loss of one of hef dancing shoes and
here find it in my bill trunk, where
she probably threw it herself while
in the act of changing" The reporter
reached for the shoe and longed for
an artist to reproduce it. 1t is a pop
ular impression that the shoes of a
danseuse are made stiff to prevent the
toe from bending, said Howe, but let
this forever dispel the allusion for
you at least. See, there is nothing
to it except fine satin. Bella, the
greatest premiere danseuse that has
ever lived executed her solos in that
little shoe-small enough, isn't it?
Produce the Los Angeles girl that can
wear it and I'll buy a small bottle.
sure. These shoes are not made, nor
can they be purchased in this coun-
try. All of our premieres, Bella.
Paris and Nicode club together and
import what they need at once, and
many pairs at time. They cost, in
United States money, about $1.25 per
pair, and last usually about three
nights; this shoe has only been worn
once.
The public has queer ideas about
the feet of danseuse. 1 have no
doubt the supposition is that her feet
are corned and knocked out of Joint.
but it is a great mistake. | once
challenged Mile. Paris with the re-
mark cpl bet your foot is a sight"
l had touched the right string, a wo-
mans pride, and l knew l should get
to see that delicate member, and that
was just what l wanted. She took
my knife and actually cut the foot off
OF an expensive stocking and exposed
five as pretty toes as ever I saw. The
foot was soft and pink without sign
of corn. l asked her if it was pos
sible to stand square upon the toe
without the support of a shoe.
The words were scarcely out
of my mouth before she jumped upon
a table and was revolving upon the
point at reckless speed. It REQUIRES
long years Of practice to accomplish
this and they must commence as yery
young children. Nine-tenths of them
are never able to stand perfectly upon
the point as Bella and Paris do, and
even after they have acquired the
strength of ankle-for the strength put
forth, you know, is all in the ankle
and not in the toe-they may fall
short as to grace and be considered
failures and drop into the ranks of the
Speaking of coryphees,
Mr.. Bolossy Kiralfy is the man of ali
men to handle them. I'll venture the
that there is not a coryphee
in the world whose face will not look
brighter and happier when his name
is mentioned. They all know him.
be they in Italy. Germany, France.
Spain or England, and they know Just
how kindly he treats them too. For
this very reason he is able to obtain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
The Pavilion.

Tonight Monte Christie will be pre-
sented by the Horace Lewis Company
for the last time. Considering the
weather last night there was very
fair house present to witness its first
presentation. To morrow night
George Vessels and company will
open in Michael Strogof. This COM
pany brings all its own scenery and is
said to be very good. The seats are
selling quite rapidly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yesterday on
the 1;30 train: Mr. Englehart, @ White,
John Martin, 2 Conny, Stafford, Mr. Ster-
ling, ! Drake, Mrs McKenna, Jerome Desy,
b ID Wilson, Mrs c Hall, MrsI A Hoffman
Mr. Palmer, Mrs Knapp, Joe Poheim, Mr.
salisbury, Captain Eakin, Mr. Grant, G Zeil,
Kilborne, A Goldberg, Mr. Jacobs, F Alex
ander, L z Williams.
The following left on the sos train: Mr.
McCord, R D Laidlow,T T Stowell,P p A Eowles.
Grant, Mr. Shelf, Mr. Craft, Mrs Philips,
Jno B Treadwell
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
The Largest stock of Lumber

And building materials in this city, is
carried by the Schallert-Ganahl Lumber
Company at their three yards, located as
follows:
Main yard. corner First and Alameda
streets
Washington street yard. correr Grand
avenue and Washington street.
East Los Angeles yard, corner HoR and
Water streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22

the best dancers every summer when
he goes to Europe. Although he
brings them from the best schools
they go back to Europe much better
finished dancers after a year under
Bolossy Kiralfy's management.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Clearing House.

The following shows the amount of bust
ness transacted at the clearance house dur
Ing the week: Clearances, 81 ,221 ,713. 90;
balances, $1S6.36l73.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Narth 0ntaria.

Excursion to this beautiful townsite
leaves Santa Fe depot at 8:O5 A. NJ, Thurs
day, January 25th. Get information and
tickets OF BEN. Il. WARD
48 North Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22

A positive cure for dyspepsia-Damiana
bitters Michel Levy d Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Finest Soil in this Section !

The following buildings are now in
course of construction, with many
more planned for the immediate fu-
tl1re.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Braided Trimminus.
Braided Trimmings.

For Wednesday, January 25 have immense line Of
Braided winch we have been carrying Braided
$75 to 5 Another line reduced from
reduced from 25 $500 Another line reduced $3.50 to 81
Wednesday, January 25th. 80 W ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
j. NIL HALF &CO
WEDNESDAY, JAN. esth 7 and 8 North snino G.
Lace Curtains
PortierreS.
Bed Sets.

ClosHg out enTe goods, will
January th genuine Poerres and
~ 60 reduced from $1,000 Genuine
$3.50 beautiful line of Lace Curtains per cent reduction from
former prices, Wednesday, January 25th '
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Kid Gloves 5.
Kid Gloves.

Dozen sbuon length undessed Kid cents per nair
$3.50 Several shades
Sbun LENGTH undressed Kid Gloves per pair worth so
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Gsntlen ems Suspenders.

dozen 1900 pairs of genemea's boys supendes at -
per pair, reduced from 25, 80 and 35 cents.
100 dozen at 2a cents pair worth 25 80 and 5 CENTS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Flannel.

yards all wool White Flannel per yard worth @
Nothing suitable for Infants ladies' skirts
yards all wool White Flannel per yard worth AZ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Gentlemen's Wool EIosie,

so dozen gentlemans all WOOL handkn Hosiery at 20 Gel
good value at 40 cents Seamless and good weight,
so dozen gentemens all WOOL handk knit Hosiery at 20
worth 40 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
KID GLOVES.

80 dozen, 600 pairs, 4-button length
back kid gloves, at so cents per pair.
fully 81 50-is very soft and elastic, ant
Alexander. so dozen, 600 pairs, 4-butt
broidered back kid gloves, at so cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Towels. Towals

25 dozen extra size Cotton Towels at cents apiece
% dozen extra size Cotton Towels at cents apiece
25 dozen extra size Cotton Towels at 5 cents apiece
25 dozen extra size Cotton Towels at cents apiece
Worth 10 cents. Worth 10 cents. Worth 10 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Flannel,

Flannel. Flannel. Flannel
all wool twled Red
suitable for gentlemens ladies' chen
cents yard, worth n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Dress Patterns.
Dress Patterns.

Dress Patterns plain goods with fancy stripes and pas to m
suit of grades 10 yards plain
reduced from So Sufficient quantity largest dress bate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Misses Hosiery.

I
25 dozen Misses and Chldens double Hosiery at 5
pair worth SO Assorted coos Something at the
| great improvement on the single knee.
25 dozen at 25 cents per pair worth so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
ARMAND NAVY IyTELLIGEyCE.

Washington, April 16.-First Lieutenant Francis
W. Mansfield, 18th Infantry, has been granted one
months leave of absence on surgeons certificate,
TO take effect at the expiration Of his present leave.
Commander william S. Dana has been ordered TO
torpedo instruct. on, May l. Passed Assistant Engl-
neer Stacey Potts to duty in the Bureau of Steam
Engineering, April 90; Lieutenant William c. Bah
cock has been detached from the Office of Naval In
telligence and ordered to torpedo instruction, May
Assistant Naval Constructor Richard Gatewood from
duty at Baltimore, April %, and granted six months
leave OF absence from thai date Ensign Edwin A.
Anderson has been ordered to duty on the Coast Sur
vey, Nay l.
Miller to report 10 Rear Admiral Gherard for duty
Captain OF fle Navy Yard, Brooklyn, n, Y. He is at
present In command OF the receiving snip wabash, at
HOsfOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
THE AIR FULL OF DEATH.
so COMMISSIONER HESS SAYS.
THE SUBWAY BOARDS WAR AGAINST ELECTRIC
LIGHT WIRES COMING TO A HEAD

The meeting Of the Subway Commissioners ut the
Mayors Office today is likely to prove lively and In
teresng, for the thst the policy OF the Board
for this season will there be definitely declared. APP
parcutly the majority Of the members arc In favor
of adopting decidedly aggressive line OF action
toward those electrical wire companies that refuse to
put their wires under ground. They even 60 so far
ms TO express themselves as willing to take tho law
into their own hands and cut down the poles where
the Commissioner of Public Works declines to act In
the matter
Commissioner Hess is thoroughly aroused on the
subject. lie declared last evening that II the Bureau
Of Encumbrances declined to carry out the directions
OF the Board he was in favor of making Immediate
test Of tho law the subject by having some poles
cut down The death Of young strcifer on Sunday,
by coming in contact with one Of these wires, has
stirred up such feeling on this matter that 1t Is
doubtful II the companies will be able to resist public
opinion in the matter much longer. Mr.. Hess, In
speaking this point yesterday, said: ---
at is no cxaggeraton to say that with the present
condition of the electric light service In this city, the
air Of Now-York Is full Of death. There Is scarcely
wire that is not charged sufficiently to kill five men,
Tho Insulation Of these wires Is constantly wearing
OIL Let one of them, thus uncovered, sag down or
be blown down by storm SO as to come in contact
with pedestrians, and what Is the rcsultf Why,
instantaneous death. just as happened In the case OF
that poor boy in East Broadway on Sunday night.
Now is not this nice condition Of things to exist
in this crowded metropolsl How long is 1t going
to be allowed to last
at is perfect nonsense for the Mayor to say the
Bureau of Encumbrarccs has no money 10 take down
the poles. 1t has had from $4,000 to $4,000 year
since 1880, and this year 1t has $4,000 But no
money is really needed. Let the Department OF
Public Works Just cut down half dozen poles and
show that It means business. The companies Will
take care of the rest little vigorous treatment is
all that is needed, and can't understand why Mr.
Hewitt is so consev atvc In this matter. It's quite
unlike him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
4 PIPE LINE FROM LIuA To oH,c.oo

Chicago, April 16-It Is stated here that tina stand
ard oil Company has completed all Its arranvementx
for building pipe line from lima, Ohio to Chicago.
for the cheap and rapid Transported alton of the crude
OIL which destined to tako the place OF coal in thu
great manufacturing establishments in Chicago
short time ago the negotiations for tho right Of way
along tho line OF the Chicago and Atlantic Railway
were concluded In New-York and since tho h.g,nn,r
OF the week every bound freight train ON tho rS
mas mas contained from two to six OF wrought iron
ahese cars have already been sldetraoked AZ fnr
west as crown Point. Gangs OF men are worh,ns
westward nom Lima and from this city, dlstriSntins
Pipe preparatory TO digging along the north siss
oi tho track tho trench In which It will be- laid US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
COURT CALENDARs-To.DAy

surRIN CouKr-CHAMBERs - Before BarretI J-No,
10 IA 20 a. oil. 81 90 ~ 40 a. 08 ia ION roa rS7
isi l42 100 lsI i54 1875 Ice los isO Isl is3 49, i97
2os 29s y ~ IA 30 80 "a 2's 2s2 soe 2e7 2 2S
sUPRLAE CouKr-gEN.KAL TgRn-Befors Van Brunt p +
Irady nd Denela J. j. k-ces. ' 3D.
sUrREsI Corgr.sPEclAL TERN PART I.-Bosoro Reach
J-No. seL ssl l4l 807. 49,. 6Ge. 677. 6sa ''"'"'
ham. j. Adjourned unit raes sy, April IL %"s'~
SUPREME coURI-ciRruIr-PAur I.-Sefore Iugraham 7 -
Adjourned rntl Montay April %. "
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II-Refor. o,pr,.r
I-Cnsr on. No day calendar. "'ien
SvPEEMs eoukt-ciRcuiT-PARr IIL-Befors Andrew.
J-Sea lloe 1877 1911 1855 1910 1870 1890 i8so 1852
1850. lsgS lp0t ist2 l343 104B iII6 672 i4s2 loa2
1922 l t e.s;ix Iost asog lSi 1888
J. -Adourrsi ualii Thnr "tay. Aprii 49,
sUBEsOATEs CoUkr-Before Ransom SWIM of Dani.l r
Lyiay. 1880. M. VII 81 George Smith, IL m. "
SUPERIOR couhr-srfcfAL TxEa-Beforo Truax, J.--No
svrEsIoa ceuRr-IRAL rRax-PAnr I-Bstsrs purro.
J-No. 1884 lsSo, 9la. ''''
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TEam--Adlourned for the Term
COMMON rLkAs-srEoiAL TsnM-Before Bookstavor j.
J-Nos IL
COMMON PLEAs-EoUrTr TEau-Befors L,rrsmora O. +
mA % 10 II ~ ID "a IT, To- L. Is e. 2s 49, "a
CoNxsx rL.Ls-TglAL IgRn-PAnr I.-Before Daily, ].
a64 TIA l5S 7+z Isl. 372 1885, 7s4. 7s5 BIO zoo bb5
ia 6lt asst 100 1et i7O 77b 475 $50 $40 U55 $500 67J
3e1. a3s 22l. 1884. 4ol.
coMnos PLEAs-TRiAL TKRy-PaRT ii.-Befor. Van
sea 1877. 500. 6gs TOO 7g5 -
CTR CouRr-raaL rrRa-PARr L-Bsiore Ehriich, j.
--C;are 20 day calendar
-Eoa s<i6 $500 siil $40 so7s $3.50 1903 2ao7 soS7
500 332s 1929 1881 35sl 3542 sSii. $780, 356 ss5i
err Counr-TRIAL TEan-PAEr IIr.-Beiors Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
'UELyCEUM,s LIST OF NEW PLAYs.

Manager Frohman has contracted FOR a new society
comedy of American life, which ID. Il. Lloyd will
write for the Lyceum Theatre. 1t Is to be full of
bright things and is based on a story which is an
everyday happening in New-York City. Manager
Frohman believes that II VIII be as strong a play
as the present comedy of "Thc Wife, Another
comedy, which will soon bo finished for Manager
Frohuan's use is =" Honor Bright lively comedy
Inv Mrs Allan Arthur, OF this CITY, which Is also IN
Contemplation for early production at tho Lyceum.
Mr. Iioy6's play Will not be done until after January
T. Mr. FrohInsn has also secured the great current
inpdon success, "swect Lavender by Plnero,
Which will be In readiness for the Lyceum stage
,ybon reiuIrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
THE COCRTS.
MISS CoFFINs SANITY AGAIN.
JUDGE BARRETT SAYS THE CORNERSTONE
WE'RE PLAINLY IN ERROR

yupoE BARRETT SAYS THE COMMISSIONERS
WE'RE PLAINLY IN ERROR
The vsEsres Of Miss Harriet f. CONN wore again under
confederation in Supreme Court yesterday Justice
Barrett denied the motion made BY ex-Judse George M
Curtis for the confirmation Of the finding Of the sherrs
Jury prcnouncing her sane investigation con-
Quoted By Commissioners Dr. Matthew Chalmers and John
II. Judge.
Justice Barrett expressed his Vows emphatic terms
He said,
at f. dncuit 10 ascertain upon what principle the
ehers Jury found the verdict sanity 10 this proceed
ing They have certainly dsressrded clear, apparently
credible and certainly convincing testimony Not par
tcle Of evidence offered conrovert the testimony
Of and lsymsn tending establish Miss Conns
Of mind It therefore not the case OF
verdict against the weight Of evidence but directly anas
onsc to all the evidence 1t Is the province OF the jury
to weigh the testimony offered but they cannot caprcousy
disregard It. The commissioners TO have reserved
their decision upon the question Of srsng out Dr. nam
monds testimony. The only suppostion upon which tho
verdict can be harmonzed with reason is that this esti
mony stricken out If 50, It was clear error. III,
the testimony retained the verdict cannos
be permitted 10 stand No respectable woman OF Sane
mind spoke to a DR.. Hammond says this lady
did to him. And the suggestion that DR.. Hammond In
vented the story 10 Q unworthy as 10 is absurd.
feel bound to add that the trial erroneousy con-
ducteI The testimony Of Dr. Smith was plainly adj
issble and the principle upon which IL was excluded was
insecursely applied The question put to Mr. Case as
10 whether Miss Cons acts appeared be rational or IT.
rational should also have boon admitted 1t was strictly
within the authorities Upon the whole the application
10 confirm the verdict must be denied, and the poti-
toner desires proceed further he may ko an order
for new trial before justice OF this Court and jury at
Circuit where such permitted by
the comru probsbly from that full judicial
functions not conferred upon thcrl will not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

JNos 1862 svis $780, 1919 ys0l 1889 S3eA 27sL zSos
"a l. SO6O $751; 1881 $685.. 1854 5CsU. 36vO boSl.
COUNT OYEK TEKMiSsR BEFORE Psttsfson' 90 s"a
d. tiici-Attorney Bedford-No1 j. z 3 L. o.-.-.
COURT or 4eSEsAL ssssoss-rksr i.-bei2re SSy"ar
66Ts o. 10 H. IL 49, a. To- 49, II. 18 49, 20 a. 20 a.
20. 1870
COURT or GENERAL szssrovs-PARr Before Recorder
Assistant DistroAttorncy Davs--Hos j. q o.
4, 81 D. 2, y. .. 10. IL, IL - ,x.....
COURT op GgSsRa -FssIoss--PARr III Befsre Martine
j. aud Assistant Bedord-roa l. " o. =
g. 4. 81 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
MAYOR HEWITT QUOTES SCRIPTURE.

Mayor Hewitt and ex-Mayor Cooper witnesses In
suit brought TO Brooklyn City Court yesterday
by Albert Parker against Jacob Caesar Otto Dennis and
Arnold Hniser to recover title to property In Imlayse
10 which tho defendants obtained title through mortgage
to Messrs Hewitt and Cooper Mayor Hewitt in his tes
tmony said might have received the rents from the do
fondant Caesar. and added
rendered Caesar the things which were Caesars
and homo Mr. Parker will render unto the things
which arc mine" Decision reserved BY Judge Glenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
yoyoR1yG THE sIxTr.yIy7n REGIMENT.

The beautiful American flags sent from Ireland BY
Archbishop Crohc, Of Cashel Will be presented TO
the Goth Regiment April % by Governor I'LL at the
Madison square Garden. Tho flags were made by tho
INNS OF Cashel and were given TO Father Mcdonald,
~ cca,o 10 deliver to Father Rordan Of tho Mission
~ onr Lady OF the Rosary. Had Father Roirdan lived
he would nave made the presentation. Father Kelly,
his successor VIII make ths presentation speech.
copcort will be given by the 69th Regiment Band be-
fore the flags are handed over The proceeds OF tie
entertainment Will b. given 10 Father Kelly for tho
heneit %; thc Mission OF our Lady OF the Rosary.