davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.

No More Esase Ball Until May 9-The
 Manchesters Badly Defeated-Fine
 Running Catches by Walsh and
 Brady-Heavy Hitting by Lally and Sheehan and Home Rnn for Brady.
 The game yesterday afternoon was anus. ing, if not interesting. The Manchester boys may be able to play in their own town, but they cannot cope with New Hayen's pro- fessional team. They were defeated 32 to 2. Their only runs were gifts. Carsey in by doing excellent work, started striking every man out in the first two innings. Then as New New Haven had got IS runs he began to toss the ball over the plate, letting the Man ehesters hit it so as to give the felders some- thing to do. Ned Warner played right field for the visitors, and he distinguished himself by mufing fly ball.
 Bowers, the pitcher fer the visiting team, has some splendid curves, and will in time make good pitcher. He is cool and self possessed and didn't appear to mind how poorly the team back of him played. It caused great laughter at the way the players would let the ball go between their legs. Douglass couldn't hold Bowers very we'll Some good playing was done by J. Douglass. They made numerous misplays which let men in that could not be counted as errors The features of the game were two long running catches by Brady and Walsh, and Lally's heavy hitting. His work with the stick has been simply phenomenal. When his arm gets in condition he will be the hard est hitting pitcher in the league. Sheehan hit hard, making four safe hits out of five times at the bat.
 Yesterday was ladies day and about fifty I saw the game. The attendance was 250. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
OLD HUToH,s SECRET.

B. P. Hutchinson, better known ss Old Hutch, astonished the world by the manner in which he manipulated the Chicago wheat market-mak1ng, 'tis said, the enormous than month. Eccentric; possessed or little education, his success seemed marvellous!
 His friends and those who know him best were not surprised.
 A prominent resident broker of Chicago, who knows him we'll, tersely sums up Hutchinson in these words: What he knows, he knows well ,and that's Old Hutch's secret"
 We once heard prominent stock operator, speaking of Jay Gould, remark: "He knew year ago what the balance of us are just finding out. Gould knows his business thor oughly and we don't, else we, too, would be Goulds."
 A noted manufacturer of certain medicinal remedies has achieved worldwide reputa- tion simply because he possesses thorough knowledge of his business.
 Enterprising and progressive, he was not disposed to rest content with the lntroduc- tion of the only genuine remedy for the prevention and cure of all kidney and liver disorders, the name and character ot War ners Safe Cure being familiariy known Tn every household throughout the entire clv~ ilized world-but he concluded to further benefit the world and revive some old fash toned remedies which have, for period, been lost.
 Re discovered, they are the oldest, the newest and the best.
 Used when the Pilgrim Fathers landed, they have been much improved upon and are now known as "Warner's Log Cabin Reme- dies" chief among them being "Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, :" for the blood, and "Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy" a tonic and stom- ach remedy.
 Old Hutch's secret is worth its millions of dollars to him, and millions of people in the United States will rejoice that they are now enabled to secure the best of those old-time Log Cabin Remedies through the use of which our grandparents attained and en- joyed rugged, healthy old age.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
SCHOLARS, HANDrwORK.

Exhibition of Workmanship by the Scholars or the Grammar schools In High School Building. Many friends of the pupils of primary and grammar schools witnessed with pleasure the exhibition of their handiwork in the rooms of the High school building yesterday. The room on the right of the entrance, for merly used as the board of education's office, was adorned with a veritable deluge of under clothing of all kinds, which had been made by the skilful hands of the girls. Many teachers were present to examine the schol- ars' work with critical eye. The exhibit is most creditable and excited most favorable comment from ali beholders. Certainly the labor expended is well bestowed, judging from the results.
 In the room at the right boys handiwork prevailed and the desks were covered with all kinds of things made of wood and the like. Bookcases, milk stools, writing desks and many pretty emblems were prominently dis- played. Some exceedingly creditable work is shown and manual training in the schools gains new supporters in the city with each exhibition. The boys take hearty interest in the work and apply themselves spiritedly to learn it, and parents are much pleased and gratiied with the proofs of their boys skill he BuOWn HI Wua1 tAOy pHOOuCo Oy IA0IE handiwork.
 Among the exhibitors in the sewing depart ment are:
 Webster schooI-Ada Ross dainty dress; May Treat, aprons; Irene Hecht, dress; Grace Stevens, tucked and embroidered skirt
 Edwards street school-Handseme dresses by Emma shefer, Mabel Maloney, Edith Bixby, Emma Sheldon Birdie Robertson, Lizzie Conolly.
 Humphrey school-Complete dresses, Lulu Jaco- by, Maggie McWeeny, Katie Corbett; aprons. Annie Clark, Martha Fray.
 waists; Mamie Dillon. Belle Rickets Flora Stevens, dresses; Ada Laugdon, Edith Bates, skirts;
 Dixwell school-Maud Harris, skirt; Alice Rock we'll apron; Eliza CaffreY, Gertfe Shepard, under. wear.
 isDwi9ht school - Bessie Gallagher, dress; May Hotchkss. skirt; Ella Russell, dolls clothng Mag gle Rugur, aprons.
 dresses; May Blunt, Rosa Bulkeley, Ada Hobbs, night dresses.
 From the various rooms the scholars have done good work in general:
 Hamilton school, room No. 10-Lizzie G. Tracy hosle terdl, Rosie Iarocco Nora Brosmahann, Katie Maher; room No. g. Katie O. Berrigau, Mamie Mo Dtrmott, Kate Moakler, Amelia HcOk0nkothen. Win nie Dempsey; room Mo- 6, Mary Cashion. Kate Cashion, Della Hickey, Annie Larrocca; room No q KMtts Coyuss Maria BagTys Grace Badger,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
ASSOCIATION AMID LEAGUE.
New York Defeats Boston, at Jerse
 City Yesterday-Two Games Pestpou

New York Defeats Boston, at Jersey
 City Yesterday-TwO Games Pestpon-
 ed.
 NEW YORK, April 25.-To-day's game at Oakland Park, Jersey City, between the New York aud Boston teams was simply slugg- ing match in which the giants did the better work and won. The curves of Madden were batted while Titcomb was also hit hard. Kelley went in to catch in the fifth inning and he seemed to settle Madden considerably. Wards error in the seventh inning was an especially damaging one. Crane and Tier nan were sick and could not play. The at- tendance was 1 ,424 and the directors of the local club will take the team to St. George, $. l., at once. The two Richardsons did great work Connor made great catch and Johnson made two. The score: New York. o 0-11 Boston. .................:1 1-10 Earned runs, New York 4, Boston 6. Two base hits Cennor 2, Ward, H. Richardson, Nash. Three base hits, H. Richardson 2, Brouthers. First on balls Gore, O'Rourke, Ward, J. Brown, D. Richard sen2, Brouthors, Nash 3. First base on errors New York 9, Boston l. Stolen bases, Gore Ward, D. Richardson, Kelley, H. Richardson, Nash g. Hit by pitched ball. Gore, Nash. Passed balls, Brown ;. Umpire, McQuade. Time, hours. Struck out, Gore, Titcomb, Madden
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
E1manCiaI.
The Opening Prices are Higher and an upward Movement Closes the Market Active and Firm at About the Highest Figures.

sAA v PsHS SH0 lAVtcAhVAb OAVbcB eAAo Market Active and Firm at About the Highest Figures.
 NEW YORK, April 25 The active shares opened from # to 5s per cent, higher this morning tempting considerable selling to realize and this forced prices off, The unusual ly heavy demand, however, was too much for them and prices began to aovance after the first half hour. Later dullness set in, but there was no ap- parent weakness and in the afternoon the upward movement was resumed. This frightened the bears into covering to some extent, and several stocks which have been dull of late sprang into promi- hence and advanced materially The best prices were generally reached toward delivery hour but there was no marked recession after that time and the market closed active and firm at about the highest figures.
 Railroad bond sales reached $s s7s, 900 to-day and covered large number of issues. Texas Pacific seconds $6sS 900, the first $157, ,0O0 and Richmond and West Point trust sixes $162, 900. The market was firm to strong and the improvement extended to all portions of the list Brooklyn Elevated irsts rose 21f, to 1101f; Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern firsts 13s, to 99H; Chesapeake and Ohio Southwestern firsts IS, to no; Hooking Valley sizes 1, to 76 Houston and Texas second receipts 2, to 120; Cedar Falls and Minneapolis f1rsts g. to 70; Kansas and Texas sixes 11s, to 561k, Kansas Pacific censols 1, to IF; Rochester and Pittsburg consols g. to 117; Manitoba fours 9, to 90; Toledo A., A. and Mt. P. 4 to 96 and Green Bay incomes 8, to s2.
 Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
Chicago Wins Frora Pttt.burs.

PrTTsBUhe, Penn., April 25.-Two thou sad shivering people saw the home team pull out of very small hole in an exciting game at Recreation Park to-day. The Chicago delegation maintained 8 substantial lead up to the fifth inning. Staley being hit quite freely. Gumbert pitched an excellent game but his support was very poor at critical times. The score:
 Pittsburg ...........1 o OO o-5 Chicago .......... 10 0 0 0 O.
 Earned runs, Pittsburg O. Chicago 8. Double plays, Ryan and Pfeiffer. First base balls Mau1 Dunlap. Miller. First base errors, PittsbHrg 2, Chicago 1. Struck out Pittsburg z, Chicago 6. Passed balls Miller l. Flint 1. Wild pitches Staley Time 1 hour, 40 minutes. Umpire, Lynch. Stolen bases, Maui 2, Miller, Flint.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
Indianapolis Loses to Cleveland.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-A cold, windy day made a poor attendance at the Ball Park to-day. Cleveland out-played the local team from the start, the difference in the effective ness of the opposing pitchers being quite noticeable. Beatin showed up we'll while Boyle had to retire at the end of the fifth inning. Burdick took Boyle's place. The score:
 Indianapolis ...........2 O-4 Cleveland .--..-........o 3 x-10
 Earned runs, Indianapolis 4, Cleveland 1. Three base hit, McKeap, Sutclifre. First base balls Daly, Hines 2, Sutclife, BsAtin, McKean. Hit by pitched ball, McAleer. First on errors, Indianap- olis l. Struck out, Whitney Bassett, Schoenecke, Daly, McAleer, Fratz. Passed balls, Daly B. sut ciiffs 1. Wild pitches, Doyle l. Time, hour, 35 minutes. Umpire, Barnuna.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
STATE CORREsPONDRNCE.
North Haven,

NOFfh HRVens
 April 25.-The following order of exercises will be observed in the Congregational church on April 30. Service at 9 am.
 ORDER. Voluntary singing-Anthem. Reading of Scriptures. Singing-Coronation. Prayer. SiDging-Patriotic. Address-Rev. W. T. Reynolds. Prayer. Singing-America
 Bells are to be rung at sunrise. Salute, 42 guns, at 12 o'clock.
 The programme for the evening is an en- tertainment in Memorial Hall in the interests of the Bradley library. The whole is under the supervision of s. B. Thorpe, which in sures full house.
 The postmaster-elect is reported gaining very slowly.
 Maggie Roarke, who has been dangerously sick at R. W. Smiths under the care of Dr. Skif of New Haven, is better.
 Miss Mary Prescott of Boston is in town for visit to her sister, Mrs. Byard Pierpont, at Maple Grove. Miss Prescott attended the inauguration of President Harrison, and has since been visiting in Baltimore and New York. She is now on her way home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
They Start To-day.

The New Haven team starts on its trip to- day. All the men excepting Horner and Morgan will be taken along. Corcoran may not go, as his sprained ankle is not yet we'll. In case he is not able to go Lally will play first base. The boys will start at II :5O this morning. Good luck to them.
 The Lowell baseball management has fin- ally signed Morgan Murphy as catcher and released Chapman who has been pitcher.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
MANCHESTERS.
NEW RAVENS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New Haven . Monahaatar

New Haven. n.-........ z 6 0 5-32 Manchester. 0 0 O-2
 Earned runs. New Ravens IA. Two base hits, Lally, Fitz. z.gerald J. Douglass. Three base hits, balls, New Ravens B.. Struck out by Carsey, 10. by Frst bsse on erpo Naw Hysns Da Passed balls Douglass 2 Dillon 1. Wild pitches, Bowers 2. Umpires Mcdonald and Morgan
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
AaiIcuads.
NEW YORK, NEW RAVEN
 AND kzARTFORD E. R.
DeceHab Der 83. 1888.

un. udRAISs M LEAVE NEw EAyEN AZ FoLLows:
 sesRseay} y}oss .sso flltsd lfs5s +7:0: .s;SS 7;e5 sso and sis wss se0%@Gsas1se eo saidee
 :5S soo es m, s'e 5do sso seg sso :s:Ss D. m. '''' '''s' '''o s5s gor .,l!ss Rs'son v5s seF!nFhela.1ls GAS sgsnAraEsi:1s night, @ .s:5s D:19, D. 10. ';'' D. m
 Hew q9aoo s9s sSd ss:ss P p1a91 1m9 sgNDAys-sl:55 a. n, .' '''' '-' '''' New England R. R.a:o5 a5fl91a p.a and New York ana
 p m Si fast ne aHere9 eas sRa zs For I,5:sr M,sridsp: Hartford, Springfield, s!1;oS .sog % is;io *11s COS Hartford onIy s;ig, o'os @;so to ,Hsrtford) *5;55. 8:eo, lo:66 l SHORE LINE Drv1s1oN.
 n9s New ,sSs lSnSSa :so4 sc;lss night so ! aec), .e:55, u1:15 pm. Guiiford accommodation Wednesdays vsd1 and Saturdays only) s0NDA7s- sIss AIR LINE Drv1s1oH. | For Mfddletcwn, WiIlfmantic, Etc ftao NsW Havep for all stations at SOS Middletown 5 with Connecticut Valley R. R.. and at E. R. at Turners7iile with q Colchester u T. Brsncs snG j. Trains s.a arrive in New Raven at 9'tF .. m. Isq \ -6:5S, S:l2p p. m.
 NAUGATUoK DIVISION, 1 Tfa1ns leave New Haven, via the New Haven and l Derby E; <. R. r. connscting come with this division:
 For sss Manssea M and way stations at 7:2o and 9:5s For Waterbury and way stations at T:s5 r. m.
 ! For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted as 7:10 and $40 f:20 and 4s0 u1 Leave Water oury at S:25 and 1o:54 g. m.: 2:s2 and 6:07 D. m. l All the above trains connect with trains Va | tertown Branch.
 | NoRTHAMPToN DIvIsIoN. ! For Shelburne Ealla, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, HoIyoke and New T Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03 and *4:05 p. m 1 and points this side, at 6:15 D. m. ! From William sburg train arrives at 9:25 G. m, 1:1S and S;s5 p. and from SheIburne Falls and intermediate stations st 1:1S 4:21 and s:b5p m | O. n. SHEPA3D, C. T. hFMPSTEAD 9ens "a! Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26

The display of drawings is exceedingly in- tsresting and comprises samples of work done in all grades, from the lowest to the highest. Noticeable for it's neatness and accuracy is the work exhibited from the Grand avenue school. It consists of animals, household utensils, fruit, etc., cut by the younger chil- dren from paper, and of shading and color ing by the older pupils. The drawing exhi- bition, taken altogether. is excellent and re- fleets great credit on the instructors, Miss Weir and Miss Hyde. The exhibition will be continued to-day,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
Postponed Recause or Rain.

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 25.-The Wash ington-Philadslphia ball game to-day was postponed by rain.
 BALTIMORE, Md, April 25.-The Balti- more-Athletic game was postponed by rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26

SAAs1&o GfAAH and Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations a. F. M In Chicago. as compared with the same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board Reported over private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, 10s Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
IN NASHVILLE.

Reception to MT. meNichoI Last Night
 -Arbor Day.
 Last evening at the parlors of the Metho- dist church fine reception was given Rev. MT. McNichol, the new pastor. There was 8 large throng present despite the shower. Re- treatments were also served.
 Arbor day will be celebrated by the pupils of the Westville school. The boys will plant 8 tree in the yard andivy will also be planted. The exercises will take place at 9 o'clock in the afternoon, and there will be speeches by the Westvilis ministers. The public are cor dially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
DIR. LOUGEE'S NrALIzINc CoMPouNp.

is absolutely the greatest known Remedy for the Radical cure of Scrofula, Cancerous Hu- mors, Diphtheritic or Mineral Blood Poison ing, dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Dropsy and
 Liver Complaint.
 $1e per Bottle e for 5. At Druggists. Lousso n:SdIcine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26

LosT.-'I don't know where, I can't tell when, don't see how-something of great value to me, and for the return of which shall be truly thankful, viz: good appetite"
 FoUND.-"Health and strength. pure blood, an appetite like that of wolf, regu- lar digestion, all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine, Hoods Saraaparilla. I want everybody to try it this season." It is sold by. all druggists. One hundred doses one dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26

Ma Mary Graham Mary ! Doody. Mary K Kelly; room Mary L1ey Magga roe N
 nnIa Annie MiKe1Ra2 Lizzie FiayiD Sadie Hayes
 Dwight school.No 3, Bessie Gallagher, Maud Horton, Grace Riley, Eva Wolven, Abby Allen, ssSpns sSpenss ke4gg Msg; No io Grace Mamie ko NoiEhf & Bs1tha Ashton Florence BEainerd room Hubbard. Clara Wells Jessica Woodruff. Amelia sIi posgaai p1egE May rSS 9oI No d;; Ea ..a Russell Magge
 aS, Nellie Bshop Ency bousaas MaFg roCm No Lena Bronson, Fossie McDermott, Mabel Johnson, No. {, Liliie Raub, Mary Weed, Jessie Rowan, Ger tie Payne, Cora Norton, Emma Cheney.
 uds,N Dixwel avenue, room No. 6-Heen Warner Maud e Metss asasis simpkins room No Mary Manning Ger aslli b;aidI Katie Casey, Maggie o'conneiI, Nellie Bishop, May. Kendall, Hattie Newcomb, Susie Par ker, Margie Scott, Annie Shanahan; room No. 9, Miles, Lsna Parker. Hattie WarneT @ asn Kttie Ree; sas room No. 8. Etta Thompson, Gertrude Day, No a3nef Eyds HsnPif Mics Bus19n H9ns Miles, Mabel Townsend. Eva Downs, Liz Ada Hr Eva Nichols, Nellie Reynolds Hattie Arm, Annie Spencer. Minnie Mitchell, flessie aunt, % Lda Parker, Cora Bradley, Bertha Alling.
 Blunt, Martha Moebins Dessa Garter, Annie Euerle, Louise Beach, Lillie Gress; room No. g. Grace Grin Xieey March, Katie Pieper;N room No. s, Amy, Kenney, Susie McGarre1l, Lizzie Myers Celia Mcfarland, Edna Knauf, Katie Darby, Edie Rowe; roosa No. 2, Ada Hobbs, Esther Brock cit, Maud Post, Annie Plactsches Mollie Rowley, Rose Buckley: room No. 6, Lillie Sflverwood Paul inc Meyer, May Pitcher, Alice Murphy, Lena Albee, Emma Kachler, Maggie Mullen, Lizzie Clark; room No. 5, Minnie Lubernew, Mary Kearsselt Rosa O'Briep.
 Edwards street school-Best sewing-Room 2, Elm. ma Sheldon, Esther Moore, Mabel Maloney, Edith Bixby, Sarah Gubitz, Alice Rochefort; room S. Hat tic Berry, Ada Hopkins, Lizzie Lenihan, Clara Will COX, Emma Schafer; room Lilla Flentje, Florence Humistou, Minnie Kurn, Lulu Reiman Ella Sinister room 5, Maggie Reynolds, Cora Jackson, Jessie Nc Williams, Lizzie Nugent, Nellie Sheehan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
AT ST, LOUIS,

St Louis s...O O 0 3 1 4-1C Cincinnati .............O o O o 0 g
 Base hits, St. Louis r Cincinnati s. Errors, St Louis 6. Cincinnati 8. Batteries. King and Boyle Viau and Baldwin. Umpire, Daniels
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
Other Games YesterdaY.

Kansas City. ..-..........2 0 3 2-16 Louisville. ...............2 0 0 0 o g. 5 Hoover; Ewin and Vaughan Umpire, Gaffney.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
AT BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn. .........2 ? 2 0 0 O. Columbus, blls,......-..-..-.3 o 0 O.
 Base hits, Brooklyn II, Columbus 12. Errors Brooklyn > Columbus 4 Game called end of the ninth on account of darkness. Batteries, Carr u- thsrs, Tesry and Visner; Mays, Widner and Bligh. Umgfre. Ferguson.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
CENTRAL RR. ofNEW JERSEY

CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash AN 1ngton, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of March 10, 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for
 PHILADELPHIA-At 400 T:45. S:30 9.a0 ii 200 g. m 13o 2:30 3:15, 4:o0 4:45, 5:30 7:S0 1900 pm D. m. ' ' -'0 For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGToN-Dailv at SsO Q1:o0 a. m except Sundays); 1:3o, 2:3O 4:45 l2:O0 p. m. W Drawing room and sleeping cars. Conn ecting tickets sale at principal points,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
$Express Trains. 4Losai Express.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangements commencing Nov. 26 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Al s20 9o and 9:65 e, 100, 2:35, 4:1o 6:36, 7:35 and 11:15 p.t
 LEAVE ANSONIA At S:a9 Soe and ilz2 G. 1920, 12:50, 3:25, 61o, Q. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:10 a. m.: Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2O a. n 500 D. sa Connect1ons are made ar Ansonia with passengef trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the trains of NY. NH. & H. R. R. The 9:20 a. ID. and 410 D. n. 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 New Haven at 12:55 and 10:00p. m.
 J. P. HOPSON Sup't
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
raw Gnunr REC0Rn
Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Tenn.

Superior Court - C1viI Side Judge
 Tenn.
 The trial of the suit of Laura Morgan of New York vs. Franklin Farrell of Derby was begun yesterday. The trial was to have been begun on Wednesday but for the non-ap- pearance of Frank Sterling of New York, an important witness. The lawyers went to that city and took his deposition. The plain tiff holds notes for which she claims MT. Far rell is responsible for the payment, amouting to about $5,000. The notes were given in a business transaction between MT. Farrell, William Babbitt of New York and the plain tiff's husband, so the plaintiff claims. The defense is that MT. Farrell knows nothing whatever about these notes, and that if his name was signed to them it was without his authority. Attorney Hamilton appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Williams for MT. Farrell. Two suits, in which the Meriden bank was interested, and in which according to Attorney Hamilton, the same issue was involved as in the present trial, were tried before Judges Truax and Freeman in New York, the plaintiff winning both cases.
 Divorce Suit Withdrawn.
 The divorce suit of Frederick s. Hoey vs. Annie M. Hoey has been withdrawn. It is sGateO that the pIalnLlH anu the ue-euoant had settled their differences. This is the second time that Hoey has withdraw @ di- vorce suit. Probate Court-Judge ROberGsen. A hearing was had yesterday upon the appointment of an administrator of the es- tate of the late Edward Granniss. C1ey 0oars Urim1nai Side Judge Pickett. Trespass on railroad train-John O'Brien and James Devine. $1 fine and $5.64 costs each.
 Vagrancy-Andrew Bradley, continued until April 30.
 Embezzlement-PeterM McTuerney, contin- ued to May g.
 Theft--Henry Miller, $5 fine and $7.06 costs.
 Breach of peace-Delano s. Hotehkiss, April 30; Michael Havey, continued to May g.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26

Court Notes.
 The case of Michael Havey, who is charged with beating his wife, was continued yester- day, and bonds were placed at $500. Havey went to jail. It is said Mrs. Havey's condi- tion is very critical. She was in a very deli cate condition when her husband assaulted her.
 HotchkIss' Case Continued. Judge Pickett yesterday continued the case against Delano s. Hotchkiss, who is charged with breach of the peace, pending the in- vestigation with the death of four-year. old Alexander Ilg.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.

The OvershadOw1Dg Railroad Ques- tfon-Many Matters of Importance Yet Undeclded-1nterestIn Features of Kesterday's DOingG-The People 10 Vote on the Proh1bitorY Amend ment.