davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

I OMM ISSIONERS' NOTICE.
~ Esta'e OF ions QUINN.
| The uDdsfsigbsd, having bfsn sppoibtsd "
| the Hon, Probate Court for the Distfict 81 Ms.
| chester Com missioBsfs, % TeeeIys, sIsntss ena
adjust All ei inns aud demands of al pssfcss
sg.lDsi the ss'sts 81
John Quiit.r late Of Dorset
in said District deceased And ell els ms sSbies.
ted in Offset thereto, hereby giss ntties that
ws syi meet. for the purpesss sfofsesn;
81 the late DWELLING house Of The da esssd -
She assh dsy u Feptsmief Isst. from e'elc<s
n. until O'clock n. o. ssid da,, as ees
eli months from the zyib day ~ March A.D.
lss9 10 the tins limited b. said Court TOT sase
creditors 70 present. their eisins 10 us Tor sssn'
inaiiou and allowance
Dated 81 Dorset this 18th Day Of MANA
4. u. 1853.
ss, Jlsis VBsiis. c's,a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
Deaths.

Aiscuih Bssieu, Mass Apfu slst 81 esae~s
o. The ta-sls, elsresee y. Chandler, AGED 81
years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

vNASlhp ny Mass Fanny Hawicv csn
w ps.snt siii. Addt,ss T., o. nor ~ 90 esli
~ Mice Ha.ie,s cutisge,
Manchester. W, Arm 9Th. 1880 sa,,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
AroIIcr 10 onpyn uor.prns

I .NoK sALE Two good No. raws. comiIe in
soon, T. NJ, COLLINS
Dorset, Va, March i3ih. 1882 lau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

NoIloE Tho Annaal Mestias 81 the board
~ of Trustees " Burr and barton Seminar
sili be held 81 tho Manson Home, Manchester.
Tuesday, May h,h, leo, At 10 o'cieck in the
forenoon.
X. l.. wYMAN, Clsrt
MAxrhs.tsf VI Anil ai,h ,see s1s-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
"ANTa.

Ad.srtissnsnu. apaef THE Assd. tss sss,s
lice each insertion,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

WANrkp conpsb set sii Tor hmily
w eomis 4 " tusa far the Summer
Addf.ss or call upan
Mas. L0skLAND MuNsoN,
Manchester, ", April sith, isss sosf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

N<TANTEp--To exchange . good sewing ne.
| w chino Tor good Gov. WAsDAMs
Manchester Centre March q, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
POOR HORSES FOR THE PARK POLICE.

During his morning rides In Central Park MaVor
Grant has had abundant opportunity for noticing the
condition of the horses supplied 10 the park policemen,
and has been frequently paned TO eco that tho animals
which the city's guardians bestrble Wien they arc
expected to catch and control runaws" teams and
saddle horses are often OF q worthless kind lilo
began an inquiry to find why the Park Departments
horse supply OF so bad quality. During this
Investigation voucher was brought TO his attention
calling for s325 for horse bought from NJ. Bcckcrt
for the uso OF the park police. Withholding his ap-
prova Of the warrant the Mayor referred the subject
10 tho Commits sioners OF Accounts. They reported
that the animal In question an orinar. work
horse not sound, weak In the legs, does not stand
SQUARE forward, ard has pun blood SPAWN on
his of hind leg
The Commits sioners also report that from Ma" J..
1888 10 May l. 1880. the Park Department had bought
thirysix horses for various purposes paying 1850
Tor them an average OF 1905 90 each. Tho Mr..
peckert referred TO sold about half of these horse,
10 the city The Mayor refused TO approve the s]25
warrant for The horse described and yesterday referred
10 tho Commissioners another warrant for the same
amount, for q horse since sold b" The samo man To
the Park Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
no PRIVATE PIPES UNDER THE EXCHANGE.

little tube which connected Spencer Trask a Co.
with the Stock Exchange has been Of by formal
Governing Committee The object OF the pneumatic
service to gain quick communication with tho floor,
but application Of other members for similar privileges
called acnton system which might undermine the
foundations OF the Stock Exchange II every Arm
permitted to establish pneumatic connection the base
mont II sad might look like piece Of coral,
thing perforated In every possible direction. Spencer
Trnsk Go. occupy the FIRST floor Of tho Western Union
Building No 10 broad st, and their on1ces 40
the Exchange that telegraph and messenger
service wOnd be slow in comparison with direct communal
cation by small tin tube familiar belLhanRcrs One
other Arms. which have secured equally favorabis
onee asked for the privileges, and tho result
has been tho cutting OF oil pneumatic tubes Tho members
Spencer Trask Co. and the oieers Of the Stock Ex
change inclined talk The subject yesterday
tat It understood that tho Arm suggested that the
Governors would help speculation better by Increasing
rather than by reducing the means Of communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

RgrELLrSG THE STONY OF THE SUGAR FRAUD.
The direct testimony OF President William II. Cot
tnrilI, of the Electric Sugar Refining Company. was
Yearly finished yesterday in the trial before Recorder
smyth OF William e. Howard, accused Of obtaining
large sums OF money on pretence that he and Mrs
Freund knew OF a secret process for refining sugar
By electrcty Tho witness told Of tho several runs
AZ which refined sugar produced apparently from
raw sugar delivered In the secret rooms at Frcunds
factory. Finally, December g. Mr. COtterll told
Howard that the company had decided that tho
Of making the sugar too slow with the small num-
Ter Of persons engaged, and as no Others could DO
taken into tho secret the mon who advanced tho
,o,sv Thought II bcst TO obtain from Mrs. Freund
The secret OF tho process OF Manufacture paying
agreed S75 900. Tho witness then told OF his enter.
inc no fac tory and finding bags containing the raw
ncar and machines for separating the various grades
NJ refined sugar Tho trial was adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
THE BROOKLYN ENTRIES TO-DAY.

A highly attractive card with excellent fields Is
offered by the Brooklyn Jockey Club today In oompet
ton with Jerome Park There ought 10 be race oer
enough TO crowd both tracks Brooklyn lovers OF
the turf go to GraveSend and New-forkerS 70
Jerome Park.
Hanover Is likely to win the first race at half mile
Seadrift second.
Frank Ward should win the second race, Brother
Ban second.
The rtch fremont Stakes, worth about $1,000, Will
bring out brilliant fed Of two-yearods Mr.. Bel
mont ought 10 win IL with ST. Carlo. but Baarat,
Cayuga, Civil Service Torso and Banquet will Keep
him busy. I think that the preferred ono OF Ar.
SCOTS will run second TO 81. Carlo.
The Fort Hamilton Handicap for thrceye rolds
will also bring out good field. The DvycS may
win this with LonSstreet, while Mr.. Belmonts 10
phyrus may run second. Mr.. Withers's Major Domo,
by Tom OchiluceSwcct Home, will be seen for the
first time in public in this Some reports got
abroad last year that this Sweet Homo colt was the
best two-yeaz>old in Mr. WIthers's stable. Mr..
withers says there foundation for such stories
and calls them absurd.
The fifth and sixth races are selling affairs Umpire
may win the seventh race. Ban Cloche second. 49,
The eighth race may 20 to Gramercy, Cora MIA
second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
rpup,ruiV MIST PREPARE FOB TRIAL

Warren W. Foster and ". F. Howe, as counsel Tor
Frank Templeman. argued yesterday before Recorder
smyth, on behalf OF demurrer entered TO the ndict
meat Of arglng an attempt to obtain money on pre-
tenoe that II would result in the discovery OF con-
splracy between Inspector Byrnes, DistrotAttoinsy
Fellows and others. Tho counsel declared that the
Commissioners Of Accounts had no right TO pay out
any moneys, and that no attempt could be made to
obtain that which the Commissioners did not have.
Tho argument also mado that the false pretencs
must be such would deceive reasonable man, and
that no one would believe the charges against the
officials.
Assistant DisrictAttomey Gof argued that the
Commissioners Of Accounts had the right 10 spend
public money under the Law. Tho Recorder said that
nc questions raited were important but might be
oecloed on motion In arrest of judgment II Tho de-
,enaant was convicted lie oveTulcd the demurrer:
~ ~ Sen announced that Templemans trial would
Tosn We Part III, next Tuesday, before Judge MARITIME
asmpiemans counsel promised 70 be ready 70 pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
First race 81 2 .. m. sharp.
THE LAToNIA TRACK A NUT


Cincinnati May 2O.-The ninth day at lAtonia had
moro rain making tho track perfect mud hole ana
after finish It was a hard matter TO distinguish tho
Jockeys who were in the ruch
First rsce-selling, for throo-yearolds and upward
"A mile Benson, 81 Ray, to l, Was first; sun
light, 90 Greemsn), TO !, second: and st. LeScr'
1o2 4 10 l. third. Time-i 10 L.
Second race-Seling, for three yearolds and upwa'd
"A mile Prather i02 (stovaD, 10 to l, first NeyA C.
90 Ray, to l. second and Golightly lO2 tOvertonl'
4 To L. third. Time-l :l6.
Third race-Purse, for FLIES, two-year-olds, sig
hrrlongS Lillian Lindsay, 100 (AlenI, to l.
was FIRST; Cecil 100 (stoysD, TO D, second; Lady
All 100 Freeman), TO l, third Time-o7 IL.
Fourth race-Purse, for flles, two.year-oldS IL
furlongs, Daisy f., Io3 StovaD, to b. was hrst
Teddie venture 100 Allen, 10 second; and LADY
blackburn lO3, third Timo-56 ID:
Fifth raco-Purse 70" colts aud geldlngs, tWo-yeaE
ODDS SIS mile. Joe Walton, 1o3 lBainesl 10
was first Penn r., 11S (StOval 70 !, second ana
Abilene, iO3 Ray), 8 TO !, third. T1me-l :oS Ia
sixth race-Purse, for throe year ODDS snd upward,
i-lo miles Clifford, o5 (Bsrnes to 10; was hrst !,
Cniindaro Belle 90 (Boyeri. ID 10 ], second ana Ban
Hazen 90 Ray), o TO /, third. T1me-l % ID
seventh race-The LatOnia Oaks for thrne year.oLl
ales al 600 added, l Ia miles. Retrieve lOo
TRarnesI 10 Q, was FIRST Hayillah 100 20; CoVing-
toni TO s. second and Nyorths. 100 tstova, to J..
third Time-2 :1s 34.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
BATTING WON THE GAME
np1ANAroLIs DEFEATED AGAIN,
o,,,r5, CROWD cHEERED THE VICTORIOUS
o,,rrs-ItopE FOR THE PoIo GROUNDS.

a,,,,I CROWD CHEEBED THE VICTORIOUS
o,,rrs-ItopE FOR THE PoIo GROUNDS.
A.. rrb,isbed in The Tribune yesterday, there is
,ow strong probability Of tho early return OF the
N.uyork team 20 the Polo Grounds. To-day's
Games could be played at the Harlem grounds, but
N. management does not TO hurry matters, and
the New-York Boston game Of Monday, June 10, VIII
celebrate the return OF the Giants their old stamping
ground Commissioner GhIOy yesterday sent an
INSPECTOR up to Harlem 10 look the grounds and
II the Inspectors report IS favorable the fences AT
Fifth and Sixth will be put up at once Inspector
McGinness, who took such active part In tearing
down the fences few weeks ago, was one of the CITY
officials removed from Office yesterday Cro"u'
OF unruly young men and boys have infested the
grounds lately and petitions have oeoh sent
to Commissioner Garoy to put up those fences anu
abate the nuisance.
The New.York and Indianapolis teams plaSed 'hoir
second game together at st. George, staten lsl@la'
vos,ortav betore about the smallest crowd Of tho sea
son-s66 half frozen mortals. 1t was ono Oh u'o>"
machine games In which superior batting alone ~"
cidcd the issue There were particularly brilliant
features outside the batting Of Herman and I"hhor'
Glasscock Bassett and Richardson did good WORK IN
the field The Giants, usual, went hrst 10 the uat
ard scored an earned The visiting players u"'
better I'm their part Of the inning and scored Two runs
In the third inning indianapolis increased her mad
ny ono moro run Hines sending the ball over tho ieit
field fence and making the circuit OF the bases No
morn runs were made until the sixth, when the
Giants made one.
In the Giants lucky seventh inning the champions
scored three runs and took the lead. kcefe MADE
hit and the haffuzcn crowd yelled It's surprise. The
New Workers clnchcd their victory In the ninth inning
by making three more The scoo was a. 'ol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Decoration Day obserVanees. ,,.,-
t,srican JocEey Club races. Jerome PARK D. M
DSaoLIyn Jorkey Club races, Grayesenn D. III
H,onnriaI services Metropolitan Opera HOUSE D. M
MTI., Regatta Association annual regatta Harlem
Indianapolis baseball match. St. George
= l. morning aud afternoon ~ -, co,,
LAYING Of cornerstone OF 22t Regiment h'uOr'' Wv
,r,y siyth..t and boulevard afternoon: , w.,
arcbmon SeawsnhaIIs. Knckerbocher Atlshtc' -
,rIc Yonkcrs jersey City and Brooklyn ysch1 eIuo'
ra.saio river Rowing Association races Newark
p .,,-.,- C,,h u.rc. Iersey CITY, 3
Jersey City Athletic Club games Bergen POINT D. m
Manhattan College orlorical contest Harlem "''o''"
Music ia East River Park BY 9th Regiment Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
OUTGOING STEAQERS
SHIPPING SEWS

PORT OF NEw.YoRK....,.wEpNEs MAY 20. 1883
ARRIVED.
Us Steamer GslenA, Com Sumner, Koy West Has $50
ofncers and men and 10 guns
steamer alenGArry Dt 6edye Yokohama Mar IT. kobo 81
shmonasak 80 shanghai Aprll singapore 10. sues May
prt said L. with mdse and Hen
derson hros Arrived ~ the Bar AZ l m
steamer Egyptian Monarch (Br) Irwin. London May L.
with To sanderson Son. Arrived
the Bar at l015am ...... -
laat 10 master, Arrived At the Bar a. m.
steamer ChArloi1 (Brl Schmidt Rotterdam Is days bal
Last 10 II SturEDurg g Co.
steamer Penniand (Belgl Grant Antwerp May Is with
md se ami passengers 70 Pster Wright a
steamer Donsd (Br James Rio Janero May with cosse
70 Busk g Jevons. Arrived At tho Bar st ~ 80 m.
Steamer Rsyensdale (brh DAVIS Port spain May 10 via
Delaware BfeakvAtre with sugar McDougan d Co, Ar
rived the Bar at 1920
ATLANTA tr Cook ST AIMS Bay and Port Maria
with md.e and passengers to- Kerr Co Arrived at the
81 10 q
Italia Nor Dosen 81 AIMS Bay via Annatto Bay
with fruit snd passengers TO Vessels Co. Arrived at the
Bar a. i0lh NJ.
steamer Chas Meyer. Hand, Baltimore with coal to Con
solldated Coal Co.
STEAMER Panama (Tr chsbOt Baltimore ballast 10 Funeh
Edge d Co
II Howell Son V 20. vessel 70 swan sos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

and q bali Gramercy. second four lengths before
Vt !8s s ZsE4H 'o5 #AsBiSAE
psyS,,s ,as OBJ. by King 1 Es1ssso5
MsSsSSa dos blk c: Falcon i: liz i ssI i6s
xs AZ & SsS:s E
b"ssi S'o'Ssf' 6' F R;S:.sI' 81 i0''f'50f' o
Bet,ns straight ana paceaBa rrlster Q 70 and &c
S Sssyp RsSG Ia az Z T. FHSIG to s .aa
v,sSH H. 9S Straight paid eos IS place SIS So
81. turopg running .,;. ssfonG
on being beaded nv won f sss ss
sy asS' s9Fa con S Scs
s15 sa g % " III ' %Ss nS "A AZ
FIFTH 4 81 grand 'eP
c. I.sHsa: BsR$1isgsn' by huTTnH i1sSea
~, A. ss:.s 5SS.
e. e e b,iy q yff$S,Sf eSissS oai"'
Betting sesss; a FSs PSSS6d9 to }Oa aSa
burg e e. ss9'f Bsss June S ei 60 ego
straight paid s4l oS place slo co.
s: swung % s : S
END sIs, w RHs a Ssey ~ RsS
Panama second BESSIE Sssa june led into TIE stretch
o,Ynarpn
XXI 10 sISeu and awake until both Benedcune ana
PanSma were passing him under full sail Then 1t was
too late 10 check them $3.50 s-r,,,-c ,,,o
SIXTH RACE-PURSE 81 900. SELLING. l LILO
SA MILES.
w Iakeand's ch. e. Ernest by Enqulrer.Jaconet,
' s. nl 1lS Ss h BoccsScG. 3 tHaaorS%}
j. L. McDOnsld's b. g. Long knight agsa III; Q
Castle Stables b. h Amos 4 lo7 ,,, Bergen,
w Grstys en-. q. wynwood. 4, lO2.-... tNeylnsl
q; w. ST. Johns b. z. G9us Dan, S. III (paI)
Cotton 4 Boyte's ch. Queen Of Ehlsbeth ; l0s a
D. A. Honlgs ch. T. My own, T. 1oo 49, clayton
Excelsior Stables b. T. Carrie g., I, loO.tbartonl
W. C. Days en-. c. Passport g. 1902 -. LMoseT( y
II. G. Myers's b. h. Bonnie s, aged, ln.tfSseSa" v
Tue--1 so. -, A.
Betting straight and pace-Queen Of fh,aoe'h q
and even Long knight To- ! and q 70 o., -
10 l and 8, Amos and Boccsecio 70 l "A
70 l. Bonnie s., Carrie @. Ny own ana htnE p it1
20 1 and 3 To l. wynwood 70 10 ana 10 l. fsss
70 1. . -, ,o.,., ~
Elizabeth siO. Long knight elo. -, .,,o,.
Mutuas- Ernest straight paid s27 o. place gil o.
Boceaecio place S2o 10, -, -. -,,h1...-,
Boecsecio and King Idle made the whole OF As any
but Ernest end Long knight came up AZ Ihc nn, =,
and claimed first place TAe judges gave ne f ne,
length Boccsceo, however had 70 be c5ntsntsa WI
No bid for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
GAMEs IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia May 2O-Phlladclphla hal no trouble
diSpoSing of Pitfsburg to-day. Beam who pitched
for tho visiting team. both Ineffective aud Wild
and his slow eincuts IN delivering the ball enabled
the local players 10 steal bascs with impunlty Tho
phillleS PLAYED sharp fielding game. whlle that ~
tho visitors was Indifferent The score vas a. ap-
pended
P PlaisSas gAl' -. Q 3 3 IL
Ba,chts- rhradclphla a. Pi!tsDarg o Error.-rhiIa,
T mIpirs-curfy
washington May 2o.-Tho Cleveland team won
another victory over the WashiEEons by better playing
in the field aud good batting at Opportune stage, o.
me game. The homo team did lttlo with ieh"iy's
curves and whom men on bases were absolutely
powerless. Their bSse-running was bal. The score
was
S %..sss1or .... -. 9 8 O. 81
10 Tn4aso E .si itsay
UmpIre-FcSenicn.
nos,on. Nav ao.-The game to-day between the
Boston and Chicago teams ors OF tho best game,
Of the young scSson. Chicago bcd tho !c,h TO The
ninth inning whore the homo players balich out two
nuns and tho game. The score was as follows:
G ES:'ss .......... . 3 g 9 Q GG-33
na-ehits-Bos'on O. Chicago g. ETrors-BostoT .. Chi.
BsTnam
Baltimore May 20 Tho Baumorcs looked all
over winner IN todays game until the eighth inning.
when the Athletics batted out five runs. Tho score
UAs ned in the ninth on Grifins homo nun drive.
in the deciding by sending fcnnelly 10 first on
called balls when the bases wcre Mll The attendance
E R,s,.I5s 49,. . 9 Q g . %
Observation-Disclosures Athletic II. Errort-Butimore
1 Athletic g. Pitchers- Foreman AMI Knoun. Umpire
| Gafiney
Has,on, May 20-The Jersey city team played
poorly to-day, and was easily beaten by Easion By
This score:
E I.s.sS CIV ,....:: 9 9 III
NATURALIZATION r. Jersey City s. Error~-Tosion
q Jersey City 7. Fitehors-SuilIvan and lhniHhnn.
Jmp!re-KniRhL
Wnkesbaue May o0.--The Newark team was
beaten to-day by the annexed score:
wMkssborre ..........S J Q . 8 9 u
pssShits- wikesbarrr q, Newark o. Errors-Wilkee
barre !. Newark q Pitehers-lsoach and sAa" Umpire
-Corcornn
Al WorcasNr-Scw. Haven 10, Worcester Z. .
Al Sing Sing-Olynpcs, Of St. John School 10 Berklsy
eekool q 40 ,,---,.-- "a
A. elphlR-UnvcaIty OF pennsylvania TO- Ie-
N' A. UArtford-Dsrtmouth II, Trinity D. %
Al bethlehem, Penn.-Unlyersty OF PchhSlNahiA w.
Lehigh !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
m FAVOR TEMPERANCE REFORM.

A meeting Of persons interested IN 'ne on ~ ,hs
r,.nt q, the excise laws was held last evening ~ o
Johnston Building Brooklyn, aud addresses ~oo 'na
Inv DIR. I. X. Funk, the Rev. Father Bsny, '~m ~
Morton and the Rev. II. p. Hudson a'es s,0
addresses 0 resolution was adopted urging .ne ths
Ao- and election Of Mayor who Will nave
40 CONFIDENCE of the citizens and viii be pieasea
y. enforce the excise laws of the state hc'ua rs
The closing Of LIQUOR shops on ~ mssrs and the
ven9h Of the number OF liquor shops By all proper
and legal means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

lust been completed by Beneke Brothers, OF CansF
st. The exhibit represents thirty different varieties
Of boots and shoes, valued at $500. The lssther =
ALI Of American manufacture and the cali skins Which
come from Barnett Brother, Of Little Fals ~ L"
represent the highest quality OF American esther 49,
III =. q, h.rsv.d compare fayorably with the finest
Freneb calf Some OF the specimens OF CALLERS Gs ~
naient leather calf which has only been made wlLnhh
P" ea"r NJ two IN the United States by the Frencn
SsgtSod Other shoes are OF kangaroo hide, American
tanned. or OF alligator and porpose sldn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
, v,npI1cHTs UP THE CITY.

Tho Prospect Park region Of brookyn sas ~
,.,+,y lighted ND for few minutes soou1 90
O'Clock last evening and the impression pfeyal =,
many parts Of the city that large IRE was IL w,i,.
,aanag.n close TO some new buildings in Unon-s1'
rsar S,ntb the dry lumber stored in IL blazing
With great aercenes. As that part Of the city rs -
noarIv 200 feet above tdewater, the nre o0ua oo e
seen great distance The ioSs uRy pin ,nsWrcd The
and building was ~ 600, and IL was iuhS iN
canso OF the fro Is not Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ppoNTNFNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlELo
HDEVoopT pnuroad Comml ssioner Isaac V. Baker IT,
=, ComssoeEs' NY. FIFTH AvENUE-Judge John n;
Thrr,on OF Nebraska J. Hale sypher, oil Loulsss W.
St.,e Treasurer j. w. Hamilton, SECRETARY VI 1.,.a.
uIgons and state Auditor T. Mccarthy, Oh Sono-si
GiISEY-Cieueral Lew Wallace, OF indiana an" ~
Ccoroo g Batcheller Assistant Secretary OF ule
~ ,NIr ToN-Conp ressman William Mckinney, ~, VI
Ohio acknowledgements David Hill JuasS ne D.
n Colt of Rhods Island ami ex-senator ID. H. NJ TI
u, So.. " WTpRAY HIII-senator Joseph H. Bawey
~ Connecticut and J.. z. Letter OF Cheusy y1cToRTA
yoRK-Senator John w. Daniel, OF virginia
-Iudce William L. Learned OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
MAYoR GIANT SENDS 4 PROTEST ,

Mayor Grant sent u letter Of protest TO Governor
Hnl yesterday, asking him to veto the bills passed
by tho last Legislature, approprIatng from the state
Treasury $4,000 each for four armorleS at Malone,
Geneva, G!en's Falls and Cortlandt II these bills
become laws about 81 per cent of the expense will
have to be borne By this city. As Newly ork builds
aud maintains her own armorles, the Mayor thinks
that 10 make tho city pay for building those In tho
rest OF the state would bo injustice Besides he
regards the acts special legislation and therefore
Unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
OFFICE TO LET.

Room 40 In Tribune Building, 500
n year. Possession given immedt-
ateiy. Present occupant has changed
business plans. Apply In business ofs
fee Of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
IVNW VII - TO y" TIVE
Tho American Association n"
Annexed Is tho standing OF the Atlantic hSsocia'

The Giants and Indianapolis teams play two gamcs
at ST George to-day. The morning game viii be
started at II a NJ, and the afternoon one at 40
Two games Will also b" played at Washington PARK
between tho Brooklyn and ST. Louis teams. The
jersey City and Newark teams play al jersey city
In tho morning and At Newark In The afternoon. The
Staten Island Athlete ard Young America teams VIII
play two games at West New. Brighton
Ward did not play with the Giants YESTERDAY pr
ferrfng 10 his wife on the steamer City OF
NeN.loFk for England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
A VERDICT FOR GENERAL wooDFoRD.

A suit brought by General Stewart L. Moonioiu
against the Kings County Elevated Railroad Company
10 recover 34 Of fec for professional Services
was tried In the Supreme Court yesterday. Inc
- vr.s hat General woodford was engaged a.
deIence9 rudSs shea and not by the company.
Oct awaring "a 464 to tho plaintiff was returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
An.u.M MIrnnER rRIAL CLOSED.

The evidence in the trial of James II. Graham
co,ored bootblack for the murder OF II. Mocier' q
bartender was concluded yesterday and counsei wiz
sum I'D tomorrow. Graham testlhed that aoeis s
.bneed him and he believed had knife N MS h@n
STbcn he approached him. Believing as MO III
"anra- ba stahbed Moeilcr in the heart