Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Maryland law school at Baltimore has determined that it will admit no more colored students.
 Early Saturday evening a cyclone swept over Vershea, Vt., overturning barns and ruining several fruit and sugar orchards. The highways are closed by fallen trees.
 The Armenian patriarch has again re- signed on the plea of ill health, but really as protest against the porte's negligence in carrying out the proposed reforms.
 Senator Toso, president of the Argentine Provincial Mortgage bank, is about to start for Europe to arrange for the conversion of the cedulas. The government is sending heavy remittances to London.
 The conservative government of Ticino, Switzerland, has been reunited at Locar- no. The situation is peaceful but a troubled feeling prevails. Judge Schneider has opened an inquiry into the revolu- tion.
 Curtis P. Upson, superintendent of the Pittsfeld street railway at Pittsfeld, Mass, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by taking two ounces of laudanum. Upson was 51 years old and has been in Pittsfield twenty years.
 LIMA, O., Sept. 14.-Last night train of oil cars on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road ran over and killed a man named Dallas Carter. His body threw the train off and in the wreck Conductor Charles Smith was killed and Brakeman Miller fatally injured.
 An attempt was made to extend the electric railway on Main street at Water loo, N. Y., yesterday morning. The fire alarm was sounded and the firemen laid several line of hose preparatory to drench- ing the workmen. The work was suspend ed after several workmen had been placed in jail. There was great excitement. An injunction will probably be served to- day. ...... The Amateur League. The game between the Orange Street and Nor ris Cove hines of the Amateur league, which was to have been played Saturday afternoon, was postponed, although at o'clock it looked as if the game might be played, but few minutes later it commenced to rain very hard and Um- pire Sullivan postponed the game. There were about two hundred persons present The game will probably be played at the Orange street grounds tomorrow afternoon. and bids fare to be an interesting contest, as the Morris Cove and Orange Streets tied for first place in the cflulnpiOnSHlp ruce Baseball and Sporting Notes. Doran does not accompany the team on this l trip
 The race for pennant honors in the Amateur | league is very close. There will be but two more games in this city this season. Newark will be here September | 29-3O.
 The New Haven team left on the boat lasi evening, and will play at Lebanon this after noon.
 Manager Burnham has made formal applica | tion for admission into the American association next season.
 | New Haven and Harrisburg was postponed or account of rain.
 O'Rourie, at his present rate of hitting promises to be very near first place in batting
 among the Players. | It is no wonder that the Boston Players league | club holds first place. Several of it's member have made over 11U hits nilsson sea. | At the recent tournament at Corry. Pa, Rolls | Hicks, the champion wing shot of Ohio. broke al
 records at inanimate target shooting by mak | ing two runs of l65 and is0 respectively without
 q miss.
 | Davis Dalton. the American swimmer, is no
 making success in Europe. His effort to swim | from Blackwell to Grayesend Friday a dis l appointment. It took him six hours and quar
 ter to do the task.
 | from Philadelphia Friday that Captain Comiskey
 was going to lead the Peiladelphias next year, Il | is probable that Commie will not wear n Quaker hat in 1891 but will still continue to kick for Chi | cago.
 | The surprise of the week has been the wonder | ful stride of Anson's Chicago team in the Nation | al pennant race. few weeks ago the'.old man $ | aspirations for the streamer were regarded witt
 ridicule. Now they are given respect and hi
 efforts even watched with fear by the leaders il | the