The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-17

ToRoNro.
Second Innings.
Winkworth, leg before wicket
Birch, bowled out by Wheatcraft, 80
Wilson, do by Groom,
Maddox, caught by Nichols
Wide balls, 8
Byes, 3
Bsrwick, bowlcd out by wheatcrat, 9
Phlipotts, not out, IL
Barber, run out,
Robinson, not out, 8
Total 90
And four wickets to 60 down.
The Toronto club, therefore, won the match with
ease, and many true sportsman, confident of the
game OF ST. George, Cater the heavy innings OF l72)
who had taken the long odds, felt little chagrned,
but still gratified that the game was won by such
superior play and great activity The day
| lovely; cool, bracing breeze, with warm sun to
difiuse persplration following the genial shower of
the day previous, added much to the comfort of the
| players. The attendance was large, intermiXed
with many OF the far sex, some of whom appeared
to enter INTO the full spirit OF the manly and athletic
| sports with the feeling of Mrs. Dolly Spanker her
sell Alter an harmonious interchange of good
feeling, the parties left the ground, although the ST.
George boys gave several pretty loud limitations
'hat lhey were ready TO meet again, and make it
an ohect Tor their victorious opponents to stay and
peat them. A racket game was also talked about,
TO come of IN the alley in the east part of the town.
and offers were made OF 500 even that New York
cou'd beat the country in choice and skill in play
ers' Let us have both matches at a test that will
bring out all the strength of the parties Nothing
like heavy stake" to prompt men to action.
The NKw JERSEY MURDER CAsE.-Carter has
been acquitted after several weeks excruciang tor
ture; and yet the Attorney General refuses either
TO try him on the remaining indictments, or to al
low him TO be discharged. The indictments on
winch he has not been tried will be supported by
repetition OF such evidence as was adduced during
the long protracted trial which has just been brought
to close, which is as conclusive of the guilt
of the Judge who tried the case, as of Carter
who stood charged with the crime, and therefore,
Carter may be considered a much wronged and
prosecuted man. Judicial oppression has stained
many pages of history, but if it is to be here resort
ed 10, 1t Is time that voice of thunder should be
heard to deter the oppressors from the prosecution
OF their work of iniquity. The length of the late
trial, under such circumstances, as those under
which it was pursued, reflects damning disgrace on
the parties concerned. But a correspondent writes
10 US as follows
BELvIDERE, THURSDAY Eve, Sept. IA, 1913
The trial of Carter for the murder of John Cast
ner, mas just terminated IN verdict OF mot Gull.
V You are aware, perhaps, that reward of
SlooO was offered tor the apprehension of the MUIR
oerer, and mat some persons connected themselves
together, and are called the Holy Alliance" for
the purpose OF sharing the money if they could sue
ceeo In hanging any person. Alter arrestng several
they took poor Carter, and have circulated all man.
ner OF reports Tor the purpose OF creating prejudice
against MN; In this they would have succeeded, but
mat prejudice would not convict him. 1t appears to
methe train the eyes OF sober will appearvery
censurable about two-thlrds OF the testimony ad-
duced by the State, had nothing to do with the case
every word dropped by Carter his friends, was
treasured up by some eves-dropper, and carried to
dict of "Not Guilty" The counssIs for the prison.
er, have taken out wit of "hab cas- corpus" and
viii argue the legality OF the proceedings OF the
court at Belvidere, IN the Supreme Court next
week. Then, hope, we shall see law aud Justice
again supreme.
Our correspondent INDUCES in some reflections
on persons engaged in the trial. which we do not
deem it necessary topublish at present, for papable
to all men must be the wrongs here inflicted
ANOTHER Destructive FIRE IN BosroN-NEAR-
LY TWENTY BUILDINGS BURNT.-On Thursday,
little before O'Clock, fire broke out in machine
shop on Harrison avenue, and in few minutes the
fire extended from Harrison avenue, between Cas-
tie and Florence streets westwardly towards Wash
lngcn street. Some four or five carpenters and
other mechanics shops on the western side OF
Harrison avenue were blazing, and the wind being
strong from The eastward, the flames spread with
rapidity over a number OF wooden buildings in the
rear, and thr atened to sweep every thing in their
course iowa rds Suffolk and Dover streets.
AT one tire not less than twelve wooden build
ings were m fire, extending area OF an acre
ane half. But the prompt, energetic and udicious
exertons oil the Department, arrested the destructive
element before it crossed Washington street, pre-
serving the houses on the eastern side, with but par
tal damage, though they were dangerously on fire
more than once.
Some ten mole wooden shops OF one or two
stories, with machinery and other contents, were
totally consumed. Much furniture was removed
from the houses III the vicinity. The new and ele-
CANT brick block ON Florence street, was in imm-
nent peril but thanks TO slate roofs and brick wallis
escaped unframed. number OF engines from Rox-
bury were on hand in good season. II was fortu-
nate circumstance that the tide was in, and on the
whole the more southerly section of the city may
congratulate itself upon its escape from more wide
spread conhlgration.
The following are a list OF the sufferers: Moses
Sandlsh, carpenters shop, where the fire first
discovered Mr. Perket carpenters shop, loss about
$1,000 not insured Mr.. Crocker. car(enters shop,
insured the full amount OF his loss Messrs. Bul-
lard Il Garter, wood wharf, office and two stables
with quantity of hay, also, about 100 cords of
wood, with large lot of lumber Mr. Stewards
stable; Benjamin Roberts staele, with large lot
of hay; also James Marble, carpenters shop at
tached to the stable three dwelling houses, occu-
pied by Mrs. Myares, Mrs. May and John Nor
rison; the latter lost every thing he possessed.
About one-third OF the whole amount of property
lost, is covered by insurance.
PIRATES AND INsURRECTIoN AT MAvILLA-The