The New York herald., 1844-09-11
A sweepstakes for a gun valued at

The birds were in first rate trim, rose from the
trap in most excellent style, and the consequences
was that the sport was everything that could be
desired There Iwere considerable numbers pre-
sent, and appeared perfectly satisfied with the
sport afforded
CRIcKET-The home and home match between
the ST. Georges Club of this city, and the Union
Club, OF Philadelphia, came off yesterday over the
ground Of the st. Georges Club, near 2Sth street,
near the Bloomingdale Road. About quarter
after eleven, the wickets were pitched, and the
game commenced, the st. Georges going in. The
nmpires chosen on the occasion were Mr. Rayner,
Of Williamsburgh, and Mr.. Sill, of philadelphia
The scorers were Mr.. Sanders, of Philadelphia
and Mr.. Patterson, Of the Anglo-American news
paper.
The st. Georges in their innings got 1863, in
which there was some most beautiful playing
Mr.. Tylson received in near two hours scoring, 63
There was other good play, but present circum-
stances prevents us giving more particulars just now
The Philadephians went in, consisting of Mr.
Jehn Tickner; P. Tickner, Mr. Tickner, Mr. Brad
shaw. Mr.. Turney, Mr.. Sutcifie, Mr.. Weeker,
Mr.. Dudson, Mr.. Richardson, and Mr.. Barratt--
The result OF their innings was 81, with two wick
cts to go down. We do not give the particu-
lars Of the score because we were refused il
by small potatoe party connected with an already
obsolete weekly journal, refusing the common
courtesy OF such returns, although the President
of the St. Georges Club endeavored to obtain il
for US, but without success. The rejected of the
Toronto Club still coming impudenty forward to
decide on matters in which he knew as much as
sucking calf, our reporter, in the pursuit OF neces-
sary information, got most violently assaulted, but
as we know the parties, we shall take the neces-
sary steps Immediately to let them know that such
conduct we. will not put up with, and therefore
certain bookkeepers and clerks in the neighborhood
OF Maiden lane, may reckon on what they have to
expect.
Il Al u. 4. e..
making up proper score, they were obliged TO
follow their innings, and, at sun down, with some
beautiful play on their part, tar superior TO their
former Innings, lett OIL to some advantage.
SUPPOSED MuRDER.-An Irish woman, named
Mary Foy, who lived in tue upper part of house
in this town, found dead in her bed Saturday
morning With marks Of violence upon her person The
investigation Tito the facts throughout the day
returned verdict, finding that her death caused by
1a 81 now Wss ana %y hs
in spots and sreaks in some places the skin was torn
and small piece Of flesh slso cut torn out Of her left
arm but no wound or buse was found in vital part
Part OF her body bore the appearance Of having been
scaded blisters being raised and the bed soaking
vet under those parts The mark of kettle was also
informed, found the pillow. Her body wa,
disseced but The surgeons could find decided
deah in the appearance of the vital parts We in
formed however, that her lungs had been dis
eased snrcharged with blood and very dark in color
She complained the previous evening Of pain in the head
and went early bed where female noighber who
sdered her sckwth cold brought her tea and le
her about 10 Nj quite comfortable, she says early
in the morning she went to see how she was and found
her Dead described. Her husband John Foy "a very
ntemperate who II s said has heretofore abuedand
treaed her) slept in the same room with her. and in
the bed he admits but says he did know sh.
was dead when he got up in the morning. before he
was told of H. He and two other men, who slept the
premises that night have been committed to abide
animation on Tuesday when, we hope, some testimony
may be adduced to throw light upon the which Is
now involved in ystery Nerporf Rhode Islander, Sep
tsmber o.