davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
Stock Quotations by Telegraph--I - VI.
Qlendinnlng Davis % Go. TepOrL through their
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, Dec 2l-The Flour Market is en-
phatically dull, but prices remain without
quOtable change. The demand Is confined TO
the immediate wants of the home consumers,
and only few hundred barrels were taken at
S525@5'75 for superfne; 1925 DIG 75 for extras:
S725@Sl2% for Iowa and Wisconsin. extra
family; SSGS 25 for Minnesota do. do; S90l0 rs
for Pennsy lvania and Ohio do do, and $ll@l3
for fancy brands, according to quality RYE
Flour is selling in a small way at 81 5ODS. No
change 10 notice in Corn Meal.
There is very little doing in Wheat, and the
demand is limited to good and prime lots,
which are In small supply Sales of 1900 bushels
red at 81 9O@2 05 and amber at S2l0@2l2 Rye
may be quoted at 81 SO per bushel for Western.
Corn is without material change. Sales of 5000
bushels new Western and Pennsylvania yellow
at 05@07 cents; and 1000 bushels new and old
Western mixed at Sl05 Oats are In moderate
request at former rates, Sales OF $500 bushels
Western at 76@17S cents.
Whisky is higher. Sales of duty.paid at Sl'O2
@lO5 per gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

these statistics. The report adds that four
blacks died OF injuries inflicted by whites, three
we're permanently and seventy four severely
injured.
"Indcmnity' Wanted.
The New York Tribune's special has the fol-
lowing:-
Messrs. A. A. Low 4 Brothers, William H.
Aspinwall Leonard W Jerome, and other
wealthy merchants of New York, who subscribed
for building the steamer Meteor, during the late
war, hvve petitioned Congress Tor redress from
certain grievances which they say they suffered
at the hands OF the Government. The
Meteor was completed just as the war
closed, and of course she could be OF
no service to the Government. She was seized
by the Government upon suspicion that she had
tion ensue1, which lasted over three years, and
at length the supreme Court decided in favor OF
the owners of the Meteor. The petitioners ask
for indemnity for their losses, and for the pas
sage eft such laws by Congress as shall protect
ship owners in the disposition OF their property.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
The Bulls" at New York Central
StOck-They Toss it from
1876 to 15O-Immense
Excitement.
Blaine, Banks, and Dawes
after the Speakership-
Blaine's Chances
the Best.
A Destructive Fire i'm Rochester,
New York.
FROM WASHINGTON.
SIeotol Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
The SpeakershIp.

The SpeRLkership.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The question Of the
Speakership of the Forty-frst Congress has
been agitated, though very quietly and the
merits of the different candidates have been
much canvassed. 1t is well settled that no can
didate from the West will be urged, except
perhaps, as a compliment to some member
whom his colleagues may delight to honor .
The most prominent asprants seem to
be Messrs. Blaine, Dawes, and Banks ;
but some new man may carry off the
honors before the election. The fact thai
Messrs. Dawes and Banks are both named splits
Banks foreign policy, as developed in the
Alaska debate, has made him unpopular with
the members opposed to the acquisition of more
territory, who are very respectable in point of
numbers. So far Mr.. Blaine seems to have the
inside track and he will probably secure the
much-coveted prize.
Nothing TO be Done during the Recess.
Contrary to general understanding when the
long recess was agreed on, that the committees
would take occasion to perfect their work for
presentation, 1t is now believed that little,
if any, committee work will be done
during the recess, the members almost
universally preferring to go home and
enjoy themselves. The recess will probably be
devoted to Cabinet. making by the Senators and
members who remain in Washington. There
will be more opportunity tor this, it is thought,
especially as General Grant will be here, and as
the time approaches for his Inauguration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,(
Monday, Dec. a, 1865 Z


There is rather more demand for money. bat
the rates are unchanged. Call loans are quoted
at COZ per cent; drst-class commercial paper
ranges from 99lO per cent. per auuum. The
but prices were s.eady. Government securities
were firmly held. City loans were without
change; the new Issue sold at 1901.
Railroad shares were dull. Pennsylvania Rail.
road sold at 535, slight advance; Reading at
48'5604S'69, slight advance; Minehill at 571
no change; and Camden and Amboy at 1194 no
change.
IN City Passenger Rail way shares there was
nothing doing. l6 was bid for Thirteenth and
Fl teenth: 20 for spruce aud Pine; 1Od for Hes-
tonyille; 26 Tor Girard College; and q for Ger
mantoWn.
Bank shares were in demand for investment at
full prlces but we hear Of q 0 sales; Sc was bid
for Commercials; 81 for Mechanics; LOG for
Southwark; 81 Tor Penn Township; 50 for
GiraTd; 80 for Manufacturers; and 704 for CITY,
Caual shares we're without change. 20 was
bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred; u for
Morris Canal preferred; and 2s4 for Lehigh
Navigation.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sALEs TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro. No 40 g. Tnird stree
S$t0o Pa cg s. '- $50 100 sh Read R-....bio-4s 50
do ..'.......,. 81 il sh Q & Am..".so-lSS9$
This mornings GOLD quotations, reported
1900 A. II. 1876 1907 P. NJ. 1853
HOO 1861 1915 1854
H.32 H1I322 " :. 1855 l9.I7 lS.I77 a. % Is5;
--Messrs De Haven &Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF ex-
change today at P. M.:--U. s. 6s of 1881. ll4t
OLA; do. 1862, llOt0il0S; do, 1864, lO64@
1869; do, 1865. lO7l@lO74; do. 1865, new, 1899 a
1889; do, 1867, new, O940ll0; do, 1868, ito
@ll04; do, 6s, l0.40s, 1048@l05t. Due Com
pound Interest Notes, l94; Gold, l354@l353.
Silver, l3O3@l32.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. S. 6s OF
1881, ll44@ll49; old 5-20s do, ll04@llOt; new
July, 1865 1O9G@ll0; do. 1897, lO9500llOI; 40. !,
1868 llOs0 llOs; lO-4Os. lO5@lO5t Gold. 1885,
-Messrs. William Painter d Co., bankers,
rates of exchange to-day at IL O'clock
United States u.s. 1881, ll4t0ll42; D. s. 6.2Os,
1862, 1lOt@llO2; do. 1864, lO640lO64; do. 1865,
lO74@lO7B; do. July, 1866, lo9S@1O9i; do July,
1867, l094@ll0; 1865, 1l0@ll0l; lo-40s, I04{ a
1861; Compound Interest Notes, past due, 1926.
Gold, lS5b@l35s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
FROM BALTIMORE.
Railroad Maunuvres.

Special Despotch 10 The RVenin0 Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Dec. M.-It is understood that
the jury to award damages TO the owners of
eighteen acres Of land on the northw western
outskirts of this city, to be condemned for the
depot, workshops, etc., of the Northern Central
Railway have awarded the owners Ave thou
sand dollars per acre. This company. IN con.
junction with the Central Pennsylvania Rail-
road, is now making determined aud energetic
movements towards combining the interests Of
various companies to circumvent the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad in obtaining various inde
pendent connections and finally through
independent road to Washington City. There
seems n doubt OF their ultimate success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
Markets bYsTeIegranh.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 = stocks Arm. Chicago
and Rock Ihland. l. ga; Reading, 9f Canton Coz
4s5f: Erie, 3S1a; Cleveland ana Toledo O7S: OleVe
land and Plttsburg, sS9s; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne
lleA Michigan Central, l2G; Michigan southern, s7
ginia sss b7s; Missouri s. 90; Hudson River l2s2s
520s. 1852 ll0; do. 1864 l06h; do 1865 l06 do,
To- 55i IOscs lO6 Gola, lS54. Money per cent Ex'
BAiTIMoRR. Dec 21.-Cotton firm; middllng up
land, 25c Flour very dull and In demand. Wheat
Vey dull at previous prices COTn-receipts large,
and opened at S2@93c. for white and s6c Tor yellow,
closing at sspSOc. Tor white, and pg9Sc. foIyellow
Oats dull At zoe. Rye dull Pork fem at va 6DtG2s
Bacon firm; rib sides l7c: clear sides, 17A@E1Sc.
ALOnlaeT l4ci MANN, Ia. L-GA h.Ln ~ EhGAbs-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
MORE LYNCHLNG.
The Mayor of Laramie Comes TO Grief
He Deserves IL Hanging, and GETS 1t
Horrible Scenes at the GWIIOws.


From the So Joseph. (lfO.) Herald
The man Duean, who was for a short time
Mayor of Laramie City, and who was recently
arrested on the charge OF garrohng a man at
Golden City, Colorado, was taken from custody
on Tuesday by party of Vigilants and hung.
The particulars of this horrible affair as fol
lOws:-A secret meeting was held by the Vigi
lance Committee IN Denver, and the question OF
sion had got out that the Jail would be assailed
some time during the afternoon and he taken
theIefrOm and executed, and in consequence OF
the rumor, about O'Clock crowd of men,
women, and Chi dIen lined the sidewalk along
both sides of Larmer street. They held their DO
sition until neahy or quite dark, when, thinking
that the expected exhibition had been inded-
nltely postponed, they returned to their homes.
They were mistaken IN their surmises, as it
since appears. 1t became known in some way
that Dugan would be removed from the Larimer
street prison to the city jail on Front street
some time during the evening, aud the assem-
blaee, as it appears, had concluded to improve
the occasion by taking him from the officers
and executing hun. About O'Clock he was
taken in an express wagon for the purpose of
the proposed transfer. As the wagon left the
west end of the bridge a whistle was sounded
and Immediately answered from the direction
of the calab0ose. Soon after the wagon turned
into Front street 1t was surrounded by ninety or
q hundred armed men, who demanded halt
and surrender Of their prisoner. Hav.
ing him in possession, they re-
traced their steps and turned west on Fifth
street to Cherry street. Midway between
Fourth and Fifth streets, on Cherry street, stand
Two or three cottonwood uees, under one OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
DISASTER.
Three Men Fatally Injured by IL Boiler
EXDIOAInn.;

The Pitsburg Commercial of Saturday says:-
"a serious boiler explosion which may result
fatally, occurred at the Superior Iron Works
owned by Messrs. Richly, Heron * Co., Woods
Run, last evening. 1t seems that at about 5
o'clock the mud valve Of one of the boilers blew
out with deatening report, which was folio wed
by terrific crash, large wall, which separated
number of workmen wer9 engaged, falling in.
Several persons were severely scaded, among
them two whose names are John Griffith and
John Carothers. These men were injured by
the falling bricks, and in addition to these
another man, whose name we could not learn
was, it is feared, mortally injured. The cause
OF be explosion is not known
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

"A New York paper lest a subscriber by
the death of the King Of Siam.
The ghost of an Indiana schoolmaster
haunts several Of his unruly scholars-a sort
Of incOrporeal punishment.
"A London firm has three of its four part
ners in Parliament, and the other is a cousin
to Gladstone. il ought to pick up some fat
things.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
StiH Another Sensation!
FROM EUROPE.
Bp Atlantic Gable.
This Mornings Quotations.

LoNDoN, Dec. 2l-A. M.-Consols for money,
92t; for account, 021. U. s. Fiye-twenties, Il.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2l-A. M.-Ootton firm;
sales are estimated at $4,000 bales. Red West
ern Wheat firm. Corn, Sss. Cd. Linseei
Cakes frmer
LONDON, Dec. 2l-A. M.-sperm OH, 992.
Sugar 6rmer but not higher, both on tn spot
AAA 10 .I.!Ye,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
FROM NEW YORK.
Special Despatch 10 The Eveyltn6 TeLe0rdph
Great Rise in New York Central Stocks
-HmmemsG EAcItememI.

New YORK, Dec 2l- Noon.-There is great
financial excitement here over the great rise in
New York Central stock, which closed at l35 on
Saturday and opened at $50 before the Board
met this morning. "Shortsr are very badly
crippled. The rapid rise is owing to the official
statement from the directors, virtually declaring
a fourteen per cent. dividend
StiI Another Sensation!
There is an intense excitement in the Mining
Board the President and twenty-seven members
being ordered before Judge Cardozo to answer
for contempt of court, in not recognizing an
Injunction from him on Saturday, restraining
them from Furnishing member named Rorke.
The said member had denied the right OF the
Board 10 hold him accountable for language
spoken out ide OF the Board Cardozo's injunc-
tion was dsregarded, and the Board summoned
before CardoZa tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
COLLISION on THE EAST RIVER.

The Harlem boat Sylvan Grove left Peck
slim NJ G5 last evening for Harlem loaded with freight
and passengers When fairly out in the stream and just
before turning her head up the river she struck on
the starboard wheehouse by the Providence, OF the
Irtstol line The scene board the disabled steamer
was iudcscribablc Whe part OF the passengers gOI
ont the life prcscrver6 majority OF teIn on the upper
deck rushed down stairs with camp Stools expecting
cyerv minute 10 the boat 20 10 pieces. SEVERN
mi the passengers jumped aboard the Providence, whc
afGu the SYLVAN Grove. but as she soon backed OUT
and wont on her way tn presunabe that they dd hoJ
at of AT Harlem. The sylvan Grove was tOWed Dack 10
Peck-sp where her passengers went ashore Itloichg
limited States inspector soon on board making MS
vesf,patiOus Capt Woods sat the wheel whe the ac
ideuf incurred He said IA answer 10 the Inspector IN
ouirjes that e whiscd rs usual on leaving te uock ne
Ia not see the Providence any other Ooat IN lha ic
~ Net when first questioned he said that he nhc9lhey
giled tl hell on seeing the Providence Hcasosad tt
H. gvlvnn Grove was ont in the stream, hCaucd sllh
IN tEe river He thought that II the Bris0l boat hal
ehPrej an either side she would have cleared. A. ~
Wis sbc struck the starboard wheohouso squarely ana
~ he cideut flat N she had not sackcned very nuc hhe
,c,d nc chi the Sylvan Grove IN two. The tide was
runnig ont and was nearly down. The damage done 10
thr Harlem boat Is slight, amounting, probably 70 ABOUT
81 600 THO Providence sustained no injuries bu couh
ued her course. IS lar as cOuIu NC Aa0oi ''u O WV
was hurt on either boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
.lie % $50 Election Di,triet
BROOKLYN.-The city is to have !

BROOKLYN.-The city is to have new
Truaut Home.
The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen has directed
that the low ground FOurthayc the site Of Poplar
p,J where i've persons were drowned the I'd ust be
filled up.
A fire occurred at about o'clock yesterday
morning in frame building IN the rear on no ~ Union
St. occupied kitchen by AIf. VIM. HniPhy family
The structure was destroyed. Damage, 300
In the Kings County Court of Sessions yester-
day. Joseph Perez and william De9ur were urea r fUp
check bore the names OF FISK q Hatch brokers' IN new
York and accepted as Eene o tn " n"ney btas
maid by the cashier OF the bank Inc prisoners "cIe %
tied by the President ana CASHIER anu tne crs1 ne
four was thercupOn sentenced 10 hhio IIIsoh IoI ~
years and Perez for four years D. 6aesU,S lu d
J. V0lkening's house. In LaiayetteaNe, "ele tiou ,
convicted Bagg9tt was sentences 30 George Ben
nett convicted of burglary, was Sehtehceu u 'o on'
tiary for two years
FLUSHING cases OF sun-strokSe were re-
portei in this vicinity yesterday, hone'tr o atai % r
fh Democrats hold their ratification netting Al He Town
nsll this "wednesday evening -
IANATCA-Tbe Democracy Of this town held a
meeting last evening at T. OBhen Hotel IN tbs village TO IA sn
Of ss9q9 aha So.e Who de S t6 property
Government 10 this village IN 1905 l meuA NJ 1ct.
great no.e wa. made and lot, Of whisky disposed Of
UEMPSTEAD.- Sassrs S. n. Snedeler IL Co.'S
,' n y,as S'I NOR" ,n sos Tie tracked
MONDAY morning far Faibushaye BoohJh "h'H al "A'' u
them vas lost
MORRISANIA.-RobcrtC Connolly was committed ,ie.
YESTERDAY Justice HAupmnn for aggravated assault and O
on Thomas Cunningham
FREMONT Ground was broken yesterday ior
The opeuk Of Pamont Paramount 70 this pace
FISHKILL STATION, n. 1.-TWO German boys
we're Dennugs Point while in bathing on SUNDAY As
| HUDSON n. Y.-Henry Miller who SET lre TO MS
emploters cabinet shop w knderhoOE on Monday morning was
re here on tie evening lie committed tue deed IN te'ss m
beug discharged employment lie was commou 70 Tue '' o'
/ examination.
HOBOIEN.-Otto Pelster, young man who had
landed from the German steamship lammona aehpu :"
suicide yesterday by jumping lo The rver Ihe man
vii he sent hsck GERMANY Dire broh" ou'
the hack promises Of tie house No ~ t'hbon =
ufuUutb on We tpo ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
The following table shows the degree Of heat at various
Les hulun me lA.u aav OF JLN Tor tho mast ten yoars


III sis-IkOkL IN NONlifhl uSAi 40
1o,. Ratfcr died NJ 40. ~ Westinghouse go
yJ"Sovb Fdcrcr died in consequence OF bathing While
sVeratatcd Lives AT lonbC4s. ,,. ,-..t.,.
Michael C1.e, No 70 Aihi'y 'Sl' 4ou'u lyl"s 'N'0'0'
az lsncc Moran aged 25 Of No. l25 Greenwieh-st
fouud Frustrated corner FttAa'e' anu Olc'HuH"ioN anu
fIurty.fOurth.st. Sent home 81. ,--,-.
Io:cp1 Murphy No c. MulbeTy-st, died az home
Frederick Miller aged 80 died ut no 81 west rory
fourtL-st -, ,,.-,.oa h, tho heat NJ
n m corner Forty fouTti-st. and EghtAaNe' 4aAeh "
Maresrct stanton ennis grant, sunsruck corner court
,andt.st and broadway. Taken 10 Bellevue
Henry Myers, No 335 East HOustOl-st, ouud lying IL
seuslbc corner Hudson and HaTlsOusts I"kch 10 C4y
All unknown man died no No lls West seyonteenthst
Adam ifurril aged 10, dicd al NO 80 NlJiahi-st
Mrs. Eliza Nixon died at No. 24 GltcteSt', ,-.,.,
Hem Keller Freucluail, aged H. found lying insen
Eble in front OF No. AmltysL AahVH % beic'"o 1o
pital , , ,-orre = and Fley.
euthst. Taken 10 Bellevue Hospital -, ~.
bernard Cooper. German, died al No lOl Caihohsl
Abraham EndicOtt, aged 40 found lying corner V NM"
ave and Fourteenti-st Taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
Peter Anderson. an immigrant, found at foot OF Chan
hfrs-,t Taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
Robert Wecb eiupOye OF the Nanhattan Gas COMPANY
found at tLe foot OF GanseY0Oits; TAKEN 10 HeoFue
Hospital --. ,...., a, $3.50 , ~, .,s
Taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
number Of cases OF coup de S0iT. and Of exhaustion
an conse0ucce OF the extreme heat occurred also IA
Brooklyn yesterday and on Monday. They were:
owen smith Of North slNthst, a. D., Frustrated IN
FultOBst. Taken To the Guy Hospital. - -.
Augustus STEM suustruck corner OF Clinton and De-
eraw--s Taken the Long Island College Hospital.
Eugene Harris Of Smthst, near warren found on the
corner Of Cliuton and FutOn-sts TAKEN nome.
Jeremiah Donahuo. Frustrated while working IN sewer
on Fourtb-ave, near 1wenty-hrstst Taken home
Jacob Reese farm aDCrer 5nnsttuck ~ fultoh'aVe'
James NcAyOy OF South Brooklyn. Frustrated Ia POrt
iand-aye. Taken 10 the CITY Hospital.
WI McClcruaud OF No. 90 Anlty ST., being overcome
AZ unknown woman was found il Fultonaye. on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

servant Mr. and Mrs Gallatn Mrs Cowe and children Mr.
HeeL lady children aud servant Mr. De Silva M SsnlaSaeaa DIT
Souzabhead ML Jerome HILL Mr. Gunber and lady MI waterbury
and Lady Mr. waterbury r, Miss waterbury. Mr. Wills NJ harnng
ton Mr. MORMON dr. Verge Mr. Hamilton Mr. Bauo Mr. Phchne
FROM SAyANSAHaJuy a. in steamship clsopairs-W H. WI
terge and lady, g V Hutchn and lady, Mrs A. WILDER and two chill
dren Ms Cspp Charles CspP Mr A. Mason aud three daug-
e e. W. scott wife and child Mrs Carter Miss Carter Miss Roberts
MISS lheT h r. Patterson, Miss T. COnness Geo Lewis,
Mss Hardy Miss Prey Archer and wife Miss Lizzie Garland
Mrs Morris Mrs Mkn aud child G. b. Scott Mary Scott and
two children iaeke Reid Dr. Lassng j. T. Glehns, Mrs
X wallace Miss Ayers H. Largen. g. T. Crabtree VIM Hunt
w W. "oodw Mira George Barnes Mrs Becber o. Frazer and
User s. j. " - FORD Psnderson, j. Fuller, Mrs Hussey
Mss Ntle hassey Miss Clara Hussey Mrs Cakes Miss small
ay Bsige Mrs Greelea James Sawyer Mrs Burch Mrs. j.
MheI ana children Ma Cauk Miss Eva LaPer, Miss Jennie
steeTage - ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
CRICKET.
ST. GEORGE VS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
THE STRANGERS BY FOUR WICKETS.

ST. GEORGE VS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR
THE STRANGERS BY FOUR WICKETS.
The game so auspiciousy commenced on Mon
day by ST. George vs. Montreal Military Garrison ended
dsastrousy to the NewYork Club yesterday 10 not
believed that this could be done when the relative
Of the two Clubs placed side by side Tuesday
morning The Canadians were OF the belief, however,
that their opponents could be Ovcrakcn, and laid small
sums whenever odds were offered. Their numbers were
few and their views comparatively UNDECIDED 81 George
went 10 the defense at ssokots yesterday morning
with 3 scored their second inning, and but wckcts
lost, Their side closed with but - runs added, wlckets
sary Ihs let the total score a " Il az du' va
opponents which handsomely turned as the sequel
will show. Aside from Cross, the st. Georges saw ther
wckets fan Tor single nuuDeI2 e.As no au n39 10
nothing In this line on the previous day. WAS expected 10
well balanced, he was bOwlcd down by Raves; Morley
was taken az once, and Wright was suhducd when he
reached o bueIhed ucd ls Dtst DUI was run oHl lor
G. while Walker VINO made his ON Monday evening WAS
decided caught Cut-a very qGesIouapIc decision
Brown and Pcpys went Qpt firt for the Knlckerbock.
ers but both saw their bales spinning IN the air without
nm accredited run Wallace and Davies came next The
1rst-uamcd had made but 2, when spcnd chaucc wa.
given 10 put him ont; few mQpIeS iatSr L"!shon iet
gave hn another lie and then he had Yes' dId runs
lnumeraLlc HaugAtOn ana Gordon doing their share
ANYHOW until tie game closed with Wallace ont, -.
Buttered very pTettily bOwled down Davies for u;
great relief hs 80 Of the day previous had made every
DO better TINS Time. HOsge Was next treated ny
ButtcThcld 10 g. HcDGage took the bat next, ana by
poor play Of Gordon aud HaughtOn he allowed r.,
but IN scoring these figures Henedec maze some oI as
lne hits made IN the game Wallace having run
LIS score Up the ueghborhood Of the thircs by this
time, 10 was APPARENT mat the 81 Georges could not
ftaud aud the game after closed, the KnlckCf-
bOckers easily winning with four wckets to spare. In
the score printed below some defects noticeable
This Is attributable 10 the official scorers. There being
neither accommodation attention paid TO newspaper
men that they might present correct aud reliable tables
at the regular scoring stand much or the analytical
tables must be taken from the books Of clubs, and
tins instance all the game was not fully Kept