davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

(NUAE CA1 LA AAsSs
: "The Gulf city Bitters,"
s.oou,,,r daily NOR. popular In .a. osunua.y. and
supEasEprNa ALL OTHER BrTrERs.
They from the nost harHlsss bat 90 nyisSss
and nf e aS Of spiris.. IA
AS AN sFHxTEaaf P6 rhE AND
:: sHss "S'Ra
AFTER THEY HAVE ONCE BEEN TRIED. Z
order ss41 IF ss1s
sD1rSsa The ia 'i saa % ss.ssa e al pssspy
orders city and country.
THE GULF CITY BrTTERs
b gSss s on
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LIBERAL kAfA0'
Prepared emily by
CHARLES FRICKE,
Wholesale Dealer In Wines aud Liqaors,
sSo''A c'"n sssa ss';is
:: SfSs ;;; SsS;SF;S 6 1s
MUTUAL NATIONAL RANK
OF NEW ORLEANS.
fEstrblshoA jan O. Ie5sJ
\ Canal Street. ..---..-----
The osly Bank AIAevtse I'll =: D'p'''''s'
IL H10E019 gVDS ELOAtos
~ r-,-- Ls.
C.git.i st 4;sp sH osSSSo
y1us ssni Annual Divdsnd Declared Suno '0'e' ''1'
4 Per s s:ss e e i SsSa.i;"'s.
hank OYsa from 10 A. n. enal ?. =.
PAUL YoURcHY. Prsaidsak
ALBEIT BALDwM. vise PrssidsaA
JOSEPH MITCHELL Cashier.
i u,.,. ,..,,r. Drn'''0: 5aln T. H.ra,s,
% -. n f.osb. Ernest MiissabosHsT,
haoIDh MAYER. Albsrt Halavin
Paal FSurcby, CsSf'S" AA"'eS'
p. PSursine, -@-~@ -
nIsEAsEs OF THE EYE AND EAR.
Or. o. eGARo.
o" oCULIsT.
= Orleans lnhrDaF E:1 o1i.ss "a I. l'1 JAM" '
ezp BSurs Gron a. n. tesR.n. eea a@sR
l-tWILLrAM LEE.
q naA1su m
PrrrsBURG ANTHRACIPR AND CAMEL
GOAL.
nj 81. -,
= Fnuiiiea RoandEiea. ETC., Supplied via '"S -
!. Z srttele ct the lowest market rates.
o-A.rn I'm AZ 81 Camp strOot zap stAars o. On u
Loyeo. soOt Of Raos ssssos win r'e'v" m ~
= iISa =. -:
= THE GREAT An PBEFo4. 'AA'
No 100 Gasp StToSS.
I'D rA. cA...vsou Aaoriesn Seove nS.ef y 81
~ $3.50 81 Ss1sSss lsoyn V - =. - 49, -
a'i E: 80 ss:: =. 6..ssIIss g 9
is.s 80 81 g. s ssS "a Sss
soss 81 s'Se = Cssss.S e. E.es.s s':.:s sa ha
IN - Rssl s'..saSo sTsSI e = 6sss 1s1sA
Ass<S -. YHxs 1aeCAn$
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01


UlHoS. Z. II. SHIFTS
VARIETY WOOD WORKS, y
ARD 49,
CISTERN MANUFACTORY.
1O4. st. Joseph Street -104 II
NEW oRLEAhB. 25llal FFf1t<43
Lumber Dressing. Scroll Saving Sssas1414z44eeSA
Wood Works, etc, etc. .fE8Aan
Stair and Gallery BalusteIo Newes d1lL9
and Mouldings, ElHl7rll5il0 HrrHH
Constantly hand and at prieeo 1Hls6j
to suit the times AiIIHF1I17q1157 llM
N B-Doors, Sasb, Blinds and E3Sdd,te:5-szrzE4
Openings made to order. ERSSEfegGl2e55
del II myi u -----
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE nahss the oai look xss.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

IA
This OH coubnss all the oxesilent inssiaatnG sal
tiee az OIL togefher with perfect aaoty ga
that can transported by ana or sre stored IN wese
~ Wahted lamps hlled burne3 In kiyehsa dEss IN
Sosr and in Act used anywhere, and -
nv parpooe 81 ilrminstio3 aaeev a. ouS fsseoc9
usSd whale sperm oil IA igaitIE py.as 70 SsS.e "
ees Eshrenhs,t 10 being PSiss - sssr s. ss;s
OF lard oil II will not ignite under 300 SshssahsAi en9
consequently absolutely sAfs
TT WILL, not TAKE EIRR LECkeE OF 32xAk
AGE OF THE LAMP.
THE OIL WILL EXTINGUIsH TEE EEAM1.
Tho OH itssif has edor xhlis burniag. y Evesa
irs one half Csat Per Hour. sad fez hAtin0 faissaA
cara ssoansera fAo,eries and ayslling hoesee 70 ~
ysiusSie, and eannet DO tee hiaaiy IseeHmen1ea.
The OH y pessptsa. end made ~ s'Pssoeas vhasS
inSa,ss .s snsrnisy, IN ~ DUAL puRaRB
r,ou SS11s =. iss ssss.sisa "A % ias
~ stiooa1herc II doss nos dstssiozats b sSs Th1s
Burnsr ats an 0rdi8ary eoaa 81 hupa
rrAsoss wiz you sn0pLD BuHH Tzls on
! y he ahsoints saiSty % tife eaa YseSsssy.
q The srsst sztiiazns9 - efe sigeG
= ia oSsoonp hping akoas shS naEae % KasesaDo-
| tn. NxNERAR. gRERM OH haa hesA sAs1teA
abo naafd o. Sapervsing Ipepeaszn = $a ~ -
SSsan voasaa aSe hss essn sggsevss n - - -
q Inaa1saeo Csapnsiss IN sew 1s1G Uaess~ eAa As
Ws i-vi.es, Sho ere ins.TsstsA - na,a.A szaalss
a..I S.r ctroslsss or lEinsra, epaF1 o. ana DAN
I n,,,nr pogrTcK q 68Y1a0UK Gale Aeeets
!. Ter LoatsissA AfsbsDa, nisseSNDH ia Le11A
Ell s aod q 1ruas "a end - ~ 9 &c. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
COVERINGS


COVERINGS agu1 ...s. -.u. ..t,-
LApEo AND CHILDREN.
Opera CLoAKS very cheap, -af .
Fur Trimmed sACQUES. very handsome.
Embroidered JACKETS. very sweet. -.l
Braided BASQUES. very neat
! Fslt and F!snnel JoSIES very comfortable.
Cloth TALMAs. worry stylish.
watsrproof cLOAKs. very useful.
Waterproof SHAwLS, very new.
~ Shoulder SHAWLS, very warm. iH.. .N
sohaol SHAWLS, very desirable. ~ -.
/ Eto., Etc. ..s su 500
We slse have Of Goods from last season. snoA q
ARABS, KNITTED JACKETS. SHAWL SUITS
etc.. which we offer below sosss -...r .,1 tr-'
LBRASELMAN q ADAMS :,
l. 80. b ID. l." CASH HOUSE.
! Sos and see MAGAZINE STREET. 80 ga ~
-, n. Coyner 81. AnArsw street. iidj % i'
| Ps-we came very forgetting 70 ny aaytstnl
about sCARFs. We have sssrfs Of all widths, VI
have scarfs that have more esiors in them than al
| Josephs coat and more stzipes shsn tsssssfa.
| de, IL CASH HOUSE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

NEW DEPARTURE,
~. .., ,. - 81
M. L. BYRNE { CO.
We have from this date adopted POSITIVELY the
Dash ersTEA.
| whereby ue guarantee 70 READY-MoNEY Poh-
cHAsERs OF DRY GOODS SAVING ssTwHNTV
FIVE PER CENT.
III. L. BYRNE & CO.,
ae,lt Corner Magazile and Jackson streets.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
THEATRICAL AID FOR THE SUF-
TERERS.


The members Of the theatrical profession are
already coming to the aid Of the sufferers from the
Boston fire. Mr.. Maurice Neville Is prominent
among the actors in this city who have expressed
their intention to lend their services in this phi
lanthropic cause. Mr.. Neville intends ut an early
day to deliver lecture in aid of the Bostonians,
taking for his subject The Drama" The ability of
the lecturer and the charitable object OF the lee
ture will, no doubt, secure handsome pecuniary
acknowledgement
The Benevolent Protective Order of Eks are also
in the field with their services. At meeting held
on Sunday evening last 1t was proposed to give
benefit In aid OF the sufferers committee, con-
sistng OF Charles 7. White, Gus Williams Frank
Gerard, Tony Pastor and Colonel T. Aistin Brown,
was appointed TO cooperate with any other COM
mittees engaged in raising fund for Boston. The
Elks are desrous to do all In their power, and to
give their services In every way possible to relieve
the distress OF those who sufferers from the fire.
Miss lie Clercq sends the following letter to the
HERALD, Offering her services:-
To THE EDITOR or IIKRALp:-
WILL with their usual prompt generosity instantly
organize rescntatons ad Of the sufferers by this
terrible calamity OF Boston. VIII you therefore kindly
permit through your valuable Journal to heartily
offer my services TO any manage who require them
for the lame praseworthy object and obhge yours re-
spectiully CARLoTTA lie CLERCQ
No l9 West Twenty fourth street
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

At the usual hour the members Of this important
commercial branch met at the Corn Exchange for
the transaction OF the days business The general
topic however was the great loss sustained BY the
citizens OF Boston from the fearful connagration.
Prices Of produce were not affected to any marked
extent.
1t was expected that some steps would be taken
by the members OF the Exchange looking to-
wards the relief of the sufferers by the fire, but up
to the hour OF adjournment nothing had been done
in that respect and there is no likelihood OF any
action being had unless call for relief should be
made when this noble institution will respond lib
orally in this instance 1t did to the cry OF dis
tress from Chicago
escaped the fire, from all accounts, and will be
able to do q great deal towards allevating any
pressing necessity for food. Whatever supplies In
the way of produce are required besides from hero
will be forwarded at the shortest notice. The SYM
pathy OF the members OF the Corn Exchange is fully
enlisted behalf OF Boston, and their services can
be fully counted on when needed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

that there need be no immediate apprehension OF
panic, At any rate from this cause. Towards four
O'Clock. also, the volume ol business grew much
smaller. though Of course there was constant run
or sales.
SEVERAL FAILURES
were reported, among them Mr.. g. v. White. or
NO. Wall street. On inquiry at his ONCE an an
nouncement was given that there was merely a
temporary suspension OF business for lew days
ranged
One great event OF the cay was . visit to the
street BY Mr..
HORACE GREELEY,
or ~ any rate OF man who greatly resembed him
IN appearances and wore white hat. From half
past TWO TO three dense crowd was gathered on
eltner side OF the street In front OF vermlye Co.'s
Danking house. near the Post once, through whose
portals IL was announced that the Philosopher had
oeen o. a. seen 70 pass. policeman was stationed
~ tne door 10 keep these curiosity mOngers In
decent order, and his intervention was frequently
needed. Perhaps the spectators were ultimately
rewarded with gratuit0us view OF the defeated
eaer ssnadass Mstn. TOT the Presdency but the writer
doned the field In despair on the receipt OF infor-
haton OF doubtful authenticity that Horace had
iound his way out through q back door and had
been seen stroilng along William street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
BROOKLYN FEELS FOR BOSTON.
Message from Mayor Powell to the Conn
mon Council.

Message from Mayor Powell to the Conn
mon Council.
The sad calamity which has beallen Boston was
the chief topic Of conversation upon all sides in
Brooklyn yesterday and the general sentiment ex-
pressed was one of desire to lend substantial aid
to the aficted OF the burned district OF the "Hub"
At the regular session OF the Common Council yes
terday afternoon the subjoined communication
from the Mayor was read:-
Nov. II, 1872
To ruF HoyoRABIp THE Cowwoy CouycrL
tEsrLRmEnAnother appalling disaster has fallen upon
one of our great sister cities Boston the pride of New
Engand-the scat egence, learning aud wealth.
by those nscrntabe decree OF Divine Providence
has en- suddenly called .9 M me-, c%r1snng % weight OF
estimated II is a OF consolation however. to
Know that the dwellings OF the people have not to
any extent been DESTROYED and 90 far we at
but little II any loss life has
But while feeding these small crumbs OF comfort Is
proper that We as great and prosperous city, should
Cordially extend to the authorities the city OF Boston
such sympathy and aid as the circumstances may
l. S. POWELL Mayor
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

tCapIta tEsIimacd
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES or OTHER STATES AND
COUNTRIES DOING BUSINESS IN NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
ACTION OF THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE..

Meeting In Aid OF the Boston Sufferers
Large Attendance OF Solid Ncn-sub-
stantial Aid To BE Rcnd cred at Once
suggestions For "Blovving Up
Board" in Case OF Firc-Mansard
Roofs, the Insurance System and the
Insuficiency OF the Water Supply Com
demncd.
In pursuance OF the call published in the news
papers yesterday morning the merchants OF the
city met in the rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce
at one O'Clock yesterday afternoon to express their
sympathy and tender their aid to the suffer
ers by the Boston fire. There were present
about hundred and fifty gentlemen, repre-
sentlng in their faces a great deal OF the
culture and in their pockets considerable OF the
wealth OF New York city, Among the most dis
tingnished present were II. b. Clanin, George OPP
dyke. S. b. Chttenden, william Butler Duncan,
Aoram ). Hewitt, John p. Sturgts, J. p. Morgan,
Royal Phelps, William +. Dodge, william N. Fogg,
uenry Ciews william NJ vermilyea, william ii.
Guion Jackson 5. Schultz, Paul N Spoford, Charles
MALI, u. L. Solomon, Lewis Roberts, Alexander
Firman, Nathan Chandler, L. p. Fabbri, r. Warren
weston, Benjamin G. Arnold, Charles +. Beebe
Frederick s. Winston, E. As Lambert, william
Selgman and Oliver Hoyt. The small rooms Of the
chamber were crowded to excess and many heavy
men were enabled only TO obtain standing room In
dollars were represented in. this meeting, where
the noble work OF
IMMEDIATE CHARITY
was alone to be done.
The meeting was called to order by william II.
Guion who nominated william L. Dodge Chairman.
hr. Dodge on taking the chair said =
SPEECH OF WILLIAM e. DODGE.
oEsTLEMES-We are called together to-day, &C
corning 70 the notice published In the papers this
morning, as the commercial community OF New
iork city 10 express our sympathy with our neigh.
poring CITY OF Boston in the terrible calamity
winch mas jsst visited her. 1t seems but
little time since we were called upon
TO sympathize with Chicago. then e,rorlna
under similar and, from present accopnts !
more disastrous calamity, and now we arc maj u
see what can be done TO aid and cheer those su
fcring from the sudden prostratlon OF business in
q city even more Intimately united by business re-
lntions with our own. will not dctain you IN the
Nlscuss!on 0f matter so open 10 all our sympa-
Shles. await the pleasure OF the meeting.
oh notion MI. william III. F!eiss and George
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
THE SHOCK TO INSURANCE CON-.
PANIES.

The Excitement Among the Policy
Writcrs-Not So Bad Az Was Feared
Most OF the New York Companies Sol
vent, Though Badly scorchcd--Thc
Humboldt suspendcd-Othcr suspen-
sions Rumored-About Twelve Million
Dollars of Losses Admitted Already.
There was fearful nutter yesterday among the
Insurance men, and In nearly all the Offices meet
ings Of directors were held TO figure up their
losses. some OF our companies were found In q
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
FATALLY BURNED.

Coroner Herman yesterday held an inquest on
the body Of Louis yolk child three years Of age
who died at No. 43S West Thrty-nfth street, from
the effects OF burns received a day or two ago by
his clothes accidentally taking fre from stove.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

that the Swamp has not been swamped BY tho
Boston disaster, and that to the swamp Angels In
the trade at least just at present There's nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-17
STRICT AND OPEN COMMUNION.

An Ecclesiastical Warfare Temporarily
Averted-The Rev. MIR. Pentecost and
the Rev. Hyatt Smith Before the Long
Island Baptist Conference.
The Long Island Baptist Association commenced
its sixth annual Conference on Tuesday last al
Babylon, L. !. The Conference was held in a new
church. which was dedicated on Tuesday evening
About one hundred and fifty ministers and dele
gates were In attendance. Messrs. A. 8. Lawson
and Boughton were reelected clerk and treasurer.
1t was expected that at the session OF this Confer
ence yesterday there would be very lively contro-
versy question Of faith, which 1t is alleged
that the Rev. Mr.. Pentecost OF the
Hanson place Baptist church, and Rev.
Hyatt Smith held very free views and
that their recent practice In reference thereto did
not meet with the unanimous approval OF their
brethren. The expectation was not realized,
though 1t was evident that both these clergymen
were eager for the fray. The question in dispute is
the old question OF open and free communion. Mr..
Smith Is an open communicate, both In theory and
practice. Mr.. Pentecosts practice has been a
mooted question: consequent on the baptism OF
Miss Smiley and the administration OF the Lords
supper to sick member Of his church and to sew
eral persons In the sick mans chamber who were
not members OF the Baptist church. This condi-
ton Of things has led to discussion in the Bap-
list organs, and it was thought that the
militant condition OF this question would eventuate
in wordy battle at the Conference at Long Island.
This conflict was virtually turned aside in the
morning session yesterday. when question OF dis
cipne regarding the Port Jefferson church came
up for review, and the principle OF the right OF
church 20 maintain its own disc pline was asserted
and substantiated. In the afternoon session the
question Of strict and open communion was brought
up somewhat covertly and after short discussion,
in which the general question was not entered
upon, the following resolution was carried by 81 TO
IL, the remainder OF the Conference remaining
neutral-
Resolved, That while DO not regard The Long Island
Baptist Association legislative disciplinary body
and while realize the iull and entire Independence
OF each church OF which IL is composed, do
less, deem right and proper at This time TO declare our
nrm ana naerable adhesion 10 the Distinguishing doc
trues and ordinances OF our denomination as they
taught and exemplihed in the New Testament and
they were held by the Bapsts OF Long Island the time
OF the organization OF this body.
The remainder OF the proceedings we're OF q
routine character The Conference services were
closed by sermon preached by Mr. Pentecost in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-17
JERSEYS NEW ASYLUM AT MoRR1srowN

As has before been stated in the HERALD the
State OF New Jersey is building a new and hand
some additional asylum for the insane on a spIen-
did site in Morris county, a few miles out OF Nor.
ristown. IL Is 10 cost sl,oo0,ooo Yesterday, pur-
suant to an invitation from the Commissioners
Messrs. Anthony Reckless, F. r. westcott, Judge
Lathrop, DR.. Lilly and Mr.. Beach vanderpoel a
select number OF distinguished gentlemen visited
the grounds and were shown the progress which
had been made, and which Is highly gratifying to the
state and the management. Among those present
were Governor Parker, Ex-Governor Randolph,
Professor Green, OF Pennsylvania; Judge VAIL
Judge Guild. or Newark; General Perrinc, Pres
dent Beetle and Speaker Niles, OF the New Jersey
Legislature Senators Williams, HEX, Taylor, Bird
and Wiley, "Newt'' Cougar, Treasurer Sooy, Comp
troer Runyon and Congressman John HILL Alter
tour OF the grounds the company were enter.
tanned with o generous spread. The asylum
promises to be no less ornamental than useful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-17
ALLEGED HOMICIDE IN NEWARK.
Grocer's Strange Dcath-Grave Sus-
pfcfons Against the Widow.


About three O'Clock Yesterday morning Richard
CORDIALLY, grocer doing business at No. 12s War
rem street, Newark n. j., died under very sus-
pcious circumstances His brother, Patrick Cor
bally, OF No. 1856 Blocker street. states that
previous to his death Richard told him that he had
had quarrel with his tRichards) wife, and that
she struck him on the head with shovel. INJECTING
wounds which, 1t Is stated, are the immediate
quite comfortably situated, owning the house he
dwelt In, besides other property. The wife Is not
over twenty-eight years, and Is reputed quite fast.
They had been married seven years, but had
no children. The brother OF deceased says they
quarrelled repeatedly. Mrs. CORDIALLY was visited
her husbands death with the utmost composure,
and seemed entirely unm0ved In the room where
the corpse lay. She declared there was not a word
OF truth In the story that she had quarrelled with
her husband, and says that his injuries were re-
ceiycd on election night In the course OF Q street
inquest viii be held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-17
THE HACK DRIVERS ORDINANCE.

To THE EDITOR oE THE HERALD:-
The regular members Of the Coach Drivers Be-.
nevoent Protective Society, Of New York, beg to
endorse your remarks in regard to the proposed
alteration in the city laws, by which driver is to
be allowed to leave his hack to solicit passengers
at ferries and railroad landings. We ask no such
change, and consider that 1t would be detrimental
to the public interests. We have taken steps to
oppose the proposition before the Board Of Alder
men, and have authorized Captain Leary, the Cap
1t in the name OF the regular Coach Drivers So
ciety. BERNARD A. LEONARD
President OF the Coach Drivers Benevolent Pro-
tective Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-17
tpect Park Fair Grounds To-day
Pool.Selling Last Night.

POOI.Sell1ng Last Night.
This the third day Of the FAN trotting meeting at
Prospect Park, has two interesting events on the
card for decision The first Of these is the purse Of
$1,000, for horses that had never beaten 1885, two
miles and repeat; $3.50 to the first, $500 to the
second, $3.50 to the third horse. Entered for this
important race are W. wellington's brown gelaing
Wellington, James McKee's bay mare Young Thorn,
Frank Loomis sOrrel -geding Constitution, Q. 8.
Green's sorrel gelding Wallace and w. G. Trmble's
bay geldlng Commodore. Wallace, however, will
not start The distance win test the staying abilities
or the competing horses and be q rare treat
The second event IL purse OF 81 200, for horses
that had never beaten 2:2s, mile heats best three in
five, in harness. 800 to the first, $500 to the
ond and 5000 to the third horse. fine field win
respond to the summons of the judges for this race,
there being J. 8. Parke's bay stallion Dauntless,
Dan Pliers chestnut mare Grace Bertram, J. w.
Briggs bay mare Lady Ross, Frank Ellis bay mare
Nette, L. g. Chases gray gelding Doubtful and j. J.
Bowen's gray gelding Ben Flagler, or these Doubt
full will not come to the score.
Pools were sold last night at Johnson's, Broad
way and Twenty-eighth street, on these events.
The following figures will give an idea OF the feeling
OF the buyers as to the probable winners:-
num- GA MN Nj nj upnck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-17
THE BASE BALL FIELD.
Victory of the Red Stockings Over the
Mutuals.

Mutuals.
Yesterday afternoon the Red Stockings, OF Bos-
ton, and the Mutuals, OF New York, played the
eighth game OF the tournament and the con-
Guiding one Of their series on the Union Ground.
There were about fifteen hundred persons on the
ground; and it is not an exaggeration to say that
hardly any person on the ground went home salts
fed with the exhibition they had seen. Despite
the fact that the Bostons were fairly and squarely
beaten on their merits on the previous day, they
backed freely at odds OF nearly two to one on
them. The game was wretched exhibition on the
Mutual side, and the umpire made confusion worse
COMPOUNDED by his eccentric rulings as to balls and
strikes. Both BOstonians and New Workers grum-
bled fearfully at his decisions from which, 1t will
be manifest he was impartial, although Harry
Wright had all the advantage SO far latitude IN
pitching would give it to him. The following Is o
summary OF the game:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-17
CRICKET.

Match ON the St. Georges Ground Yes
tcrday-Picked Sides the Contestants-
Fine Batting and Large Scores.
Yesterday was so remarkably nne that IL tempted
large number OF people ION pleasure bent" to
the cricket ground OF the St. Georges Club. at
Hoboken. 1t was presumed that the unfinished
match OF the previous day would be continued !;
but, in consequence OF several OF the players re-
siding at distance, it was determined to decide
the friendly contest by the result of the first
inning. The ST. GEORGES, therefore, won by fifteen
runs. In order not TO disappoint the spectators
and those ''wielders OF the willow who had en-
tered an appearance, match was arranged
Messrs. Rookie and Brewster choosing sides. The
batting was excellent and the bowling good !;
but the neldng was simply exccrable, as usual
the national game ought not at all events to exist
Subjoined is the score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-17

Louis Brockman German, ifty-three years OF age,
OF 1872 Chrystie street. placed the muzzle OF pistol
in his mouth, yesterday morning and fred, innict-
ing a dangerous wound. Brockman was delirious
from the pain OF cancer on the tongue at the
time. He was attended to by the police surgeon
aud sent TO Bellevue Hospital