davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-04

NEW YonK, Sept. 3.-Dusiness was sluggish With
mission houses but fair jobbing business trnns-
acted. Cotton goods quiet In first hands except cotton
aunels md chcvlos shrtings which aro in good de-
Bristol fancy prints 90. Wool-lanncls and bakots
are fairly actiye but snons-wcar goods quiet.
6hawls and fo!tsRiss arc In moderate request. For
ejru Qootis nro 0uiet.
, 1874-09-04
1,ots md q, 1fol,arta " n n v nv 80 u OFT
~ Hco ID, 80, II, tlKtod A,R. 2U..,. .t...... .,
Lot 9, Block II, III IiDllovil1o Bnbstfvfaton, ~
aw u acc II, %, ID, dated Jnne 2o....."...
COMMERCIAL.

TnunEpA1 EVENING, Sept. 3.
Tho following wcro tho receipts alld ship
mouta Of tie lcaling articles of produce III CHI
cngo during tho pnst twenty-four honra, and for
kho cnrrearonding lRte ono year ngo: ,
, 1874-09-04

Dlaok-Wnlnut - Counters. S100.0o@15o.oo; c1tar,
te5oo@8s.oo common, s35.oo@5o.oo: Gull, s2o.oo@
Ash-O!eaE $23. .ooa4o.o0; common, s1oooa25 90 ::
Gull, $lo0o@i5. .oo; flooring, $50 1000.
0ak-olear. S2o.0oa4o.oo; common, S18oo32s.0o;
uokory-C!ear, $ss.oo6sso.oo; common, s2ooo9
$500 su l2 s2 .sa d,s, ~. ~ noa,, ~
cul, $10G09l3.00.
nuitarnut-oloar, sas.oo@ea.oo; common, s2o.oo9
8n.0Q.
ohor7y---0car, s4ooo@eooo: common, s1s.oo@
Whltowood- s3o.oo@4o.oo common, saooo@
$500 Gull. $40. 0.01@l6.o0.
Wagon stock-Hckory ax1es, por sol, 81. .oo@1 80 !;
wagon polcs eacl, 45G0e ho1 boarlE, }0 GOA 09
Miscollaneous-Eiorida rcd cedar, 35c per It j; mn
hogany, 3o@4oc do counters. 500; rosewood, 50t5
300; {; white holly, 3Uc,
, 1874-09-04

Tho Rcllr Lunbcrnn lost her slorn.daTit Whilo en-
tprl1lg this harbor yesterday afternoon,
-tJtpr 10 tho rht,g outside several vessels that
oearcd hero Wednesday srcniug werc compelled
to return.
rho weather WIS 20 stormy and tho sca so rough
alt day yeserday that no vessels could loayo port.
Tho lumber -barga HARMONY Into tito schr j.
v. Taylor yestertlay morning while onteriaG tho
hArbnr. The tlauage to bot1 tue y1Aaoa slight.
Tho lstest vessels that hsyo Rono !nto winter gunr.
tors aro thn aehrb Jones' a1,d Hubbard Thuy vert
KLSEWIEnR,
Tho schr ArHo, laden with wood, sprang leak on
Kawaree, and wns towca Into Manitowoc, 1loso Aho
now lies water.!oygcl.
-Du.Fa!o bh,p-yArdsnow c.,argo only $3.50 Per day
for repatr-work+ The shllcarIeutozs now rccatyo
$3.50 nor .ay.
MR. Bnoih, clerk Of the Rockot, left Detroit fot
buffalo Monday night. lilo went to ASCERTAIN aa 10
the truth of tle report that tls Racket mud other
stcn1nors Laid UP 1t Buffalo preparing to eo1a0out
-The lille schr Admiral arrived 1sesday morning
from Chntaaan. Cauala with tho aEst cargo OF barley
Ut tho nov crop. -.
Tbs stean,-mrge Anuio Laurie ntopped at Manito-
cargo OF Old Ohicpgo Conrt-lIouse stonc, which eh
wa4 taking to Atenoauue to be used tu tho conR.ruc
taun Of 3aii Vt that point.
-rho owncru Of tho schr 0roaathwaito haYlna
wateA plag ta for THO water to rnge Ard hoist hei
on the roca Aayo <loermlnod to test tho virtue Vi
screws for that llrp1se. John A. Campbell Est has
tbs contract, aud colnm1nce4 operations Monday
Tho prop Atlantic got aground On Tho flats l,st
night, bound up. bho wsA Released a{tcr gIx hourp
Tha 1lnaaaa bound down. u acrouna On tho Canadian
, 1874-09-04
TR1BUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,


4 en-: ts !I''ts !Gs ;s ;'sss!ss
S,as iSss:s
;. l = r. oloeae market without chance
T,eet 'mmeats wanta W qMoo Now York f.etosy
uVAL71ra,1o eontinuos % mpro1o, nnI tho nartot
y ~ s..sea CTR ?9 hd H. fHs eHa
Xanna rnnge. soto Lssksw:nns, L ssai oisr ssss s9;
sss a!s +; o,ss1s ya ys, NaR :Ss iSo Ffai a
sna t0eM t9:s5 Minont. t5sS; Wilmington. 800;
S9opEAaTheEc xss esa inquiry tor laoso's,
eaFFS eaFFSs iass Sl2E@l sFl sEse si ; osr oqF
aayes roual si5oo5ip5o; 10, baetea, .isoos2a.oo;
sFse tsa ssyes e. reg bMoao1 Or saws
Snesea, o5as3o9 our atavcs. s76o@S.so; erclo
13c, ,tntler fa,r ro.all do,n.ud.
~, FIMsn'-Nothng M now waa noted IN connection With
doaa,d and t.o tcndacy T Of prices, especially for
e a. ii .Ss5s,s Ss s; r. ~ sshisis is6 5i9S HG
;s;; ;;ss;$ss;Ss; r. % %@ss;sss! ss; :isss,;ss @
iitsi $2oa@220; 6ank codt1ah. suinnior-ored. s576
@ooo: Georges M eoaash, s0.ooao.2s; Labrador her
5s se3' s5 &? si' d.
Fd1Ts ANb NdrsA flight dc ecne sG IL 'siy snpie, ta
noea. WIN Which ,' e'1cepon yssersys quotations
hes, but orofgn sarotioa arc selling viii, noso froeo
as very TN preee Wonow quote: fonE1ox-Dates, *
siSs rs':s ss.ns ns's 'es.a s&H,s1 &Hss's Sss n
sFe Ystk sS%ss s4tles Eel , 1s
snpies, ~, Se5oo peaches, halves. il@ise; DO
rasberres ssasos litto eerstos. @ sjasse. Na9i
-Tilberts. 1oa1oo; almonds. TcEragona, 9sta24o;
se nsf n1sa is1s pssas roxaa Mn'ii ie
FL. FL ,sSs; az f'aa'a''s Rs'aas s's African 1s''
GREEN FnUITS-Tnachos wero agan In largo aup-
ry and dull. Other fraita wcre alao alow. Tho un-
morning. We quote nlesstna aud French 1o1nona In
o1es sag; appcs psr br1 es: peaches y
sfSs M esssse assss pr eau bas: Ss
ssos@!5oper bor; DO pams, s5.t5@1 90 do gsspes'
sasSet per eass CO ss, sl7sessSa ' ''s'''' ~
GR0dER1Es- -D,6iueaa continues to show improve
fcollng prevails. At ths moment va1uos somewhat
unsettled Sugars wero again active md strong, and
80 ~ III sa ''s aay
but ut tho East AMI tho 1ndicaonH arc favorable for
wask II aooa eonon. and roasting ] grades W we noo @
,9o decline. lsice was weak md "a lower. spicoa
sssy s1sns an n s'eg qes en' and 0'F ne' *'F'
s: eoerEss-s}ee1a sSeanst Q; a. Java, s2xa
astHe; Sa; tjs pTe 1e tx saod d. Ssss 10;
sasape's !: 5a7s foas Gsst ns s t.nsy. t:se8S M
@2,Ao: Do, Prime M 2sXs2tAo; Mas1sa,eo. 2sSase
1u %ssa t ssga sgstt wsa 1sssXs @ @sisssn'
n1oE-Patne, 7.{@8o: Rsngoon, 7@7kc; Caro-
, 1874-09-04

oArTLE-There waa y stronger market for tho
uppar grades. Tie inproye,nont was attributable to
the neagro receipts and to tho slight adsnce eaan;
Eaatorn markots. Tho oGoriugs Of arzt and second
claes beeyos did not go far toward sasfying aie de-
buyers to work up pricos little. In common.
metunl, and good ,gradcs there was no pescopsiblo
should to-morrows roeopta proTs light, a. ia nov
antielpatea sollo1s WIN no doubt oxpegenge another
from tl7s for lot u scalawag To1Ans to $3.50 Tor
bunch of Illinois stocrs averaging 1,6i0 tbs, owned BY
]. D. dtllott Of Logan County, and sold by Wood
Bros. Other prominont sales 90 head averaging
1,277 lbs, ut fe75 BY srader, Walsworth 4 l1al 10
head. averaging 12l LIS, at S675. ty Gregory Cooley
d Co. md 131 hcnd Averaging SiB lka, nt $8.6o by
Nicols Il Ad1o.ns. atockerB sold to fur oxtont, at
about former quotations. viz, s2.6oaa.75 for common
to 1850 ns. sales Of Toxans principally at $22o
R3lg
, 1874-09-04
QUOTATIONS..
Extra BeoycH--0radeds stccrs, averaging 400

Extra DeoYca--0raded stccrs, averaging 400
lbs and over. .so.sa07o
Choice Ueeyes-F4ns, fat, we'll FORMED 3 year
to year old steers, averaging 1.2o0 to
1.4oo lbs. G.ooaa2
Good Observation-Disclosures, Dnely formed
ateers. averaging ll50 10 1850 is .....,. b.2s@57
aging 100 10 100 lba 4bo@5o
Dutchors' Bsoch-Poor TO fair nteers, aud
averaging $50 to loo olba.....:........... 2so@Ao
Block Catile--Cpmnlon cattle, 10 doceut
ilcsh, averaging roo 10 1,o5o iss......... 25o@37
staRs bulis and scalawag Steers. 1.75922
Cattle-Tcxaa choice corn-fed ........... 4.a0e5t9
Catto-Jexas wintcred North, .....,.... :. 460fai o
Uotue--Texas through lroyc8, ,.....,..... 1.s0@937
, 1874-09-04
TIE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
TuuuspAT EyEnyH1, Sept, o,
Tho rccepa Of lyo stock during th0 WooG havo Deen
, 1874-09-04

poRT HURON, Micl, Sept. 3.-ur-props Annie L.
Craig, Jurvis Lotd, Idaho, Honton scllra Howland,
Mineral State, Loutae RanDack, Egyptian and tow,
Cotllnberry mud tow.
W1sD-North, blowing gallo.
Pour uunoN, Micll., Sept. "a otclock--DowN-
propa Dnruunl wlh Thomas ". Ferry George Hing
aud cousorts, Montgomery; achss J. T. March North
Cape, Exile, Pathfinder, Danhlng Nave, L1sco. Lucy
j. Clark, Niagara No. ], Thomas p. Sheldon, Edward
Blake s, Anderson.
, 1874-09-04

Wore quiet; the dcmaund was Light early carriers
were demanding an adyanco to 10 for wheat ohar-
naly s15c 10 buffalo. Charters: To ButIalo-Schr
Francia Palms, wheat yesterday p. m.> At 33io;
schr II. Brown, wheat yesterday =. NJ, private
terms; achr CLARA rarser, Wheat ownor'a account;
achr Q. Il. Minis, corn to Dnf1aio nt 3ae; prop Mo-
City Of Concord, corn through. Tota 6 capacity
about 14O 0G0 bu wheat anu 1000 bu corn.
, 1874-09-04
MARINE.
Port Of Chicago, Sept. Q.
ARRIVED,

Hclr WIZ. 6utitA, HOutA Haven, wood.
Bcow L. painter, Bouth uaYcn, wood.
barge Golden lIarsoat. Maakegon, lumber. ..y.
echr his.ic Muskagon, lumber.
sehr Advance, Maskeson, iarnSer. -. j,
ssnr ssn, F,s 3; 9s6;Ssns d];S os,vsI%9nd coal
schr J. Keidorlouse. Buffalo, coal.
ssoT ssas SsssgRan nny 9, 'st .a:ro,
prDr aske 1', nstSa snarea
scow @ ii 1i,nnia o; oorlott, t Mnsksson, on lumbar.
soht A,,stralia, Muakogon, lumber.
sehr Mclsinn, mustcgon, lumber.
goar Rosa @ poiet a1askegon. lumber.
sc.r Lazzio Doak, as~ Joasph, lumber.
schr Norman, oconto. lumber.
Prop Tecumhah, milwaukee,. light.
Prop MayaoH0t Port Huron light.
schr 1shpcnnlng, Port Huron, light
Prop 3Ienoninee, 11uskegon, hundr1os.
stmr Huron, South Haven, sundriea.
sehr g. Mieholson. Ludtngton, sunafies.
sss sss ss Ms% Tsasss sssss 81 5sss ss.ssxon ssD.
nsrse 2; I. E1lor. Mcnonainss, lumbar.
barge Ellorndo. Menomineo, lumber.
Barge Martnette, 1lononalnce lumber, /
scAr Magdalena, st. P.ui's Far, wood.
soow Bon btar. Horns ner. bark.
Prop oconto, Green Day. aunddcs.
schr Violin, Holland, lumbar
schr -Four broihcre, Holland. lumbcr.,
'schz Kitty Grant, saugatuck, lumber.
zSas A4tsssS;S S.xaosas MoSn assssao Smsss .s
schr Msgnolis, lnskcgon, Lumbar.
scSr scSF ,ns egSEs haI,aSen ,'nbse lmssr
sehr I.nmhern'an, plack orcek, iutnpar
sehr 9. Ellen. Wolf River, wood.
Bchr George Bteo', Bia1ncso Bay, lumber. ;.
barge S Gity of Grand nssen, Grand Haven, 1umpe,.
sehr william sturgee, oeonto, lumber.
, 1874-09-04

AHgust, ...,.......$2 517,T16
LATEST.
Wheat was fairly active aud higher, selling Mt
9455S@95o for tho month, closing at g41lo aol!er
Octobor at 341o; after O'clock aellor tho
month sold up to o511o, with largo sales, closing
at 95Ao. Corn was excitod and advanced lc,
clohfng at 721o for October and 721l1D72l3o for
tho month Oats wore also higher, ID .sym-
pathy with corn, Boiling Mt 1890 up to 1870,
md fato A;Ho was bid for tho month. Pro.
Visions and treigAts wero quiet.
, 1874-09-04

Fhir 10 choice errtng suptrl!nos .....
ltyn flour. ...,...,....,....,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

Your correspondent has been the wit
ness OF some terrible scenes at such
times. Murders are perpetrated:
"mine- breakers" and other proper,v
burned. During the long strike,
no less than one hundred persons fell
victims to the riots and disorder. while
at the time Of the "stand out., l,st
WINTER, at least twenty-five atrocious
murders were perpetrated.
"Mollie Maguilism" is increasing in
all the coal districts; and eventually
nothing can be done by the citizens.
unless sanctioned by the organization
Such state of affairs would seem nj.
most impossible in the State of Penn.
sylvanm; but matters are at present
even worse than has been depicted
here. In some OF the obsc3le mining
towns the people are now afraid to ven.
ture upon the streets at night for fear
of all attack; while in the cities all the
males and many of the females 90 to
their places of business armed. Every
town in the coal regions has Il branch
OF the 'Mollie Maguire' organization.
which is controlled by the leaders in
the Scranton, Wyoming and Schuvl-
kill regions. When "big Job" is to
he put up delegations are sent from
the prime pal headquarters to "make
aSsuran, doublv sure"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
|REKA DAILY SENTINEL,
I ,suED EVERY MORNING, MONDAYS
EXCETTED, ny
no. w. CASSIDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
,,ry. ono year, by mail. 90
e,py. six months; by mail..:.;.....~...... 500
sopy. three months, by mail......... so
"rs, .rsrs forwarded until paid for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-23

BALTIMORE, May %, 1874.
The following is the score OF the base ball match
played here to-day between the Batimores and
Hartiords:-
Clubs 1A. ID. Sd 4h SA 9Th. 7h Sfh Oh.
Batnores. o O 0 O-9
Harifords-...... 0 o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-23
COURT LIFE IN GERMANY.

Aletter from stuttgardt, OF the 4th OF May, sup
plies the following interesting report OF fashion,
able news from the wurtemoerg COURT
A concert was given at the palace on Saturday
evening. The Grand Duchess Constantine, with
her two sons, was seated near the King After
the music, which was extremely gne, the company
walked through the state rooms and took tea.
Yesterday evening the royal family and some or
the guests at the palace were present at the per-
Torrance oil don Juan.p
The gala night al the opera in honor OF the En-.
peror Alexander IS liked Tor Thursday, when his
iavorlte work, Wagner's "Lohengrln,n Will be
given.
the Grand Duchess Vera, the young betrothed
IS the niece OF the queen, and has brought up
from the age OF twelve at the Court OF Wurtemberg.
She Is said TO possess sterling qualities and to be
very accomplished; she is loved as a princess
because she IS good, and as a woman, because
she possesses that sympathetic beauty which at
once attracts. II she had been shepherdess a
king would have married her; or course, mean
In those Arcadan times when SUCH alliances were
common. At the Court, where the produce OF the
Veuve Clquot Is by no means dsliked, the young
Princess Is described as "blonue as champagne"
The bridegroom, Prince Eugene, is cousin OF the
King and has passed through life without beng
much talked about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-23
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

MRS COLLINS, youngest daughter OF Charles
Dickens ana widow OF Charles A. Collins, Is about
to be married to Mr.. Perugn.
A TRANSLATION OF Leopold Won Rauhe's eng
Ilsche Geschichte,n by resident members OF the
University OF oxford, is now IN the press
SOME UNPUBLISHED LETTERS by Goethe on nat
ural history, entitled correspondence on Natural
History" have been brought out by professor OF
the Cracovian University.
DR. INGLEBy has Just sent to press his "Preface TO
Part l. OF the Shakespeare Allusion Book,n that he
is editing for the New Shakespeare Society.
No FEWER THAN Hve di1erent lives OF the late
Charles Sumner are in course OF publication.
That by Charles Edwards Lester Is already out.
Rev. Elias Nason's and one by G. and J. D. Chaplin
are nearly ready. The more elaborate memoir BY
Mr. Summers literary executors Is announced by
Lee Shepard, but remains to be written.
Mr.. CHARLES RRApE is engaged In the compost.
ton OF work OF fiction on the subject which has
occupied the attention OF Mr. Plimsoli--the send
ing forth OF overaden and unseaworthy vessels.
THE REV. Fl. r. WAITE who is now pastor OF an
American chapel In Rome, IS re-edlting his scar
nina Coiiegensia" decidedly the best collection OF
college songs we have yet had.
J. b. LIPPISCorr Co., OF Philadelphia, will pub.
lish The Story OF Ny Lie as Student and PROBES.
sor," by Heinrich Stenens, translated from the
German by william L. Gage.
ANEW MONETARY WORK, intended to show the
Importance OF American municipal bonds as in
vestments, is In press in London.
THE REV. DAVID HoGG is about to publish ellie
OF Allan Cunningham"
WORK on THE "Relation OF Patent Laws to
Modern Industrial, Social and Intellectual Prog
ress'' Is promised by Professor J. A. whitney He
introduces 1t by essay on the history Of inven-
lions from the earliest times to the ADOPTION Of
patent laws
THE LATE CHARLES SUMNER left among his auto
graph treasures the original manuscript OF Burns
.'Scots VIVA Haze WI Wallace Bled." But cor
respondent OF the London AtJaenGum writes to
that Journal
should ike to know how many original manu-
scripts OF 'ScOtS Wha Haze" are In existence. /
have seen several.
Mr. s. BARRING GOULD has in preparation q work
on the Apochryphal Gospels and the fragments OF
other than the CanOnical Gospels which are to be
found quoted by known writer's, to be published
under the title OF Lost and Hidden Gospels"
MEssRs. CHARPENTIER are about to publish
work, OF which an English translation win appear
simultaneously In London, from the pen Of n.
Odysse- BarOt. II Is to be called "A History Of
Contemporary Literature In England"
THE IMPRINTED PART OF '.Pepys' Diary" is being
dectphered anew, and contains several very In
teresting issages relating to the theatres Of the
old gossipers time. All this fresh matter will be
contained In the new edition OF "Pepys' Daryl
now contemplated.
NEW EDITION OF DR.. Francis Liebers greatest
work, his "Poitical Ethics" revised and edited by
DR.. T. d. Woolsey, Is in the press OF j. b. Lippin
colt Il Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-23
MORE PENITENTIARY EXPLANATIONS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HRKALD:-
Permit me to call your attention to the reply o.
Warden Llscomb to . resolution passed oy sho
Board Of Commissioners Of Charities ana Oorrec-
ton relative to boat being puiit In the cenar OF
Warden Liscomb's private residence on BLACK
wells Island. The reply states sne purposes M
tended for said boat-namey. 70 De nsed AFTER
hours In the evening Tor the purpose o. auenuins
to private business the city. apd also 20 convey
his family TO churcn or lecture and the conveyance
oil relatives or friends to aud rom tne lsand AFTER
PRISON hours II such the case twnicE dou0s
very mucn, / do not see why ne goes TO the ex-
pense or the material for SAID ooat as tne nsttu-
tion has now In use Jour sma , guaro or PICKET
hours ana are at his disposal. or he could como
and return by the Island Hospital boa! most any
seven p. III. and three A. NJ There Is some thing
wrong. HIS reply was too long coming. Again,
tnat nave appeared In the columns OF your valua-
bic Journal within the past thirty days OF the
workings OF the several institutions, IN wnica You
expenditure OF the several departments under the
charge OF said Board. ana also OF the interview
OF one OF your reporters win the President Mr..
William Lalmbeer AT that interview President
Lalmbeer TO use his own words) admitted these
facts TO be gospel TRUTH For the President OF
such body &c admit IN such verifying words OF tho
gross ACKNOWLEDGEMENT anu corruption OF the lnstt-
tutions under ms caaige In my opinion. requires
tion.r And further would cali your attention
TO The economical resolution offered BY Commits
sioner Meyer Stern and passed by that Board.
relative 70 the reduction OF salaries OF eighteen
Keepers al the Peuitentiary 70 81 Is per dag.
claiming them them TO DE only guards. Now, see
how much economy there is IN this resolution. On
May. !, 1870, the NUMBER OF Keepers on Penlien-
tiary roster thirty one on May, l, 1874, the nnm-
Der OF keepers on Penltcntary roster, lorty-nvc.
making al increase OF Keepers fourteen. civinE
the resolution the benefit OF tue reduced rate tnere
would be an increase OF expendlture q salaries ~ IA
TINS inst tuition OF $23 SO per day. or Ss9'z oo per
year. "Is this economy or IS IL reform ~
FIFTEEN YEARS. SUBSCRIBERS
NEW YORK, May IL. 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-23
THE NATIONAL GAME.
A Fine Contest Between tho Boston and
Atlantic Clubs-The Reds Win.

A Fine Contest Between tho Boston and
Atlantic Clubs-The Reds Win.
From 500 TO l, 900 people assembled on the Union
Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the second
game OF the championship series between the Bos-
ton "Reds" and the Brooklyn Arlantcs The day
was warm and pleasant, but the high wind prevail
ing made it exceedingly difficult to accurately
Judge high balls and to throw properly to the
bases The Atlanucs played new man at second
base in the person OF West late OF the Nassau
Cub OF Brooklyn, and his magnificent play fully
Jus tined Ferguson In his selection.
The game opened at hall past three. with the
Atantlcs at the bat. The first three strikers were
promptly retired In One-two-three order. The
bostons got tour men up TO the bat but sharp
play on the part OF the Brooklyn boys prevented
their scoring q run. In the second inning West
led on Tor the Atlantcs with sharp falr-foul hit
for two bases, and on Ferguson's base MT to LETT
passed ball TWO base hits ana passed
inning too 30 honors were still evenly
balanced. Each side received a blank In the third
inning. but in the fourth the "Reds" got IN Two
runs Oh errors by Pearce and Farrow. sharp
fielding was shown all along from tins inning I'll
the eighth, wnen Ferguson started the Jun oy
mufang sharp grounder from O'ROurke's pat:
This together with an excusa0le error Oy nouu
and another bad play by Ferguson, who Threw phe
bali home when he should have passed IL 70 arst
base gave the victorS three additional runs, IN
the last inning Pearce captured the nrst tnEee
Bostonians who toed the plate, he and Denlfnan
inning so IN the NINTH two base hts and passed
bail gave the Atlantcs run, bringing their totai
score up to Two against six Tor tue Bostons.
Here are the fgureS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-23
Yacht Measurement.

the propriety OF having certain board Of meas
urers. whose certificates would be accepted at the
regatta OF any club. At present considerable In
convenience and confusion often arse by the
varied results that are frequently obtain ed In the
measurement Of the same yacht by the measurers
OF the different yacht clubs In order to avoid
such errors the following letter has been sent 10
the different secretaries OF the principal yacht
clubs in the United Kingdoms
DEAR sIg-The committee of this club, in company
long time ielt the great and confusion
that the present system Of measuring yachts for racing
long as each club Tor itself continues to measure the
not only have osn eir task Under Very "c
verse % but who frequently diner consider
although the rsle Itself Is Identical n Is wording They
tasir brother ysehi:men pl,n, which would seem Q
that one 81 older and more nuents Clubs woua
not been lsa he hs and certain sa s. n in
nDe news Of %
In the shape Of an attempted change in the rule Of
et he seclstaf ana Dag ctesrs the principal
e u @ 70 ns
to propose that resolution Should Be passed n eseh OF
o the Be- o
hef tonnage under commony Known a.
the Thames rne signed BY one p ye protessonaI
Jointly BY the Royal Thames and Royal london one At
pand be oe At
pointed by the Royal Mersey Glasgow appointed
aGyS 81 s an Sc ao one and rs
G 81 e su 70 Be V @ 70 re-.
IN proportion to her size agreed on at his appoint
Tnis course, IL adopted would remove the cause
craft themselves as the expense would be moth
sna sz ali s o M
M sz sns oa Suy wG n
should present vessels sailing As Of differ
ent tonnage on consecutive days
i unda nA
notice your comit,ee at the Earliest convenieni date
ana inform me whether resolution, such proposed,
holding ressiias the ses Re ser
me great object Of uniformity Of measurements for
TO prevent any misconceptions, suoioin copies Of the
rue IS ~ we ss to read ana Of the ss
Returned By committee shah Be most happS 20 c %
MN YOU ana oser carrying OUT
convenience VIII much oeiise' yonqrsx a., ,v,r
Hon. Secretary to the Royal Aired 4 yaab, f,ub.
Is PExsaoKK hoAp, Dublin.
toni or not need Je no bar to the proposed ps a.
when the actual me asurenent once med each
RrLh , OF atAsuaEstsr
5os Which, he The s s s
,oansse and AIKEN e rom ona i he
Ssli Of ne The y aS' s s II me ssias
made Tor vale; or aoaSlis planks ., Of
ana hsa s. ne s ne ss
ana yang ne inv whole BY The agSen
any part the stem or sternpost or other part the
eow se oas e se ic az the
eeions shan for ths purpose OF ending hs tonnage be
ToRx OF cERrificATE
Of certify y Ss sse ns for tho
personally ns easq Ike s eneseS ra hs and s hs
length i - ieet incncs beam feet inches,
Oven ven a,sder my hand this - day a.
kue OF mea-nrement as above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-23

with such hign-soundinR terms rs PORTE, porte.
throne. castles, garde and bastiles; and. as In
billiards, certain number OF points, makes the
game. Two, four or six persons can play. There
is plenty OF room for skill In the course OF the
game, which has too many distinctive points to be
here enumerated. making It no Imitation OF
croquet. but real Yankee invention, though
dubbed with a French name,