davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07
THE REGISTER.
TERMS PER YEAR-sa,so IN ADVANCE
Shepherastown, West Va:
sATURDAY....."...",FEB. 7, 1874.
Bd- HARpERs FERRY PRopERrY.-Ir

Bu- HARPER's FERRY PRoPERrY.-In
the District Court of the United States,
for the District of West Virginia held
at Wheeling. September 18th, 1873,
Judge Jackson, in the suit of the United
States vs.. the Harper's Ferry Water
Power and Manufacturing Company,
Francis G. Adams, ct. al. rendered a
decree for the sale of said property, and
appointed Nathan Golf, Jr., U. S. Dis
trict Attorney of West Va, Commits
sioner, to make the sale. we congrat-
nlste the citizens of Harpers Ferry up
on the wise and proper decree OF
Judge Jackson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

EI- PERsoNAL-Mr B. s. pendle-
ton, formerly of this place, but lately
engaged as salesman in the establish
ment of Bartholomew & Bro, Of
Wellesyille, Ohio. has accepted posi-
ton in the hou.s Of Young, Smithfeld
& Co., of Philadelphia, Pa, from the
first of March next. We wish Our
friend success in his new position, for
he is competent and energetic sales
man. and deserves to be rewarded by a
prosperous career. He is spending a
few weeks at his old home in this place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

sgCHASGE OF FlRM.-Mr. II. X. Hotf-
man, of the firm of Hoffman, Staley d
Co, Baltimore, in the wholesale groce-
nv. liquor, and commission business, has
withdrawn, and the business will here
after be conducted by the remaining
partners, Messrs Geo. r. Staley, W..
J. Armstrong and J. E. Chadwick, un-
der the name of Staley, Armstrong d.
Chadwick. Success to the new firm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

RAJ PRoMorIoN.-Mr. John M. An
derson, who formerly had charge of the
Unionville School, in this County, has
been promoted from Clerk to Head
Clerk, at Piedmont, on the division of
the B. g. o. r. R. from that place to
Grafton, at salary of 1,4OO per annum.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

p% Book SroRE.-Our friend VIM.
B. Lauck, who kept a Book Store in our
town for number of years, has COM
meuced the Book and News business IN
Piedmont, W. Va. May he succeed in
his new undertaking.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

m RECElvED.-Mr. G.. w. Staley,
of Chester, Illinois, and native of this
town, will please accept our thanks for
$40 received, which pays his subscrip-
ton to 1874. Mr.. Staley is an old and
firm subscriber to the Register. Long
NAV he wave
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

~ GR.NaLRs.-We learn that the
Changers of Berkeley and Jefferson
Counties, have received large supply
of Cloverseed, from Ohio, ranging from
$3.50 to $500 per bushel, delivered at
Martinsburg. A sufficient quantity has
been received to supply the Changers OF
both Counties.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

EaS COUNTY NEWS.-We cup tne
following items from the Charlestown
papers of this week.
At regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Common Council of Alexandria,
held on the 9th, petition of Edward
Tearney, of Charlestown, Jefferson
county, w. Va, was presented for the
payment of lost coupons. Referred to
the Committee on Finances.-Free
Press.
JUVENILE Curing ArrRAY.-Two
little boys, aged about ten years, one
the son of Dr. A. f. Smith and the 9TH
err of Mr.. Geo. w. Kellison, got into an
ARRAY on Friday morning last, in which
young Kellison received severe, if not
dangerous stab from pen knife in the
hands of Smith. The clothing of the
little fellow was saturated with blood,
and DIR. r. b. Ransom (who attended
him) first found him, his pulse was al
most extinct. The cut was in the left
shoulder and very near the snbclavian
artery, the severance of which would
have been fatal.-Spirii.
EGGs-rRAoRplNARr-The egg story
which we are about to relate is so appa-
renfiy an cggs-aggeration, that we are
almost inclined to refuse to chronicle it;
but we are assured the statement we
will make is of facts which are sustain
ed by testimony of a reliable character {:
A hen,-belonging to Mrs. NJ. +.
Vanyacter, who lives three miles from
Charlestown-was placed in a coop to
to be faltened preparatory to killing,
laid thirfy-i,co eggs in nine days, as
follows 2 on "Wednesday, Jan. 81, 2
on Thursday, 2 on Friday, 2 on Satur-
day, 8 on Sunday, 8 on Monday, 2 on
Tuesday, i,eeive on Wednesday and
on Thursday 26th! The twelve laid on
Wednesday are in our posscssion-all
of them of ordinary size and with hard
shetland will be exhibited at this Of
flee for few days. As soon as this
wonderful hen commits suicide-on
which she seems to be bent-and is laid
out, we will give the particulars of the
post mortem.-free Pres'.
MARROW EscApE.-On Tuesday morn
ing last, the Winchester Accommoda-
ton train, due at this place five minutes
before six o'clock, made marrow escape
of "smash up A few moments be-
fore the train was due at Charlestown,
Mr.. Thos. Young, an employee of the
road was notified by young man, Jos.
Sappington, that the tinbers of a cul-
vert had been burned half mile above
the Charlestown Depot. Mr.. Young
FASTENED up the road with lantern,
and eignaled the train just in time for it
to be stopped at very near the point
of danger BY the information thus
gained, and the promptitude of Mr..
Young, great disaster was averted.-
Free Press.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

s1 PERsoNAL-E. Z. Williams,
Druggist, of Martinsburg, drGppsd in to
see us one day last week, and we were
glad to look upon his genial counte-
nance and corpulent form once more.
He paid US five dollars or subscription
to the Register, which made his visit
exceedingly agreeable.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

Boz TEARING DowN.-Mr. G. L.
Licklider has number of hands en-
ployed in tearing down his old weather
boarded house, on Main street, formany
years occupied by his father, Mr.. Adam
Licklider, now deceased, preparatory to
erecting in its place large brick dwell
ing. Let improvements continue in our
town-we have room for them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

CONN A YEAR made ufh our splendid
SGJUU COMBINATION PROSPECT.
Us. IL represests sample Pages snd Style Of
Binding Of so intensely interesting ssd ssefoI
boo $. thst SELL 10 every Family. Bet thing
ever tried BY Cansasssrs. Ag>nis Wsaisd 10
mske permanent business 90 ihess Works.
senj $50 for Prospectus. the oni, outfit need.
ed, choose territory and commences Al once Ros
Illustrated Circulars snJ J,ibesi Tesms, sddIe,s
JOHN z. POTTER e. CO.. PubIsh hers. Phil
adel 3hIa, Pa. q. - a.. ~. q
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

Bay The Rev. III. NJ. Anderson, for
merly supply to the Presbyterian
Church of this place, has RECENTLY been
installed pastor of Holmes Church,
Northampton County, Virginia. His
field of labor extends for so miles on
the Eastern Shore of the Chesapeake
Bay.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

E9~ THE LAST IERo-Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, the sister of q notorious
Brooklyn preacher, the author of a
notorious novel, and more notorious
biographical memoir, asrecently found
a notorious hero. In the last Christian
Union, quite notorious paper, she
gives sketch, six columns long, of the
notorious Judge John c. Underwood,
and makes him . hero for everything
that is lovable. gentle and praiseworthy.
For the dead Judge the public have
observed charitable silence, but it is
true that such offences against public
decency, as this writer manifests. should
be sternlS rebuked.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

Major Harry Gilmore has been ap-
pointed one OF the police commissioners
Of Baltimore, by the Maryland legisla-
ture.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

sy 1hANKs.-Mr. Chalmers Byers
will please accept our thanks for a fine
lotst excellent sausages, from those fine
rofEers he killed a few weeks ago
Thfy were exactly suited to our taste,
si,stwes regretted that we had not more
ptsh,em.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

CATHOLIC FEsrIvAL-The festival
and oyster suppers which were given at
the Catholic Church. during the past
week, in this city, were we'll attended
each evening. The amount realized
was upwards of $4,000. Too much
cannot be said in praise of the ladies
who conducted the affair, and we are
glad their labors were appreciated by
our citizens. Miss Ella Harper, assisted
by several other ladies discoursed de-
lightful music during the continuance
of the festival Marfinsburg Statesman
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07
AN ACCIDENTAL CURE.

When death was hourly expected from co.,
SUMP ZION. all remedies having failed, aud
DR.. II. James was experimenting, he aeeijen-
tally m,de preparaii' N of INDIAN HEMP.
which cured his only child, and now gives This
recipe fee. on recsip' OF two stamps 10 psy er-
penses. HEMP also cures nishi-swe.ts. nso'
sea at the stomach, and will break fresh cold
in "a hours. Address Crsddoek IL Co. 10 "
Race ueet. Philadelphia. nsmi"s this paper
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
| WAVING quit farming and rented ou'
AI my farm. | w,l cell at public anction
10 the highest bidder. a, my residence
about half mile Ess, Of kesrnpy"ille,
near the Turnpike leading from Shep
herdstown to Middle way. and miles
from formr' place.
On Tuesday, 18th Of February,
1874. the followina stock and farming
| utensils, viz.:
7 head of good Work
Horses,
| three.yssr old COLr.l Ye.rling Colt.
Three Milk Cows,
one Of them fresh with Calf by her eide.
l Heifer, 2 fat Cattle,
2lNo. EWES and 2 BUCKS. !
Brood SOW.
8 Head Of Shoals,
2FSrm Wagons. one OF them broad
/ tread,
Wagon Bed. Wood Ladder,
Reaper. Mower.
Cart and Gears.
2 Wheat DuIls.
BuQgy Rake,
Wheat Fan,
Patent Cuuin2 Box,
two.horse Sleigh. Cider Mill,
Grain Cradles,
wstef-Csr and Barrel,
SETS OF B cecbina. good,
4 Gets Of Front Gear,
6 let. Of Plow Gesr,,
2 Log Chsins. ~
Filth Chain,
Bsrshesr Plous.
Double and 4 single shovel Ploss.
2 ihree-ho,fe Hsrrows.
two horse do. 2 pair Grain Lao
ders. 3 Tons Of Timothy Hay. % bus.
Black Oats for seed. vinsRsr by The Bar
rel. Crow.bsr,. sIpdges. Hoes. Forks
Rase., 10, OF Old Iron. about 500 BUS.
OF CORN. and many oibsf slieIes.
TER hS-Tbe Corn and Fat Csule
will be sold 90 credit OF 30 days. the
purchaser giving a nrgotsble note. vel
endor,ed. payable al Jefferson SAVINGS
| Bank. and on The other property credit
Of ten month. will be given on all rams
over len dollars. note and approved seev-
riry req,ireJ. the notes 10 bear inisres,
fro n date. hus If paid promptly when due
the interest ~iII be RENTED. Same oil
ten dollars aad under cash. No property
TO be removed until settled for. y
Sale 10 commence ., 10 o'rloek.
jacob. MILLER.
g. d Mcfilincy. Auci.
] Feb. J, 1874. 2w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

Theodore Hoder is appointed post
master at Shanghai, Berkeley county,
vice, II. G. Kitchen, resigned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07
nag PUBLIC SALEs.-The following

nag PUBLIC SALEs.-The following
sales are advertised in this paper -
s. B. Harrison offers valuable little
farm at private sale, near Shepherds
town.
William Engle and Humphrey En-
gle, Trustees, will sell real estate on
March 7. 1874.
VIM, G. Butler offers at private sale
his excellent farm near Kerneysvllle.
E. II. Roberts will sell at public sale,
near Kerneysville, OIL Thursday the 18th
of February, stock, farming utensils,
&c.
Nelson T. Snyder will sell at public
sale, on the Ridge, on Friday the 2oth
of February, stock, farming utensils, &c
The Heirs of Jacob Staley, deceased,
will sell at public sale, a valuable stone
house, and lot, in this town, on Saturday
he 18th of February.
E. 1. Lee, jr., will sell stock, farming
utensils, &c, on Monday the 10th OF
February.
Jacob J. Miller will sell stock, farm
ing utensils, SC, on Tuesday the 18th
of February.
Us. Licklider will sell stock, farming
utensils, &c, on Wednesday the 18th
of February.
I'M. Cook will sell household furni-
ture and tin ware, on Saturday the 14th
of February.
Hon. A. II. BorELER.-Tho mass
meeting on Friday night of last week.
in the Concordia Opera House, Baltl-
more, to give expression to the senti-
ments of Maryland, in favor Of the Cen
tennial commemoration Of American
Independence, at Philadelphia, in 1876,
was brilliant affair. Speeches were
made by Gov. White, Of Maryland,
Gen. Hawley, of Connecticut, Senator
Bayard, of Delaware, Ex-Gov. Bigelow,
of Pennsylvania, Ex-Mayor Fox, of
Philadelphia, and Hon. A. r. Boteler,
of West Virginia. We clip the follow
ing from the proceedings OF the even
ing -
The next speaker introduced was the
Hon. Alex. Il. Boteler, who said the
centennial exhibition was practically
and theoretically in the interest of the
whole country in which all should join
in celebrating. Those who were called
rebels and those who fought for the flag
were united in their efforts to promote
this object. He and his friend, Gen.
Hawley, were on opposite sides. He
believed it his duty to follow the for
tunes of Stonewall Jackson, while Gen.
Hawley followed his victorious leader,
Grant. [Applause. They fought it
bravely out, and when it was done there
was an end of it. CONTINUED applause
he well remembered IildI aO hPPO'ia1
tox, in few minutes after the surren-
der, the soldiers in blue and gray sat
down side by side together. Prolonged
applause, The centennial will afford
an opportunity to exhibit to the world
that we recognize only the patriotism of
a common country, that the causes
which alienated and estranged the sec
tons have been succeeded by the frater-
nifty WHICH distinguished our fathers be-
fore us.
There can be no centennial without
Virginia. Enthusiastic applause
They will attend the centennial and
start upon new and more prosperous
career. When the speaker closed the
band struck up "Way Down in Dixie"
when the audience again applauded.
HG- County NEws.-We clip the
following items from the Charlestown
papers of this week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-07

TIE CUMBERLAND MURDER.-The
trial of John NJ. ResIey for the murder
of Lloyd L. Clary, editor of the Cum
berland Times, was brought to con-
clusion on Saturday last, by verdict of
acquittal. The jury was out abont an
hour. The verdict caused considerable
surprise, as there were but few who had
any idea that he would get clear. The
States Attorney in his opening state
ment said that on the 27th of October,
1878, John NJ. Resley conceived the
idea of killing Clary, and on going to
the Office of the Times. inquired wheth-
er Clary was in, when he was informed
that he was. Resley went up stairs
and as soon as he saw Clary he called
him son of b-h, and fired at him
twice, both balls taking effect upon
Clary, one in the neck and the other in
the chest, which caused death in few
hours.
On the other hand it was claimed by
the counsel on the part of the prisoner,
that Clary was the first to draw a pistol
which snapped several times at Resley,
3 fact that was sworn to by two wit
nesscs at the trial.
AS we stated above the verdict occa-
stoned much surprise as it seemed to be
the impression that Resley could not
possibly escape punishment:
The times newspaper, Cumberland,
Md, whose editor, Mr.. Clary, was kill
ed, is very severe on the jury which
lately rendered verdict acquitting Res
ley of the charge OF murder. The
Times charges that two of the witnesses
of the defense perjured themselves and
alleges that 1.-The jury empaneled was of
such a character as to preclude the
slightest hope that justice would be
DONE and finds fault with the States
attorney and the attorney general, be-
cause they refused to remove the case
from the county. In regard to the al
legged foresworl witnesses, the Times
says: "So,palpable was the perjury of
these men that1the leading counsel for
the: 6efense, Colonel Marshall, who is
evidently an honorable gentleman,
would not aflude to.them, but disdained
SO base any argument upon their testi-
imony. The apotheoSis Of murder is
Complete, and Allsgany county IRENE
Aialy disgraced iffthe estimation of all
tkeept people, ~
Theodore Hoizer is appointed post
master at Shanghai, Berkeley county.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07

That was queer idea of Speaker Blaine, in
his speech in Boston, that he could hame ten
Democrats Of the North, two of them Gov.
Seymour Ind Samuel j. Tilden, Of New York.
whose voices would be potential in producing
a change for the better IN the South. Could
their voices upset the usurpation in Louisiana,
upheld by Federal bayonets and Calling guns ?
Could they lift the intelligent and tax-paying
citizens of South Carolina from the depths Of
oppression and despair to which the rule of ig-
norant negroes and thieving carpet-baggers has
consigned them? Could they reinstate the
finances Of bankrupt and plundered Ala
bama, or restore respect for law and
private rights where law has been suspended
tor the purpose Of encouraging crime and pro-
tecting criminals? Unless tho voices Of these
potential Northern Democrats can do these
things it is hard to conjecture what "chsnge
for the better" they can effect at the South
by speaking. But if they can remedy these
and other real evils under which the South is
suffering and grooming, the sooner they speak
out the better. Columbus Eaqwirer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
Clay and Randolph.

Mr.. George W. Blunt writes to the New
York Post: 81 was in the Senate Chamber at
Washington when Mr.. Clay made his speech
on the compromise bill Of 1882. Mr.. Clay's
seat was on the right side Of the chamber,
looking from the center door. Mr. Randolph
was brought in from the door on that side,
and had a chair placed between the pillars to
sit upon during Mr.: Clay's speech. He would
frequently nod assent to MI. Clay, being abou.
ten feet from that gentleman, on his right
After Mr.. Clay had finished his speech
the Senate adjourned. Wishing to
speak to him, crossed to where
he was. He left his seat and advanced
to Mr.. Randolph, holding out his hand. Mr..
Randolph turned to his colored servant, say
ing, Help me up, Juba.' Mr.. Clay said DO
not rise MIR. Randolph, in tremulous
voice, said: 4 cannot shake hands with Mr..
Clay sitting Mr.. Clay then said /: 4 am sorry
to see you so i'll, and hope to see you better.
MIR. Randolph, very much affected, thanked
him, and they shook hands and parted. was
within ten feet OF them. I went with Mr..
Clay up the avenue, and said to him How
kind Of you to meet that man as you did-one
who has followed you all through life with
great hate He answered ''He is dying
nan, and cannot feel anything but kindness
or him. This was the first interview after
he duel and the last.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
Miss Cushman's Last Night.

The New York San, says that on Saturday
night, Nov. Z, on the occasion of Charlotte
Cushman's last appearance on the stage,
Booths Theatre is to be magni6cently decor
ated, and private boxes have been set apart
for the President of the United States, our
next Governor, Samuel J. Tilden, Gov. Dix,
Mayor Havemeyer, the Mayor-elect, the
Judges of the Supreme Court, those Of the
Court of Appeals, William Cullen Bryant, and
other distinguished gentlemen. When Char
lotte Cushman has spoken her concluding
word, the managers Of all the metropolitan
theatres, attended by delegation from each
of their several companies, all attired in
evening DRESS will file upon the stage
through O lofty scenic portal on the right, and
group themselves around her, William Gull
len Bryant and Judge Brady, supported
by members of the Lotos and Arcadian
Clubs, will then march in through
a similar entrance on the left, and range them
selves before the great tragedienne. Then
Nh. Bryant will recite poem, specially COM
posed for the occasion, by Mr.. r. Fl. Stoddard.
At its termination triumphant music will be
played by the greatly-augmented orchestra
and Downing's Ninth Regiment band, in the
midst of which Judge Brady will present to
Miss Cushman a Greek Tyre of laurel leaves,
and the masks of Tragedy and Comedy, COM
posed OF immortelles. When the address,
which it is hoped she will make, is concluded,
Miss Cushman is to be escorted to an open
carriage drawn by six white steeds and Down.
ing's band will lead the way to her hotel,
where she is afterward to be serenaded Sub
sequently, in the Arcadian Club House, Miss
Cushman will bid a last farewell to the New
York public.
The orders for places this last night are Sc
pressing and overwhelming that Jarrett &
Palmer have decided to reserve every seat in |
the house except those in the family circle.
which will be held for the purchasers of adj |
mis- non tickets. Chairs will be 50, and |
promenade tickets 81. It is understood that |
the occasion will be full-dress one. Booths |
is probably capable Of holding 5000 people,
and this number, on the night of the event,
making their way in the theatre, while an ex-
pectant multitude is outside to witness the
procession Of literary and musical organiza-
tons in escort, will present a scene of anima-
ton rarely seen even in the metropolis.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07

26e prizes. amounting to. 5000
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES,
The nine remaining units Of the same ten o
the numbers drawing the first three full prizes vii
be entitled to the twenty-seven Approximation
Prizes. For example: II Ticket No. 1916 draws
the first $4,000 prize, those tickets numbered
1241, 1242, 124S, 1874, 1915, 1917, 1913. 124s
and 1850 will each be entitled to $26O. If tickle,
No. 2S1 draws the second $4,000 prize, those
tickets numbered 232, 1885, 234, 235, 236, ISL, ass
40 and $40 will each be entitled to $2O0. Z
ticket No. $50 draws the third $4,000 prize
those tickets numbered al, AZ, as, ~, 445.
446, AT, 448 and 40 will be each entitled to $500
Whsle Tickets SO, Halves 85, Quars- y
- 50, Kishths 81 Is.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DE.
DUCTION.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box 692, P. O.
New Orleans
sena P. o. Money Order, or Register you
letter. elS In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approximations Of 5000 each for thu
nine remaining units of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $4,000
prize are. ....:.:.:.:.. $3.50
approximations of 5000 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $4,000
prize are. 1.N
approximations Of $500 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same ten
of the NUMBER drawing the $4,000
prize are. ...................... l,N
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
Base Ball and the Championship Record,
From the New York World. lst.1

tFrom the New York World, 1st.1
Out Of the $50 games comprising the full
series of championship contests to be played
between May and November, only 232 have
been played, leaving 6S games uncompleted on
October 81. The Boston Club nine alone have
played their full series of ten each with every
other club. The disarmament of the Balti-
mores threw out forty-seven games from the
record, and deducting these, the contestants
left in the arena now occupy the appended rel
alive positions