davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-11

An egg MAS Toms stumbling block. Ho could
have got dozens Of them Oh his mastor'a coun-
preferred his eggs new-lald, and not imported.
So, with the intention OF ministering to bis cray
tnRB, Tom used to pny occasional vista to the
heuer,es OF tho neighbora. He also had habit
and Isti Calling at tt The 6oaso Of ! man ealEed
Archie, d weaver aud customer ct hia
mastor's. Archie was very fond of
Tom and always made him welcome. Not so,
next house. For this man openly nccused Tom
OF stealing his eggs; aud there was no doubt,
some truth in 1t, for Daua wife swore she bad
aecn Tom moro than onco comiug out through tho
low With the yok Of u stolen egg. Dan resolved
to be rayengcd, and at once act about encom--
passing tho poor pussy's death. He 30 arranged
bag beneath tho hen hole. that on TOMS going
mnio Rimaolf prisoner: Tho drst time tho bag
was sot Dan only captured hia own cock, tho
poxt time atray hen Of a neiRIbor; but this
only made him moro determined, aud eventually
ho was successful, Tom waa q prisoner, and
vito Boil: Boil, indeed, was even moro bitter
against tho cat than her husband. just then
puHsy's friond, tho weayor,, happened to como
upon tho scone, md hearing what had occur
pleaded long and hard tor his ittlo
friends lifo and eyon threatened tho torors
of tho law; but Dan was inexorable Die Tom
should, ho said. il lie himscf should bang for it,
Flo "killod tho cat by daahng the sack many
timou against tho eable-Sall Of bis own house.
"Ho's quiet enough, now" said Dan. mako
aiccar," said Bell; and she commenced hitting
Tom with the spade aho bad brought to DIG. his
grave, "Yon ugly black BRUTE" she criod
hyoull steal naa mair eggs Ia this warld." Dan
then threw tho suck over his shoulders, and
accompanied BY his wife AZ g.ayo,dgger, and
Archie, tho weaver H.. "a h,s chief mou11nor,
tho unfortunate Tom. A. grave waa dug
at tho foot of goosobory bush, and Dan
opening tho mouth Of the sack, proceeded to
slake out the n,angled remains Of tho cat. rou
may Judge OF tho chagrln and disgust Of Dan
and Lis cruel Boil when those same manged ra-
mains no sooner touched the ground thu, they
got togethes again sfoHohow, gNna, sps,nging evt
ming osat Of tho garlon and oil. " Tie tables
wero turned. Pm was ei,Ief nionfner now.
equal to the occasion. "you'se q fool, gs.tc-
man" she ad.--and, indeed. bo did not look
much uni,ho ono,-"tho cats tho doosil. an1
you can fill In tho grave yersol. ."-Cats. by W.
Gordon Stables, III. D., G, ar, r, NJ
, 1874-08-11

p1rTsDuna, Aug. 1.-The steamer Z. Q. Mo-
Cornlck loft as midnight for tho proposed fight
ing-groupds between Colyorand Edwards for tho
ligls-Hoight championship and $4,000. As
motley Il crowd aa could got together was
present, there being fow respectable
citizons. A FREQ fight tack place at
the landing, stones and pisto1a being
froely used. Two men wore thrown into tho
rivor. but strange TO say, nobody was badly hurt.
Dorney Aaron received q Rtono On the Hido of tho
head, but was only slightly hurt. Tho fight will
taRe place down tho river 30 miles from tue city.
,Io tie Associated Psess.l
p1rTsnuna, Aug. 10.-Tho Htroots Of the city
th!s Afternoon aud evening have presented a
benn surprised at tho hundreds Of rouEhs nnd
sporting-nlen congregatod about the atroots
during the evening. Several fights oo-
Cured. n which tho pistol was freely used.
Bull White, rongh.,, SHOT man aud
wounded bystandor in tho lungs A groat doal
OF conBternation was crcated among thoge who
had purchased tickets by steamer for tho night
by rumor that the Local Inspector had ordered
tho boat NOT to Ioave port with oyer thirty
passongers, and forbidding her taking any
barges in tow, but at II O'clock 1t was Quietly
circulated among tho knowing ones that tho
steamor Mccormick would leave from tho foot Of
Marriott street at u o'clock With limited uun,-
bcr Of passengers.
IN Immense crowd gathered on the wharf to
ses the Coliyer-Elwarts party on. The deatiua-
tion il uncertain, but ii IL supposed TO DO Line
Island, near Smiths Forry, Pa Tho boat left
at 1890 i. III.
, 1874-08-11
How King Thcod0rc Of Abyssl1fh
Died.

a few unarmed AbyBsinianB, attracted by the
clamor of muBic and shouting, mustered courage
enough to approach the standard which waved 30
gaily in tue mountain galo; and on boholdipg
one of their countrymou On the ground, they
bent over tue body, but quickly rocoiled With
droa!" "Tolsosi"
Tho words attracted the attention Of every
joatliug each othor i'll the endoaYor to obtain 4
glimpse OF him tue natiyos asylod "Tolros, No.
gus. Nogashi Of ittopta."
And what did thoy eoe7 The body OF native
seemingly half faniahod clad Ia coarse upper
garsnonts diugy with wear aud ragged with toar,
covering undoIgarmonta Of clean linen!
The faco of doep brown waR the most remark
abe ono in Abyssinnih; it boro tho appearance
Of one who had passed through many anxious
aourH Lis eyes nov oytersproad wlsh doathy
which thoy wore celebrated. The mouth was
vol dotiucd and thin-lipped, Tho lower lip was
well adanted to oxpIoss scoru, and q trace OF 1t
was still Visible. An ho gaspea hs lust, two
mouth two strong lnes archea to hlgh aqni'ino
nose, The nostrila expanded Widely US ile
struggled 10 retain tho breath which Waa rap
idly leaving him: Fho taoe was broad, high
ehoel-bouod, with high, prominent fore
hair waH divided into throe large
plai!s extending from tho forelead to Ito
back OF tho neck, which latter appeared to 10 q
ye1y tower Of atrougtb. Tho body 1uoaa,,rod
& foot md inches, and was very n,,scrllar
aud broad-chostel Thora was q character
about tho foaturou denoting great 1rmnoss or
obat,naoy mingled with torocity; but porhepu
the latter Idea WAS suggested upon remembering
tho many cruoltioa ascribed to lirn, And thus
was 1t that we aaw the remains OF him whom
mon oailoa Thooaorus, Emporor Of Abysslnia,
tho Descendant Of Monilok; Son Of Solomon,
King Of Kings, Lord Of Earth, conqnoror Of
Ethiopte ntgel,erator Of Atriea, md saviour Of
'eFaalom now .nn tx ~ h q liant
roughly dragged him to u l4a1umoct where. after
two or three Gasl,a, iln broathod hia iaRt.-
t9ian&ey'S Co0massie al Ma9data.
, 1874-08-11
This Time n Mouse Whips an Ai1l-
E4ktQrs

. B4vANNAII, CR., AUS, 5, lB71.
70 tAt Eaistor of ths Nsto urlsar.s ifeak;tua;
notice III this days tsauo OF Tho Aforn,ng
Nc.os an account OF light between rat md al
alligator, tho two having been put in a box TO-
Tho alligator hnylng got the worst OF tito light,
aud uoael1uod III " . foot long," the story may
, 1874-08-11

THE HAnTFoHDs vs.. THE rH1lADEIrIIAH.
snec,as Dtspafeh to The CAitgao Tribune.
HARTFORD. Ct. Aug. 10.-Tho game botwoon
tho phladelphias md uartforla to-day waa
very veil played, In tho frat inning tho Hart
forls mado five trat-base Lifts, aud, bcing favor
I'd with swo or thrce muns on tho other side,
scored stx,
Inni1lga-- 9 8 q 8 Q
HartsorlH ......,....,,..G 0 Q Q 90
PhitadeIphtas. o 0 ! 0 o 0 U-3
Tho game vas ol,aracterizol with no Very bad
errors and no very brilliant plays.
boyd, third basoman Of tho Hartlorls, has
thrown up ha uontraot aud doeA not expect to
enter tic bnso-ba'l fold again.
GAME IN LONDON.
LoNpoN, Aug. l0,-An exhibition game OF
base ball was played by the American cIubs at
tho crysta! Palace to-day. Tho Red Stockings
Mon by o score of II to 8.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23
Spirit Of gtfersoll.
oharlestoWn, Jefferson County, West Va.
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE %. 1874.
A Beautiful Tribute to Women.

We have seldome read a more touching and
eloquent tribute to woman's humility and
strength, than that contained in the address
of Col. Hardeman, of Macon, Ca, delivered
at the decoration of the Confederate graves,
in the soldiers cemetery, at Atlanta, on Sat-
urday, the 30th ult. Said the eloquent
speaker:
Like the captive Hebrews, they sing not
now the songs that walked to music sweet
their David's harp, for that harp now hangs
upon the willows by the rivers of Babylon,
where they sit down and weep over fallen
Judea. True they sing the songs of mar
aiage feasts' and vintage ingatherings, vet
they come with flower and tear, to testify
to their sympathy in the sorrow of the land,
and their undying appreciation of their gals
liant dead. What better offering has sorrow
or grief than the timid hearts ease, or the
modest feru what purer testimonial of the
heart than the humble violet, planted by
beautys hand over the lored one grave? As
the trees that grew over the grave of the
daughter of Thrace, at stated periods, dropped
the tears of their branches over her resting
place, so do these noble women come, when
sping flowers bloom, to plant the memorial
shrub and shed their tears of love over the
humble mounds that tell where our heroes
sleep.
:. For this give them honour and praise
to>day, aud uufeeling must be the heart that
does not do homage to our Southern women,
the perfection of beauty, aud the glory of the
land. Their hour of advcrsity was their hour
of triumph. Does the storm gather and the
tempest sweep? Man the Bashan oak, fell
before the fury of the blast; but woman, the
willow by the water, hourished beautiful in
her humility and luxuriant in her sorrow,
when the tempest was over. Do the thunders
crash or the lightning strike. Man, the tow
eriug pine, is riven by the stroke. Woman,
the humble flower. nesting among our gar
den plants, emitted sweeter fragrance when
the storm was hushed. Firm, constant, de-
voted patriotism, pure as the waters from
'Chindara's Fount,' enthused their bosoms
and signalized their lives. Meek gentle and
couiding, devotion and love sweet as the
fruits of the 'Amrita tree characterized their
every action. Generous aud self.sacrifcing,
they stripped beauty of its jewels aud of its
luxuries for the success of their cause and
the comfort of their braves. And now that
the flag is uprolled and tho jacket of gray
hangs empty on the the wall, they bring their
Offering of love for those who "Died for the
land they could not save"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23
A startIing 90

Here IS little story, With Comments. from
the Sunday iSelecl Times, which is for every
superintendent and teaeber--s story to 30
pondsred with" strong crying and tears =
A poor child, strsying- into a snndsy.
School one day, asked simply, els this the
way to Heaven ?" The superintendent was
for a moment startled Was his school, In.
deed, the way to HeavenI Was he trying
to make it SO We're his teachers i1tent
upon the same object7 The artlsss question
struck home. From desk to class the ques.
ton went around with a tbr1f. What were
they ali doipg2 Whittier were they all tend4
ingl The question was like an angel sud-
denly come into their midst to make a record
of all that transpired in that school o, su-
perintendepts, teachers, make sure of this
one thing: With all your efforts to impart
knowledge, make the salvation of the soul
of paramount interest Whether your school
be model, or be struggling up to perfection,
be sure that every scholar shall feel that It D
the road to Heaven!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23
PoEIIcAL o
FHE 1AsF GOOD N1eHT.

Come and kiss me. baby darling;
- Lay your head upon my breast;
Put your little arms around me,
Say good night and go to rest.
Softer lips than mine may kiss you,
Whittier hands caress your brow;
Bnt my darlinRs You may never
Find the love that leaves you now.
Sister. take my precious baby
Put her in her cradle bed;
Love her. sister-when she wakens
Twill sleep among among the dead.
Soon this anguish will be over,
Soon tins struggling breath will cease
Sister. guard my little darling.
Lead her in the paths of peace.
Husband, when the violets open;
When the trees above me wave.
Take my little one and lead her
With you To her mothers grave.
Tell her while the birds are singing
And the blossoms deck the sod.
That her mothers soul is resting
In the Paradise of God.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

u sTABLIsHED by Congress; adopted by the
II State; aided by the benevolence ofindividuals,
societies, and other Institutions.
Five Departments of Instruciion-Literary, Sci
entidc, agricultural, Military and Engineering.-
Also a thoroughly organized Preparatory Depart
In charge of a large Faculty of accomplished
schoiars and successful educators.
FALL TEEa begins Sept. 4th. wnrzn, DeceE-
ber 4. SPRING, March 81.
-CoMMEsoEMESr, June l9, 1873.
Total expenses from $3.50 to $3.50 per year
Send for Catalogue, containing full particuuIars,
to ALEX. MARTIN,
morg.ntOwn. W. Va. July %. 1872. 'A'n''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23
BALTIMORE CARDS.
GRAND. SQUARE, AND UPRiGI
PIA N o -

IAVE received upwards of FIFTY FIRSTPRE-
, NUNS, and are among the best now made.
Every instrument fully warranted for five years-
Prices as low the exclusive of the very beet
materials and the mos. thorough workma nship will
permit. The principal Pianists and com mposersand
the piano purchasing public, of the South .especi-
ally, unite in the uRau uimous verdict of the su-
peTiority of the STlEFF PIANO. The DURABILI-
TS OF instruments 10 fully established by over
SIXTY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES in the South
using over 800 of our Pianos.
cipGl manufacturers of Cabinet and Parlor Organs;
prices from $50 to $500. liberal discount 70
Clergymen and Sabbath Schools.
A large assortmen. of Second Hand Pianos at
prices ranging from $75 to $500. alway on hand.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing the
names of over 1000 Snutherners, who have bought
and are using the Stlef Piano.
warerooms, No.sN Libest2 st.. S 8aIta r MID
Fac tori,s, 81 and IS Camden St, and As and At
PerrySt. April Is. 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23
PERSONAL.

NOAH WALKER & CO.,
The Celebrated Glothiers of Baltimore
Announce the introduction of a plan OF ordering
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
LETTER,
To which they call special attention. They will
send on application their improved and accurate
RULES FOR SELF. GIEASUREJTENT,
and full line of samples from their i'm stock
OF Cloths, CnssiEneres, Coatings, Shirtinga, &c,
thus enabling parties in part of the country
order their Clothing aud Shirts direc: from them,
with the certainty of receiving garments of
Tie Tery --latest Style
And Most Perfect FIT
attaInnble- Goods ordered will be sent by Express
to any part of the country. AS is well known
three Years ezcelled in all departments of their
busiuePs, which is subst ntial guarantee to the
character Of tho Goods they will send out. large
and well assorted stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
always on band. together with full line of
FURNISHING GOODS
including all the latest novelties in design, and
AT POI'ELIR PRICES
When Goods are sent per E1 prcss e. o. O. there
WILL be no COLI ctiUn charge OG amounts of $40 and
Euies for aeIf- measurement SAMPLES of
Guods I'D Price List free ON application The at
t+ntiSn of ;he Trade is invited to our Wholesale
Department which lie always kept up to the highest
standard.
NOAH WALKER & CO..
Manufacturers and Dealers in Mems and Boy's
Clothing and Furnishing G cO,I5 either
ready made or Imsde to order.
165 aud 1G7 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23

GRAHAM CAKEs.-Two cups brown foury
one cup of white -four three cups sour or
buttermilk one full teaspoonful soda, dis
solved in hot water; one teaspOonful Of salt;
one heaping tablespoonful of lard; three eggs,
beaten very light. If you use sweet milk,
add two teaspoonfuls cream tartar. Bake as
soon as they are mixed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23

Train leaving Charlestown at 9.55, A. M, con-
meets at Harper's Ferry with Mail Trains East
West. which pass over the Old Route TO and from
branch.
Ex. Freight. No. 1876 leaves staupton at e.l5P NJ
-passee Charlestown at i.45 A. NJ, and reaches
Hsrpcr's Ferry at . .25 A. NJ.
Ex. Freight, No I2T leaves Enrrer's Ferry at
Ills P. passes CharIestown II. .O5 A. M, and
arrives at Staunton at II so A. NJ.
A. b. WOOD, Agent, Harper'e Ferry.
THOS. r. SHARP,
May II. 1874. Master of Transportation:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23

FLANNEL CAKEs.-One quart milk; three
tablespoonfuls yeast; one tablespoonful but
ter, melted two eggs, well beaten one tea
spoonful salt; -four to make good batter
Set the rest of the ingredients rs q sponge
over night, and in the morning add the melted
butter and eggs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23
AGENTS.

@The following gentlemen are duly au,
thorized to receive ADVERTISING and SUB
scRIFT1oN for the Esprit of Jefferson" and
to collect and receipt for the same:
GEO. D. cY-tShepherdstoscn.
JOHN P. KERFoor-liartinsburg.
CHAs. r. LEE-Berryoilie.
JOEL w. RoBERTs-Middleoay
ADAM LINK, Jr.-Duffelds Depot.
JAS. W. BAaSHART- GnionvizZe.
NJ. W. BURR-Brorn's Shop.
E.. Fl. RoBERTs-KearmeysUi
HENRY S. LEAGuE-Leeto,on.
STEPHEN S. DALGARN, Trustee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23

Now that the word "hymeneal" is so
commonly used in reference to weddings. IL
is suggested that births should be headed
"crymeneaW and deaths ssdiemeneal.'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23

= Charles Lamb, in speaking of one Of
his rides on horseback, remarked that call at
once the horse stopped, but 1 kept night on"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23
A CARD.

A the lease of our Store does not expire until
IA list of August. we have concluded to keep up
our stock in the Domestic Line. We wilt contin ue
to sell our entire stock at Cost. We would offer
= great inducement to any person wishing to buy
our complete stock. Call and look at the bargains
We can offer You Parties indebted TO US will
please come forward and settle AtOnce
Respectfully,
February ,, 1874. !: ROSE 4 BRO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23
Drugs.
Drugs.
P ENT MEDICINES,

5CHOUL BOUhs AND IATIONERY,
embracing all ofthe most popular and reliable re-
lnedies and also the latest Novels and finest kinds
0fStationery.
Co As the quality of Medicines is always of the
greatest imPorta nee both to the Physcian and his
Patients, We make it our constant care to secure
none but the purest Medicines, aud by his long
Perence in the retail business, he Is prepared to
nil Physicians Prescriptions and Compound Med-
cines according to the latest strctest rules of
Pharmacy The public can confidently rely on
having their prescriptions carefully and accurately
prepared a: all hours of the day ind night.
N. B.-I take this occasion return my siacere
than fof the very large patronage bestowed upon
me by the community. and to express my grateful
acknowledgment of the high appreciation of my
fellowciizens of my efforts them trusting
that may be able in the future to render entire
satisfaction to all who may favor with their sup
port and confidence. GEO. T. LIGHT.
February 90 1872.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
s@TRANsIENT BILLs-cAsn.

0ne square finch or lesss1 TO weeks. s f.5b.
Each subsequent 1neer ...s.-.s.. SO
One square, three months. .-......,-. = 400
One square, ak months, - s.-s,. 500
One square, one 1000
CANDfpArEs' AESooxoR NJ rTs--For countt Y Of
hoerss Ss.OOS State or congressionsl, $1,000
Obituary Notices exceeding hFs lines, ten cents
per st1si SiIt,.s,;.n,. REIMBURSEMENT, ot.,,
able after the frst insertion, sfF-fl'
Liberal deductions made for Quarter. Hsif and
WhOls Columns for Annual. Semi nnual aud
Quarterly Advertisers -,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23
PRESERVE YOUR FURS AND WOOLENS

PRESERVE YOUR FURS AND WOOLENS
DY using Anti-Moth Cedar Soap, Cam phorated-.
- effective and economicaI-just received and fol
eale by c. E. BELLER.
SODA WATER! SODA WATER!!
T AN prepared to furnish this delightful bev-
erage, to suit all tastes, with crushed Ice
mot. sJPhon Bottles to supply families.
A n invitation is extended to the Spirit EMPLOYEES
"A try it free, and all other fiends II tickets
for SI.O0- GEO. T. LIGHT.
May 26, 1874.
GAWYER's Cry0tal BIueing and Safety Box
- the standard Blue of America. to be had of
November IS, 1873. c. f. BELLER.
plSING SUN STOVE PoLIsH.-For beauty of
II polish, saving of labor, durability, freeness
from dust and dirt, and for cheApness this prepa-
ration is truly unrivaled G: z: BELLER.
II received. C. F. BELLER.
CENUINE Meerschaum Cigar Holders, Pride of
" Virginia and all the popular brands of Smok-
ing Tobacco, Imported and Domestic Cigars, Fine
cut and the best brands ofPiug Tobneco-to be had
of C.. E. BELLER.
.char1estown, Nov. is, 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-23

I ADiES' Particular Attention is called to the
~ magnificent stock of MILLINERY GOODS at
Goidsmith's Twin Fronts. A room in the rcer of
Store 10 is prepared for the exhibition, nd Fash
lonable Milliner is in constant attendance. The
styles the very latest and perfectly beautiful
Prices less than could be ina gined.
eD-Call early and make your selections.
Octobe-T I, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
CRICKET.


The cricket match between the Montreal
Cricket Club Of Canada and the ST. Georges Cricket
Club OF this city begun yesterday at the st. Georges
Grounds, H0boken. The weather was all that could
have been desired and the ground In excellent
dton for play. The match began after noon, the
Montreal cricketers obtaining the first inning. The
playing OF the Montreal men good, but there was
no remarkable feature with the exception OF L. Hard
mans run Of G. -Four OF the players bowled out,
two run out, and four caught by D. m, and A. A.
Bwoker was left alone without having had chance OF
making run. The first wicket went down without a
score, Hussey beng match for Jones's bowling.
Haze and Gordon secured ID before the second wicket
fell, and after two Hartman took the bat
When the fourth wicket went down the Montreal play
ers had scored 40 The next two scores were good
being As and 81, after which the batting
tagged, and the next five players only scored
between them, making a total of only GO for
the first inning. At D. m. the st. Georges Club took
the pat with Bance and eastman leading and Hardman
bowling. As they did So one OF the New-York eleven
said the club would score 200 or nothing and pre-
dlcton was verified although he personally contributed
only few runs toward that number After half
hours good play eastman was caught out and West
ieldt took his place. AT $40 p. Westfedt also
caught out, recess was taken as the New
had already exceeded the total OF the Canadians one
the score being g. with only two wickets down. The
playing was resumed at with Bance and S0utter,
and before the latter bOwled the had
tos6 Bance and Moeran then played for q short time,
the score rising TO 81 when Moeran was caught out.
Gbbes then took the bat and the playng then became
very fine, his batting being excellent When the
had reached 1855 Bance caught out after
having made GO Gibbes and Palmer then played
together the latter being bOwled out after the
had reached 49, Glbbes and Bowman next held the bats
ana soon after the former caught out after making
45 runs Jones was caught out after making only one
run ana Ernshaw Was also caught out AFTER nVe runs,
at which time the score stood 100. Bowman and Car
penter then played for the last wicket, and after the
latter had scored he lost the bat through leaving his
leg before the wicket. Bowman then left alone
after making 20 runs the total score Of the New Workers
being DOS. A large crowd of persons witnessed the
match which will be resumed at IL o'clock this morn
ing, the Montreal players having to 10 Boston at
D. N. The following is the of the game, smith
and Crockett acting umpires