davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

PgRsosAL.-som of the nearest friends OF
Colonel Joseph Mayo, Jr., late Treasurer OF
the State, believe that his condition has so
much improved as to justify the expectation
that in Short time he will be able to return
to Richmond and stand bis trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

: On AND AFTER ToeNonDUwf ttJsne i 5tb)i De
rooms ofihe Young Mems Chris,lan Associations,
will be closed at O'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

F1SED.-Betty White and A. P. Roberts
we're tried for misdemeanor in The Hastings
Court on Saturday and found guilty. The
former was fined $50; which she did not
pay, and was sent to Jail. The latter was
fined 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

D1scHARGED.-Perry Primrose, charged
with pedollng without a license. was tried
in the Hastings Court on Saturday, and ac'
Quilted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14
RENT.


r. ..,T.s5a STORES:
STORE No. S25 Main street, between Eighth
saa iso Laassn sTOkE No. 40a east Slain street.
anJtable for clothing or dry goods: drefhs ABOVE
Also, LARGE sfORE, With dwelling above. con-
tainInx about twetTs rooms, corner OF tyro ana
sssfa,h sfsn nPsER PART OF STORE ttiree foorsl
No. ssoT Nata street, between. twelfth ano Inir-
toonfS over Ja rues' ". Gi6son, ESQ ~
lao, HOUSE with four reonis. ca. 'AarSfg street
txrsn Marshsfl street ana Pink good stAnd
iof ''i..t' Oas'''s7- DWELLINGS: sst.
THREE NEW DWELLINGS,. four rooms and
tf:rhsn am naodefn improvements, hot ana coia
ssater, &C. ON Cary stse: hstsetn Maarce ana
BelTidere. nn,n,,r sr,,yprr Isaf. ss,,.,vi ar,
orr street between Second snd Third; seSea
,oans. All modern IIexsyo Sefneflis.
a lao NEsW BRICK DW ELLlsG No. ssp8w wSSl
u,to st,ee.. betSss ep Laurel aud Cbeffy 5t4s
ROOFS ana saw sifSs smIJk pa EILI No. a2L west
clay siieei; six rooms; wa,sF and gas. ss1o per
ahnsS !. ,so FRAME, HOUSE, foarr rooIps, Ne. III
MARIA rourih street. VI aper mon "a, Il
Ia. SIX ROOFS oIer storS 40: hcSt ~ ~Haln
stnst between Sifteenth end ssstat ~ ~ y,
Apply " sEga y sE1ssIs Rsay Estate 4 genf.
,oA.tt I{tgE5f1sf " t1S Mat9 street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

GRAYs' ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.-The
Richmond Grays celebrated their thirty first
anniversary on Saturday. The company was
formed at the Old Market Hall at 10 o'clock,
and with kessnich's band at the bead of it
marched up Main street on the way to the
pump-house. There were tifty.one officers
and men out, and the appearance OF the
command elected many compliments, espe-
cially from their brother soldiers of the
First regiment. Their marching was indeed
excellent, and the manGuvres were execute d
with the quckness and precision that de-
note careful attention on the part of the
men and good drilling received from the Off.
GERS. At the pump phouSe the Grays were
Joined by a number of honorary members
and invited guests, and the day was very
pleasantly spent, Notwithstanding the heavy
rain. MIR. Mahoney, the superintendent Of
the pump house, made them feel at home,
and By bis kind attentions added much to
to their enjoyment.
The target-practice resulted in the gold
medal for the best shot being awarded 10
private Wicks. Captain BossieuX made the
second best shot, and secured the prize
tberefor--u gold pin i; and similar pin was
given to Sergeant Garrison for the next best
shot. The target was plnced ut distance OF
one hundred and twenty yards. Sky
sixty shots were put in the target-one al.
most pierced the centre Of the BULLS eye,
and several struck close around it.
The dinner served by John Dabney was
feast fit for the gallant gentlemen who par
took Of it. The toasts were appropriate to
the occasion, and were responded TO IN good
style. -..-
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues sent
handsome wreath Of flowers as q token OF
their remembrance aud goodwill, and before
leaving The pump-house the Grays acknow.
lodged the courtesy by three hearty cheers
given for the Blues.
The company was marched from the pump
house to The City HILL through several of
the principal streets, and at the City Hall
the parade was dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at the
DISPATCH PRrSTrSG-HoUSE. Good work, low
prices. and satisfaction guaranteed - III z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

HAND Mashed. - George Ricketts,, youth
empIoyed at the Tredegar Iron Works, had
one of bis hands badly mashed on Saturday
while grinding Il tool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

HOME IsDUsTRY.-Buy the = Exre'sior'' Water
Cooler and the Polar" Refrigerator, the ONLY
cHARcoAL-PAcKED ice-ecoromizers made In this
CITY, For sale by the principal dealers in our ue.
MoUSTcAsrLE s. CoFBR, manufacturers, $40
Drpn ufran
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

LSr OF cosvEYAScEs in Richmond for the
week hiding Dune 18th, 1919: LOIS front. II, f
ipa2la feet on Catell street near Tyler ior
sl0D 20 feet on Baker streer near tyler lor
$500 80 feet on @ street between I6lrtleth
and Thirty. firstsfor $3.50; 17S feet on strces
between Pine and Laurel for s6, 900; loieel
ON F. street between Madison and Bely'dere
for $500: 173 feet on G street between
pine and Laurel for $1,000; 13l feet On u
street between Twenty-seYenth and twenty
eighth for $4,000; Is feet on ID street oe-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth for Sl,el2;
1ss feet on Bevidere street near High ior
5000 10 feet on Laurel street between CHINA
and Holly for s270; 90 feet on Marsna,l
street between First and Adams for SSo2;;
32a feet on @ street tor $l,sOO 5S IL teet
on | street corner of Sixth for Sl0 l6O: 20
feet on Moore street near Oak for Sl0o; 20
feet on Moore street near Oak for SlO0; 10
feet on First street between 4 and Lfor
81 600; 26A feet on Twenty.eighth streets
Garner of Z for 1912 |; 80 feet on holly street
for 500: 80 feet on Fourth street between
Rsker and Duval for $3.50; "a feet on
Eighth street near L for 1854,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14
,sore OF .he. yicksbuKE Survivors
- Heard Er0xsn. ---.---------- =,

MONTREAL, June 12.--Ths following te,e-
gram has Just been received from ST. aonns'
NE: Nine Of the cre& ana thIee passen-
GERS of tae steamship Vtaksourg haxe peen 70
brought here by an American n'nefn.n.
Phe G0sernment has alspatched y stealhsi INV.
from Hatifax in search OF The missing boat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

BOARD OF ALDERAEN.-A meeting OF the
Board of Aldermen will be held IN the Coun-
ell Chamber at 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

THE; WARWICK AND FLmwooDi COLLARS so
closely resemble linen that the euIy difference you
tam detect Is that they lock and as better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

THROUGH DAY TRAN.-The day train on
the Chesapeake and Ohio road no" runs
through to Huntington. .at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

FINE GOLD W EDDISG AND ENGAsHAENT
RINGS In stock and made TO order, aoy siser by
.:} C.6ENNET, No. 1901 6Iain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

HpLMSG THE WIDOWS AND ORPHASs.--The
Soutbean Association for the Benefit OF
Wido& rs and Orphans of the Southern States
medef4 f4he following donations last week: To
the Richmond Male Orphan Asylum, $500 !;
TO theR RRicbmond sFemale Humane Associa-
ton. 1900; to the St. Joseph's Orphan Asy'
lum, $500 to the Magdaline Home in this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

A CALLED MEETING of the Female Humane
Association will! be held at the asylum this
evening at ) o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

NOTARY APPoINTRD.--Governor hemper:
on Saturday appointed Isedor Lovenslein, OF
Newtown, King and Queen county, a notary
Dublie ...-. .r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

AQCATfC.-The boating season has now
been fairly ipaugurated in this city, and
thereare twelve or more light craft for row.
iug or sailing upon the canal and river. The
favorfte course for rowing is.from the peni-
tentiary pond TO the old mill on the canal
and returns distance In all Of about four
10 les. Some oarsmen, however. go up as far
as the,tbree-mile locks. The current in the
canal Is very strong. and although nearly all
of the boats are considered good travellers,
the fastest cannot be rowed to the locks in
less than forty minutes. The chief, sport is
in returning. Some exec llent time has been
made this season! Very recently light
elinker-buift boat, built in this city, made the
return trip in twenty-one ntinutes, which Is
about the best time madethis season. Among
the boats upon the canal may be mentioned
the Water-Witcb, splendid keel-botton,
cedar, copper-fasteoed, eight.oar boat; the
Edith, Coquette, airline, Undine. and several
others not yet named. The Coquet;e has very
recently become candidate for aquatic hon.
org, aud Is regarded by the knowing ones as
model craft for canal-rowing. This de-
lightful sport and healthy pastime is ren-
dered all the more agreeable and plea
SAINT from the fact that some of the
fairest young ladies of Richmond honor
the oarsmen and their handsome crafts With
their society. Indeed, it is quite fashionable,
now for young ladies to- go ont rowing,
though they generally prefer, to hafea posi-
tion at tie helm. The police have broken
up the practice which the boys had of bath.
ing IN the canal (within the corporate limits,
but when the boats venture beyond that
limit they run the risk of falling in with the
batbers. However, the Henrico county au-
tborHies have been requested to break it up
within their jurisdiction, and the boys will
probably have TO 60 TO the river, which, by
the way, is far more agreeable for such fun as
the youngsters of Richmond erjoy when they
take TO the water, ,,
Only three. ssil-boats capable of making
fast time have yet appeared upon the river.
The one entitled 10 first honors, the fastest and
probably the safest. is the Mollie, OF Norfolk.
Thisi; excellent craft Is owned by Messrs.
Lewis, Wyatt, and others, of the Old Do.
.minion Steamship Company, and carries a.
goodly spread Of canvas, which enables her
to skim the water rapidly and gracefully.
Her speed vas fairly tested on Friday after.
noon. After having sailed to point just
below the Chesapeake and Ohio coal wharyes
she returned to the city With a good breeze
from the southeast, reaching her mooriDgs
at the Old Dominion wbarves in fifteen min.
utes. 1t is stated that under stiff breeze,
and with an ebb tide, she sailed from Norfolk
to Fortress Monroe, a distance Of twelve
miles, inside Of an hour. The Mollie was
built at Norfolk. and has but recently been
sold and brought to this city. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

r,I7satRsGRoUNDs, - Having sesu.ea Iis: ING
services OF expsriesseea e sssssenshie icrsss
20 aie iiuliisd number or 1otss suS
soWs an sS pasiurs Oh The best xi,ss Sossa
once, A,sssubly Hall, Or aaine ssis-s' roan
80 I-eet2w e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

TOR RENT. THAT LARGE, ME
,..,H aSissbiy arr. iu2d fdr pork-pacStpE, on
E,,,sa,,h street, SccupisS or q. 4. Xofthan. kos-
session 2'sen ll ~ ssnWIN WogTHsa.
CHARLES II. ~ sSKt HAM, sss
s,x,,,,typ . rxssusors cY Il. e. Werthan aecssse1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

NEw YORK. June Q, 1910.
:. Wv IorE--,hat i. all 'he fas snionaoe
lis ;!,, now iu flnt,cr Of prepa.
....,n .ar ii .hlto the seaside aud mountains.
,.... o,,i weather has SomsH hat delayed
=, 'rnr,d eX ,lu>, bu. 1t may be said 70 have
.., .,I,h commenced. and every train from
,su r.y taxes away numbers OF pleasure
..-. and pile, Of Saratoga trunks the
.,,..,,, # watch are intended 10 rayish the
..., ~ iii men and fill the hearts OF all wo-
MN With envy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

,>n,Y..........]UNE IA, 1919.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-14

The blouse waist of the season is called q
La-41e, probably because 1t is long enough
to cover the hips. It.Das no side forms, and
il lifted 10 the waist by drawing-strings bid
den under The belt always worn with 1t.
lnsteud Of being formed entirely OF pleats.
II has but three or four pleats in each back
aud front, turned toward the middle and
sIeetDg there. The seam On the shoulders
aud The part under the arms is plain, and the
cluster Of pleats should not extend beyond
Tic nerk OF its dress. They are continued
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
BROOKLYN GAMES.

Ir the court OF Hoyt and Douglass streets,
Brooklyn, quite interesting match was played be-
tween james McEvoy and James Nealis VS. Frank Nc
Carthy and Cornelius Carr, The very evenly
matched At two O'Clock the entered the court and
chose Mr. Thomas Cooke and Mr. Martin Egan Judges,
and Mr.. Frank Burke, champion of Philadelphia, ms
referee while Mr. William McCann acted as
marker They tossed for choice OF inning,
Carr winning the loss and gong service, allowed
retire without scoring Neas taking the ball scored
before retiring McEvoy scored and retired Mccarthy
going TO scored and after some fine play
both sides retired Carr served some hard ones 10
McEvoy who returned them IN good style but was out
Tor his partner. who scored 9. Game caed-Neas 8,
Carr H. The remaining portion OF the game was equally
well contested the score runnng-Ncalls, ., 8, U, D
SECOND GAME
The second game which was about equal in interest
10 the first ended IN favor Of Mccarthy and partner ms
loows:-McCarthy, ], 3, ., Q, z, ., J. Nealis :, 9,
9, >, ., Q, 3
THIRD GAME.
The third game was also Won by Mccarthy, with the
following score:-acCarthy o 3 :, q ?, !, :.
Neais, 4, :, 5, Q, 9, g. 9
The fourth game was not 50 well contested. Nealis
having an easy victory BY the following score !.
Neahs and partner, 5, 3, o q, Z Mccarthy and part
ncr, ], y, 9, ,, 3
Play opened by Carr serving some hard ones in the
eti corner but he was put out BY McEyoy playing IN
derhand from the line after scoring McEvoy now tax
ng service made some brilliant tossing and scored y
when he retired 70 give ms partner chance Means
made strong effort TO score but was disappointed after
some good play both sides ending IN favor Of Carr
aud partner Game callcd-McCafthy and Carr 3; Me
Evoy and Neals, !.
Carr commenced 70 play very fierce, and scored
in succession, and after some splendid play from
Nealis, retired Mccarthy commenced 10 serve
high, but scored only l, when lie retired. Game
4 caIled-McCarthy o. Nealts . McEyoy now began 10
play with the utmost care and after long OF was
retired. Nealis served fine ones and scored T.
4 Game called-McEvoy, 10; Carr, q Mccarthy was
pretty well tired but played with confidence and
scored 4 his partner scoring and retiring Game
K callcd-Carr, IS; Nealis, l6.
u McEvoy commenced TO low and 10 the left.
and the game amidst hearty applause from tho
/ gallery. Time, one hour and iortyhve minutes
The New York herald., 1875-12-08

years old by Dundee. out Of Beeswng, sold for
9430
The popular and successful light weight jockey, +.
Archer, had four winning mounts on November Y at
Warwick This brings ms score during the present
season to 10 wins George Fordham's highest was
I66 remarkable circumstance in connection with
Archer that he has been al the head Of the list Of
winning Jockeys for three successive years. His ex-
plots the saddle the past season have been marvel
lous although he has not rode the winner OF
any very important race, stin il is great
compliment TO his abilities as jockey
that he should have had more than 500 mounts,
and, with first master like Lord Falmouth IL is not
unlikely that the highest honors the turf afford VIII
fall 10 his share At present Archer stands in the posi-
ton OF being the youngest jockey that rode Two
Thousand winner. his Atlantic last year CIV
ing him this distinction, while, although he Is not yet
out OF his teens he has ridden oaks winner on
Spnaway last spring whose doings enable Lord Fat
mouth to take his place at the head Of the sl OF WIN
ming owners for 1873
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

regular meeting OF the Commissioners Of Emigra-
ton was held yesterday All the Commissioners except
Mayor Wickham we're present Hon. Geo. J. Forrest
presided.
II resolved that all the officers on Wards Island
who had hitherto been furnished with coal should re-
ceiye 10 tho extent OF tons per annum reso
luton was adopted to the effect that tie Wards
Island Committee be empowered 10 procure
street swcepngs for the purpose Of hlHng
In the northeast part Of Wards Island. The
Finance Committee directed 10 audit the bills
OF the several counties which had not been passed upon
since 1873 on motion OF Mr. Setback II was resolved
appropriate $3.50 for the purpose Of Transporting
twenty three destitute Galiicians now on Wards
Island TO Abbeyille, s. c. II was resolved to donate
$500 for a Christmas dinner and 800 for Christmas
trees FOR the inmates Of the Institutions On motion Of
Mr. Setback II was resolved not to land any passengers
on Sunday
The New York herald., 1875-12-08

nshed jurors amounting 10 $lse5, was referred to
the Comptroller.
w. s Wolf claiming TO act counsel for $50 adult
blind persons, made application for an appropriation
OF $40 900 for the blind The Law of 1875 provides that
the Board OF Charity Commissioners may, II they see
it, nav 10 each adult blind person in the city $50
year and that If they put II In their estimates the
Board of ApportOnment shall set apart sufficient sum
10 meet the call As the Commissioners Of Charities
have not taken the initiative, he Board declined TO
take any action.
Tie Comptroller offered a resolution authorize the
issue OF 500 600 IN bonds TO pay the aborcrs the
Boulevards which adopted.
The issue Of $4,000 OF City Improvement Fund
Stock was authorized ms well further Of
s., 600 for the liquidation illegal claims.
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
BOARD. OF HEALTH.

At meeting Of the Board Of Health held yesterday
the following business transactcd:-
The chief of the vaccnatng corps reported that 4G4
persons had been yaccinated during the past month.
The sanitary superintendent directed 10 issue
permits for the omptying Of cesspools and closets
those only who furnished with the suction appara-
tus connecting with airtight tanks.
The following IS the weekly report or Dr. Harris,
Registrar OF Records
In the week ending on Saturday, the 4th inst, asa
deaths reported this city, against 52l reported
in the corresponding week last year, and 49S Which
we're verified Tor the previous week. Only s. deaths
charged 70 pulmonary phthlsis last week
81 IN tho corresponding week Of last year. and only Ia
deaths from smallpox against 30 in same period; but
bronchitis, pneumonia and Group charged with
"a deaths last week against 30 in the corresponding
week q 1874. Diphthera charged with II deaths
last week, tho largest number yet reported week.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The following y . comparative statement Of OF
contagious diseases reported this Bureau for the two
weeks ending December a lS75.-
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
ENGLISH COACHING NOTES.

four horse coach is likely 10 be run next spring De-
tween bennington and Stratford-onAvon II the
arrangements can be carried out Is proposed to run
il from the Regent Hotel bennington, through Welcs-
bourne four days a week Considering the almost un
eNampled scenery on this route the alluremens of
bennington and Stratford- Avon and the excellence
Of the roads there can be little DOUBT OF the coaeh not
only being financial success but also of its eventually
running daily The Regent is always so full that this
excellent hotel VIII be able TO ind all the passengers
the coach carry and good team starting rom and
arriving al its viii add not little 10 the at
fractions r the parade
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
TROTTING.
nra.nnrrAnIE DAY Ar YLHErwoop.

A nrsAGRREABLE DAY AT FLEETWOOD.
III. announcement that the two trots postponed last
Saturday Al Fleetwood Park and that two "play or
matches we're sure be rotted yesterday brought
out full delegations Of tho regular AGbitats notwith'
standing the wet aud drcay character OF the weather
The track was deep heavy and at the end or the
afternoons sport looked more like Louisiana swamp
than trottng track The first race decided was the
unfinished wagon race between Hardroad and Missouri
BOy each OF them having two heats won The
talent played Missouri Boy for a winner but were
caught wrong as John Murphy managed to steer
Hardroad home FIRST The second Of the unfinished
races was that between Mnrphy's Steve Maxwell
splan's Andrew, Phillips Lady Woods Fattcr-
sons Nodesty and Manee's Harry Irwin Maxwell was
the favorte over the field at the odds Of 20 TO but
after hard contest the best he could do was TO make
a dead heat with Lady Woods, the Judges distancng
Harry IRWIN for running. Notwithstanding that u
he continued the fayorte for the sixth and
seventh heats both of which Lady Woods
won after which Andrew became the favoritc, many
Tcazng that as Maxwell could not win the Span
would have to win IL with Andrew, which fact was
clearly demonstrated for Mr.. Span. having won the
first heat let his horses head 60 and quietly made his
money safe by winning the eighth and ninth hcats
which give him the
The 'play pay'' matches were-frst, mlle ana
repeat between Miss Drew and Henrietta which MISS
Drew won tho other was lest three IN i've, between
Jun and Grace which the gedng won 10 three strlght
heats
FLEETWOOD PARE New ioRK.-Trotting Saturday and
Tuesday December and Z, 1850 Match 500 mile
heats, best In 8 to wagons
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
THE GAME IN NEW YORK.

Growing out d the champion match between Casey
and Burke in Brooklyn and Philadelphia was match
commenced McQuades Court, Madison street ycstcr-
day afternoon, between McQuade and Manix for the
best in ., for 5000 The judges were
For ManM Captain Henry y. Dunphy, Of
Paterson, and for McQuade, Mr.. y J. Mcaghcr Of
New York With Mr.. Robert N. Dore referee Both
the showed WE'LL but McQuade, had been antci-
patcd proved the stronger and more expert hitter.
The score was:-
FIRST CANE.
McQnade-1 ], /. 0, s. 2 Q, ]. 0 ], 0. 2, q, 4-2L
Manix-l, 3, 2, o, Q, 5, !, 2 o, 0, :, o, ], 90
SECOND
BcQuadc .-3, o. 4, ], ]. 2 5. 2, 3-2L
Manix-l, J. y, q, o. Q, 2 ., o, o, o, o, o, 2 o..
GAME
McQuadc-3; Q, Q, ], i, 2, >, 2, 3, ?, 2-21.
hanix-0, ], 2, y, 9, Q, 9, S-l2
GAME
McQuade-3, 0, o. ?, j, o, !, !, o, 2, Q, Ia
Manx-1 !, ., ., q o. 2 ], o, Q, o, o, 9, 4, 6-21.
FIFTH GAME.
McQuade-0, Q, 2 2 1, 0, a. 2, o. 2, p
Manix--O i, ., O. 0, j, =, 3, 2, 0, 2-1L
When the above figures had been reached in the
game declared to DC too dark 70 continue the
play and the closing of the game and match post
poned. by consent TO the 10th inst Had McQuade
completed the last game winner the match would
have been concluded il his favor.
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
ENGLISH SPORTING NOTES.

At a sale Of blood stock at Tattersars London,
November % the bay colt Hespcr two years old, by
epeculum out OF Hesperlthusa was solo to r. Porter
for 81 600 Hesper is represented a remarkably nnc
looking and improving youngster and, as Hr latter
sall remarked during the saIe can stay for week
h Agnes chestnut lly, BY 81 Adams, outof aster 70
scncral Peel. fetched $3.50. and Flormel, bay nly.
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
HAND BALL.

NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN MATCHES TEN
GAMES PLAYED
The result OF the champion hand bali game between
Mr. Casey OF Brooklyn and Mr. Burke OF Philadelphia,
reported in the HERALD having intensified the
interest the play with the experts present from
Philadelphia New York and Brooklyn, series OF
friendly matches were arranged for, and yesterday
very fine games played in both Brooklyn and
New York