davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-13
Elections To Fill Vacancies in the. As.
sembly Carried by the Re-
pubIicans.
Bazaine's Justiaoatory Memoir Read
Before the Court Martial.
Rulnor Of IN Engagement Between tho
Spanish Insurgant and Govern
nlent Vessels.
&.FRANcE.

PARIS, Oct. 12.-rho Count do Chambord wae
at 6alzLulg to-day. Ho visited tho Grand Duke
of Tuscany, mud received a deputaeion from
Franco. What reply he gavo to the deputatiou
is unknown, but It will probably reach this city
about The middle Of tho present week. A coru-
mittoo Of uionarchicat mombers OF tho Assembly
will meet on tho 17th to receive aud contiler tho
Counts final reply, aud will communicate tue
result Of their deliberations to The Buronux Of
tho Assembly on tue noxt day.
Tho Bten Public saya :ex-Prcsident Tliors has
not been seen with II. Gambetta aiuce his return
to Paris TINT ho will hold uloof from al1 cabAls,
but will defend the liberties and sovereignty Of
The people before tho Assembly.
the Right, will call meeting of 1nperiallsts, to
be held on tic 10th inst. for the purpose Of up
pealing to tho people to support compromise, IN
case conoess1ons are made BY the Monarchista.
tions to Gil vacaut seats in tie Assembly took
place to-day III four Departments. Partial ro-
turns from Toulouse show that II, Do homusG',
so Tho 1an ,ar, sansNt N Mel Ind n0pes~a essao sf 'es e
Tue Riaht, las been elected III Haute Garonne;
aud three othor Departments de Dome,
Loire, and Nievre--haye been carried by tho
Republicans by overwhelming majoritieB
THE DAxAIEE TRIAL.
PANS. Oct. 12.-M. Riviere's report against
Bnzatne says, "Elevon Thousand soldiers Of the
| army surrendered at Molz died while prisoners
in Germany, 1t would havo boon preferable, and
sortie from tho city. Tho honor OF tho army is
| symbollzed in its tlags B4zaino, instead of de-
| stroying those 8agH, and thereby 1ossening tue
humiliation Of surrender, dolivorod them to the
| enemy"
Duke d'Aurna1e, presidont Of tho Court Mar
| tlal, yesterday ordered Bazaines just,fcatory
memoir to be road. It doals briefly with only
the chief points Of the indictment, relates
, 1873-10-13

Special Dtspatch to Ths Chicago 7+fb,tns.
BUFFALO: N. T., Oct 12.-Rumors circulated
horo Saturday that several leading manufactur.
ing houses we're intending to cut down their
wording force in consequence OF tho general
tightnseB Of tho money market, Inquiry revealed
the fact that fow films arc disollArginG small
gangs OF worhmen employed on ploce-work during
tue summer. Most OF The manufacturing cstai'-
lishmentH have very 1arge stocks on hand, and
arc waiting to sell IL Il il their habit to dismiss
part Of their force every fall. Jewett l. noot.
tue leading ssoye-nalorB, lhyo not discharged
any Of their mon, aB reported Buffalo .nnll,l-
faotursrs Aro by no nleaua craInped, but were
never In better condition,
, 1873-10-13
PHILADELPHIA.

Spcctnt D7Spdfch to IHe EhtcHH1 3TtbNnt+
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-All through the city
m uneasy feeling exists among mechanics and
labore1s engaged In various manufacturing
branches, on account Of the dull outlook for tho
fall and winter. In some places the hands con-
tinuo to work at reduced wages, and in tho ro-
1nalnler strikes have taken place, Trouble IL
expected this week among the carpet manufac-
turets Of tho city and vicinity, but thus far no
strikes havo occurred.
1t Inst nights meeting of tho
STRIKERS OF THE SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
referred to in previous dispatch, delegates
wcre present from all tho large foundriuH and
workshops, and the opinion was unanimous
that tho employers look upon tho present
strike as feolcr, md IT the Southwark men are
men arc whipped. It waa announced TINT tho
nlen in Morris l. Taske1's Pascal Iron Works,
and other large establishments in the city, would
each subscribe 81. weekly to support the
on Norris, Of Southwark, on ;hIonday at PIN.
THE elk MILLS.
Only ono ailk mill in Paterson, Now Jersey, ia
Is now running on full time. Several ostnblinh-
is tho watehvord in tho money market, aud
which l. cripplfng firms that could,
With little forbearance Weather the storm,
Country dealers aro embarrassed, and country
banks are 10 sorely prosaed for funds that the
checks OF not few are rejected even az depos-
its In our city institutions. Tho last instance
OF bank-sktnning ia that Of certain
:, BANKs HOLDING oITY Funds,
who decline to pay city employees money on
their checks, givon them by 'City-Troasuror
Midener in payment Of their monthly salaries
Many Of these checks arc under S100, yet tie
banks refuse to cash thom although they have
olty's money IN tlesr vaults to do Bo; aud the
unfortunate holders are forced to 60 on tie
street and soil them ut discount Of 3 to por
cent to outside spectators aud sha.pe1s.
, 1873-10-13
The Stricken City.

!. From the Csnctnnats Gazette, Oct. II.
evening who loft Memphis Wednesday noon.
He gives most gloomy and Borrowful account
OF the situation IL that city. Not the half OF Tue
awful rayages Of tho epidemic has been reported,
aud no picture. he nayo, can be drawn In colora
that prevail
The day before he loft the number of death.
reached the frlghsful aggregate Of luz. Lot the
reader reader s'1p 3 % moment 20 think what this
pat at 10000; but Of this humber n f fully T
lation OF, Hay $4,000. III 4 city Of the size
Of Cincinnati, an epidemic ~ Heycle na that
Which now aflcte Momphis would sweep OH
more than 7oo day, Of. 5000 . wcok. urr the
terrible fact may be pus In another way: In =
single day this week tho morality in Monphls
with 81, 600 population, Was within Blk as largo
as it vas in Cincinnati, with = population OF
200, ,ooo, da1ang the entire woek: On the day
number OF doathh was reported at 88, aud pr-
vate letter received by him says the suffering
was torrible beyond conception. There we're "
ing e. aok with'ie'qr on Tuesday it was estimated,
pended. No one thought OF the panic or Of
j., Of saving 1t.
The gentleman tolls us that Memphis made no
appeal for aid until 1t WAS fairly Wr,lug from har
By the graylty|of the crisis. Truthful reports Of
tho doatl'rato, ho says, wor0 not 8ent away and
1t WEB only kno9u III the city itself how laruo It
was. Melnpllsathof raiHol over $40 200 for the
relief OF tho sufferers before shs asked her sister
eitira TO contribute. TAon Aor cry wont out
Laat Friday morning tho uapc1a throughout tl!e
country published tho brief aud modest ro.,,,ust
FOR nns'a1anco, All Sinco tl,on relief L., bcrn II
|!oi'1E forward, hut not Ill abundance enou III tu
!,leel llio demands,
Tho yellow fever le pAyr. ,ffrurH fron, no.t
tl1seaseH iii that tho services II i. ltrne ars nra
necessary ovuH tlan tEo.u vi Il ductor. tin,M
, 1873-10-13

Special Dtspalch Il The tAicaao Tribune.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.--Money iH very closo, tho
delna1'tla on banks for discounts unprecedented,
business. men. Notes Of tho Lako Shore Ilail-
road to tue amount OF oyor 5000 900, hoId by tho
Cleveland Rolling Nil! Company in payment for
rails, aro said 70 have gone to protest Oh satur-
day, tho llth. BUSINESS in all departments IL
still quite hrisk, but, unless reliof comes soon,
some OF the manufacturers will have to slut
down.
, 1873-10-13
PEnH1ijht.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. IL, 2,-Wit1thm ". Ma
ryatl, As.ittant ARsrononlcr Of Lieut.. NAcelbl'a
exploring nsnl surveying expedition. dlod OIL tho
b,h lust, ut Dozemam, Montana, OF mountain
fever. IIu wan buried ttore. Prof. Clark,
cLlef Astru4oAlor. cUuc!ll1eB tuH work.
, 1873-10-13

Sptcful Diauafoh to The ChtcaQo Tribune,
pEou1A. Oct. IA fatal accident happened
at tho new roupG-houHe OF the Toledo, Peoria d
Warsaw Railway Company about IL O'Clock last
night. Tho head-wiper, uamed Patrick Layton,
whose duty it ia to guide the turn-tabie to tho
track 10 that the engine and tender can back
into the stall, neglected to bolt the doors back,
and left one swinging. The backing tank struck
this, and pushing 1t in, started heavy iron COL
umn out Of place, thus letting tho heavy raftera
above down on tho unfortunate man, crushing
hlm to an almost BhapotosH mRsH
, 1873-10-13
AT SHREVEPORT.

sunEvEronr, Oct. 12.-Tho interments to-day
wele an follows Guild, wlito, no age Geo. II.
Launnouo, !; Sophia jams, II; j. B. Doll, "a ;
Norman, no age; Mrs. August Erickson. a ;
George n. Haymakauors, So; Mary Gill, 26
Josse Williams, black, 8; Maria Ray, Il
dnyB William Hendrioks, 30; John Sloan, Is.
Tile teleraphorB aro all woll.
, 1873-10-13
ERFA7 BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-There WAS immense OPEN
air demonstration at Cork yesterday in favor Of
Fonian amnesty, homo rule, aud The rights Of
labor. Twenty Thousand persons took part IN
the proceedings, Which were accompanied with
much disorder.
, 1873-10-13

Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
W1NAMAo Ind, Oct. 12.-Yestorday afternoon,
about 1 o'clock, Prof. r. A. Palmer made his
second grand balloon ascension from tho county
fairgrounds at this place. 4 very strong wind
was blowing at the ti,no. ALI went Welt until
the balloon was near the ground, when it again
started to rise. The ropos becamo entanglod iu
NTH . limb, lost bis hold and fell about forty
feet, being very badly injured. No bones vera
broken. and 1t is hopod he will recover.
, 1873-10-13

Sptc,al dispatch to 1Hs Chicugo I'ribunr,
MILWAUKEE. Oct. l2:-The body Of ]. Il. Ed
wards, flrat mato Of the schooner A. B. Moore.
Was found atloat in tho Monomtuee River this
forenoon. Edwards foil or tue moukey.ral OF
vessel a. aho WAS leaving port on tho evening
Of the 4th lust AL efforts to recover the body
had proved vain. Tue Coroner's inquest rc-
suited IN a verdict Of accidental drowning, and
the remains wore iuoloBod in metallic case and
reside,
, 1873-10-13

Special DispatcA to the Chicago Tribune.
ModnEoon, H., Oct. 12.-At Vilogua Wis,
while soina potsons wore moving building, tbs
broke., paocs Of iron was violcntly thrown In
to tho house, whon hit man In the hoad broak-
ing hla Hku!l, from which llla braus PASSED out.
, 1873-10-13
FIRES.
At South Lub11 non. 0lltox

Sptciss i'.sp.stA II Tho ChisuNu 1.itane.
Bourn LEbAaos, e.. Oct. l2..-J. ii. Haynes
l. Co.'S s"oo&-uJr',-drymg establ,shnent, two
n'lleb east Ut tlls place. WAS burned to tho
glunnd Ut o'clock t1is morning. The loss ia
Hlb,0g0; lnhulgu Iur ql0, QJQ.
, 1873-10-13

OA1no, Ill.,, Oct. 12.--The steamer Eookuk, re-
ported M having four of her crew down witt,
yellow foyer. was fol hidden to land thiH moin-
Ing, and passed up tho Ohio.
, 1873-10-13

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 12-The fair grounds we're
kept open to-day, and gato-monoy amounting to
$1,000 or u, 500 was appropriated to tho Mem
phis sufferers. 4 percentage Of tho receipts
Of tho refroshmene booths, and several
premium articles, such as -four, corn
meal, p1ows, and reaper woro also
donated to the same cause. Tho hfagons
Of this city vii! send fully $4,000 to their breth-
collected $3.50. The German aooietieB IRE rais-
ing handsome subscriptions for tho assistance
Of their couut1ymen there, and ali classes Of
citizens are engaged in raising funds for tho
stricken city.
OAno, III, Oct. 19.-Ghe Cairo oommapderv
collected 800 to-day within two hours aftor
hearing that it would be asked by Knight lem
pla1s. This amount was forwarded by telegraph.
, 1873-10-13
TIE RELIEF MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO.
It should not bo forgotten that tho receiptS
tor admission to tho Exposition this evening
will bo donated To the relief OF the yellow fever
sufferers at Memphis and Shreveport. Every
citizen Of Chicago should feel pride in swelling
tho sum that viii asauage the suffering Of the
sick sud bury the dead In tho io-strickon
cities. wo who live IN this Northern cli-
mate e3empt' aa ne 1otsunasely ate. from
such epldomfcs, eau hardly conceive the
condition Of Memphis and Shreveport, whero
I. tho terror f1ieth by uight and tho pestilepce
wa1to,b Al ,oon1nvn trhoao Win ran afforf, Il
must remain. exposed to infection. The cities
arc vas& hosp'ta!S' oaslness ID suspended tho
snaoo" ol oeatn 4auBs o4or tneul, tue stleetH afe
silent, tho dead are buried by night, and thoso
who are attacked lnnguish tor medical attend
nnoro,v a,,rn1,ad ra.ht -as,,,a thnn, tron, tho
4uaso'' ogppnsu, MP msn. lessau .acm lt'a sa'
diate aid Is crying ueceAsity.
When tho fro turned hundreds of thousands
o,t ~ ho,uo ,,d hon,o T., Ci,.oo. .,or,rI,,.
W. y. nouS' aa" non" ~ oi''caRot nen'plie'
oat OF her noDlo generosity, aont uB the magnfh-
cent contribution Of $3a GOO. Shreveport did az
much according to her ability, aud now, when
.no nana 9' an'es.oh aays neaFl'y upon sne' We
ase in'tea 10 return measure tor measure
With this object In view, tho Managers OF the
Exposition decided to turn that buildiug-eroot-
ed in comnemoration Of the recoverv of chicaco
,-o,,, l,o~ oa1n~,;.r 49, 49, ,..,s. .'.s,''.,
.:oto Aof oa4snits AL 1nAu'enno oon'tiou"
tlon-oox, and everybody Is requested to put aome-
thing Ia. Who will refuBe7 There
should be multitude present tonight
that will eclipse the large crowd present list
Thursday, Every oue should 90 to-nioht
whether ho has been there bofore or whether lie
intends to 70 again, Those who cannot &C
tilemselvca aln,11l send renresentatfvea or thrv
ran Inv ticEota md remein awav Einniovars
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
MAXINE couRT-9AaT 2.
A Husbands Liability.


Alexander I. Stewart 4 Co. W.. Christopher
Martn.-This was an action TO recover $l54 90 OF
the defendant for bill OF dry goods sold 10 his
wife on the 23d OF last May. Mrs. Mary A. Martin
testified that she was the wife OF the defendant
and resided at No. 1853 Jersey avenue, Jersey City;
that on the 10th of last April her husband aban-
doned her giving her at the time $10 and that he
gave her no more money until the Court decreed
ner SIS week during the pendency OF the suit for
a divorce that she received this amount from the
26th OF May up to the 2lst OF August, since which
time she had received nothing from him. that her
husband owned house III Jersey City worth
So, 900, In Harlem worth IS, 00o Central Park
lot and thirteen lots in Brooklyn besides stand
purchased from the plaintiff she said were neces-
sary for herself and her child.
The defence was that the articles were not nec-
essary. as the term necessary Is understood In
law, for the use OF the defendants wife, 1t being
proved that they lived separately, and that in
a case where goods were sold to the vile without
the knowledge or consent OF the husband he Is not
liable to pay lot them.
The Court instructed the jury that husband is
liable for necessary articles furnished TO his family
If he does not supply them himself with the neces-
saries OF life, and IN this case 1t was purely ques
ton OF fact for the jury to determine whether the
that time; and II they found that they were the
plaintir was entitled to recover such amount as
the jury saw Mt TO give him, with interest from the
time the goods were sold.
The Jury returned verdict for the plaintiffs for
the full amount claimed.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
SUPREME rQuRI-sPEClAl TERM.
Brooklyn's Bond Robbery-A Suit Com
menced Against Kessler's Property.

Brooklyn's Bond Robbery-A Suit Conn
menced Against Kessier's Property.
Before Judge Gilbert.
Corporation Counsel Dewitt, OF Brooklyn, yes.
terday commenced suit against the property OF
Rudolph Kessler, charged with stealing city bon ds
out OF the Comptroler's once, and, on the am
davits in the case, Justice Gilbert granted an at
tachment against Kessler's bank account in the
First National Bank. When the Comptroller first
accused Kcssler OF stealing the bonds, Kessler
offered to deposit So 600 with the Comptroller until
the latter could satisfy himself OF kesser's inDo-
cence Mr.. Schroeder refused TO accept the prop
Osition, although he could have protected the In
terest OF the city to that amount at least Now,
however, he has sued out an attach
ment against the property, but too late
to recover much out OF It, On Mon
day morning last Mr.. p. Ready, Mr.. Kessler's
counsel, presented O check for $500 at the bank,
and II was paid in full and subsequently handed
over to Mr.. Kesser, who gave a receipt therefor.
Mr.. Kesser, 1t appears, commenced an account in
that bank on the 80 OF July last when he deposited
the sum OF $4,27l 4S He also deposited $l,7l5 on
the I'd inst, and on the 4th inst. he drew the check
for 81, 800, which he paid to his counsel Mr.. Ready.
Mr.. Kesser claims that his bank account Is all
right, and yesterday he presented check for
$60l So, the balance remaining. The Sherif,s off,
Ger arrived soon after with an attachment against
Mr. Kessler's bank account but II Will be seen the
city authorities were too late. @nn
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
RIGHTS OF C0LORED CITIZENS.
The Cases Of Jarrett & Palmer and Wal.
lack-The Management of Theatres .
Private Right.

The Cases OF Jarrett & Palmer and WAL
lack-The Management of Theatres .
Private Right.
The right OF the colored race to go into theatres
has been some time before the courts TWO grand
iuries have dismissed complaints against Palmer h
Jarrett and Josh Hart for violating the socalled
Civil Rights law of 1873. Yesterday four cases came
mp in the Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge
Barrett, against Wallack's Theatre.
Mr. A. Oakley Hall moved for rule obliging the
colored plaintiffs to receive unverifed answers,
and claimed, under special law OF 1854. that in all
actions founded upon statutes giving fines and
penalties such answers were permitted. He stated
that his clients advised to take this to
escape annoyance, as well as receive legal protec
tlOn.
Ex-Judge Culver opposed, and claimed that this
statute was repealed by the Code and that the
management must admit or deny on oath whether
1I excluded for color not.
Judge Barrett leaned strongly against him, but
took the papers, A similar suit In Albany against
Manager Richardson, OF the opera House, resulted
IN q disagreement OF the jury. But our city man
ayers have, on strong legal advice and authority
both in England and America, as was stated on
the arguments, claimed and exercised the right to
view their theatres as private business places and
exclude whom they please by refusing to sell tickets
and without reference to either black or white
Heather Chinees, or Jim Nyes. And they deny that
the Legislature can force them, while managing
private business, to conduct the latter according
to O penal statute. IL will now pe at least year
before the cases In question come to trial, II they
ever do.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
COURT CAlEhOARS-InlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Nos. 24s. So
lao, l41, l42, l44, las, 146 LAT. las, 149.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1--Held by Judge
Davis.-Criminal business t0yer and Terminerl.
Part 2-Held by Judge Van Brunt-Short causes
Nos. 1888, 1340 1884, 1926, 1896, 2574, 970, 1882
2256 1896, 2296K, 246S, 2474, 1886, 276h, 702 952
122s, 1424h 1885, POTS, 1856, 1862, 263i 1892 1772
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Fancher.-Nos l3 IL, 65, &C. 81, 6s, CO. 20, H. r. 49,
"a, 76, u, rs, 70, so. 81, 81, SO, "a.
SUPREME ECoURT-CHAMBERS-Held by Judge Bar
nett-Nos 8, 49, &c. 81 &c. a. 102, 113. ia 1l9, 1877
129, l62, 1853, 164. 1885, 169, Ill, 100.
SUPERIOR COURT-Part Held by Judge Bar
bour-Nos. 6l5h, 713, us, III, 719, 721, 723 73I,
1888, 735, 1877, 739, TAI, 743, 745. Part 2-Held by
Judge Freedman.-NOs. $50, 672 674, $50, 6S2, 6S4,
$50, 68S, $780, 692, 696, $685. 702, 700, 70S.
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Daly-Nos. 80, 1343, 1905 1699 2093,
2294 $685. 1906 2297, 229s, 2299, 1900, 230l, 2302
23o3. Part 2-Held by Judge Loew.-Nos. 2277, 227s,
227s 22so 22s 22S3 22s4 22s5, 22s6 22s7 22Ss 22S9
2290 2291, 2292.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EouITY TERM-Held
by Judge Daly-No 65
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs.-Adjourned until
Monday.
MARINE CoURT-Part Held by Judge Cross
Nos. 2713 254l 296s, 2sl4, 2276, 2620, 1904, 2520
27s4, 1885, 1892, $780, 2s57 1854, 2S6s. Part Held
by Judge Howland-Nos. 3O12, 2723, 1885, 1885,
1883, 2s44 2746, 2503 26O5, 2591 1887, 2775 2743
2635. Part 3LHeld by Judge Spaulding.-Nos 3349
1850, $780, 2so6, 1895, 2s72, 1885, 2694. 2e12 29Os
2635, $500, 2701, 1866.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
BROOKLYN COURTS.
COURT or OYER AND 1EnMINeB.

Fatal Array on Shipboard-Trial OF
Oscar HIGHLANDER for killing Gustavc
Oiscn-Convfctcd of Mansiaughter in
the Third Degree and Sent to the state
Prison for Two Years and Six Months.
Before Judge Gilbert.
Oscar Hoeliander Norwegian sailor, was placed
on trial yesterday morning for killing q shipmate
Gustave Olsen, on board the Norwegian bark Ali
ance, at the Atlantic Dock, on the 18th OF septem
ber last. The men had been on q spree in New
York, and on returning TO the vessel became in.
volved in a quarrel with each other, during which
the prisoner stabbed olsen. The injured man died
few days thereafter.
HIGHLANDER is unable to speak the English Ian
guage. He is about twenty-five years OF age, small
IN stature and OF not very prepossessng appear
ance He was defended by Mr.. Reymert, and Dis
trct Attorney Britton appeared for the people. A
jury was secured with little or no trouble, and,
after the opening oil the District Attorney the ex.
animation OF witnesses was proceeded with.
The story OF the tragedy is best told in the testi-
mony OF Anthon Everson, another sailor on board
the vessel, who said -
knew Olsen. the deceased; we were shipmates; the
Alliance came 70 this country from southainpton sng
April the vessel was Norwsg,an Vessel YES Iosiandsr
shore a
nght Hoesndsr On sSsrd a s6Sd, hapss ter
g BE- quiet. was in Il. ny y.r. berth Iossndr
the next heard there dispute between Christian
and the steward christian spoke very loud and made
sat down on my chest the steward came again 10
Christian; HIGHLANDER got up defend him did not see
the ward strike Christian buth he his fist In face
HIGHLANDER struck the steward and hit Olsen aecden
tally; Olsen that he hit him again he wou strike
him back; then or three blows were struck his was
again several blows were exchanged this time the light
went out, Olsen started or the deck and HIGHLANDER
followed him; the second mate and the watchman were
decE did 20 up deck until heard calls for
doctor and the police when went deck they took
Olsen TO the doctor about two or three minutes
from the time they went deck until heard the call
for doctor knife In anybody hand on that
night do not know that any one on board had knife
lcoud that Olsen bleeding JUS under the left
shoulder; HIGHLANDER very much excited; ne might
have been drinking some, but he not upsy Olsen
had not been drink ing ut ali.
ross'examined-The crew was thirteen meni ten
were In the torecasue Hoclandert Christian and the
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Fine Amateur Contcst-The Chelseas
Beaten by the Nameless.

N
Beaten by the Namelcss.
From 500 to 600 people assembled on the Prospect
Park Parade Ground yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the game between the Nameless Club, OF
Brooklyn, and the Chelsea Club, OF Williamsburg.
The latter club has, for some time past been con-
sidered the finest amateur organization in this
vicinity, possessing 1t does a remarkably strong
pitcher The Nameless party have recently secured
the services of one OF the switest pitchers, and
they always mad fine fielding nine they are now
In condition to successfully cope with anything
short OF q professional nine.
The game yesterday opened well for the Name
less, their opponents falling to hit Valentine for
single base until the fifth inning. In the third
inning, however, they got in runs called
balls. In the fourth inning the Nameess took the
lead by scoring runs and from this TO the
close Of the contest led the Williamsburgers with
ease.
Rules pitching did not seem to bother the Name.
less boys to any great extent but Valentines swift
delivery was altogether too mucn for the Chelseas
Grerson, Brasher, Harmon and Nelson PLAYED
their respective positions in most beautiful style
as did also Thetford, running ny catch by him
being especially pralseworthy. Metcalf did the
best fielding Tor the Cheseas. The umpring was
very good and gave universal satisfaction.
The following Is the score: