davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-13
"A nspe.ttoty - Fsshtoa. risasurs ana
tastFuffiaa
HARPEB'S BAZAAR.


The EHrr s8ffA wfih eaagr.b ufssn q
taat an3 tsl 10 laai 80 seldom Goa Is aav i7ags
ast asa fhh usHai asf3f j. thc arran "a IL.
auFf4 "a tashlu.a EaNs MaHasef.
Iaa EE esmmeuds Haaifia rvstv asu,t.sf
81 lGe hautshalA ta iHb tht5afen - 8tssli apa
pretty pteians, e. ttt laa#es - Sc fssAian.
plates la endless varsity. Is the praVsfeng nat.
reH by lls patterns Ter che shidfenF ei1lhs 10
e'sH.aef by DO tasteful detEHs fdr en-.
hradeFf8 sappefs aa3Fu urgHs 3fr sslng-Fauhs
bat she n#aiiEE BtatlEf e ihe Eaaa i nusiatm
l. = great RaaaleDeas Iae paper hss acquired
a wl3e popularity Go She area.Ae enjoyment ID
Afaras N 4, EHwuH FrH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-13

70 aIHHH tsaHs@ #t a#aelHF. AH EHtHfe
rans ff mas raat aom missionary
@ Tao I#se aE Ilell. q teeaIhIg
gaba4 BY ste W. q. %. uaa ttau.ued
aa3 Ia 1855 drr#EeI Co Organize aa aazla.
a8 .n Eh.t tauH. aaa Mrt ~ Is Earaes
arat eaaea president Ie E affHe
eHF fa Ie lEe ees.aa 81 mmee mf
m4asaag p4rgas.f. aa8 taa cultivation
ef m.ss.aHars sg.ra amaae See nemBers
I'eaaas Essay aeaa.ae HEaassers 10. laa aaF-
uegl al aae aaaT aaaasHy We Gre
raeaauesl bg aae cheerful raHeaea af
aaE aa.cs lu behalf afua a. ah
aaFfa aaf aH may desire go aaGf .a lha
sea5 uart, bg laa payment ol g less
amount if u#s becoming memaers We
ueud argc aIl la examine tha Life and
lfsal read of 18a ssbars aI women la
lawiaa .aads. among Hase taatafa Herer
allowed 90 hear af s. Saviour laTe except
from aHr s.aer missionaries. De would
greatly laenase tha Interest Of our youth
upaa lh.s sab5eel .fH could be la every
aaaseaa.8 Price 10 ceufs
ra,,.rg,o.
Me Farsals So 8o lectures fu Music
Hal ta.s Ihagsdae) evening. lectures l8
w..ss,e-. ,s.. ,.s.t, e,,...,,,. -.s .m
pBusa8 Nov SSH
....
''''
20 f+'"1 ''a'"'a "a temperance VIII
'e '.''''!," a' ADAMS lt7'.s Thursday
evening ''N -'
--'. H. Beach ls erecting building for
'''''"# '''"a' 7'.a 5aF FaF"iah -haP in
.'"''o''o" "i'" DIS carriage shop.
The aaug uf service .H Zion church
wl# hereafter te at r. m. Instead ofat
lI o.. u-
Potter bowman. who YVES seriously
injured 10 Wo5amrI las. week. Is recav.
ulng aud 3. expected home .h.. week.
Post Skinner X, 81 = , y ,.ul|
have g special meeting 81 Adams Hail un
Tuesday evening next, for the muster 10
ofumruils aud also 10 arrange Zoo @ dra-
matc entertainment to come Oh at an
eatly day. A uI attendance is desired.
-Thc nnnery afA.G. CLARK g. On T.. /
running on short ,imo and q o. w,,.r.
house A. Go. gil, .hu, ao,y, nm Fiji, /
Peter Nr,mag A. ~,,,. n.,ht. ,.ilt ,,ir
.l.a, down neat week f,r IL. ,.a,.r /
Wh,hnr tAe o,i.s,. manufacturer .,.at.o .
of will rup fall tfuo. ,soin ,t,. ,.i,,,nr' 4..
DEPEND. ON the state nj fine uouo,. ,rartc,I
and the rrire of goods
ra, ,................ ............ /
-. , ..-., '''-' r ''
-. ......, .,'.' i.''','' '''' W..
.,.,.g,.4 ~, .I,,.... -. .',I - r,''
that Il mn.t ha slammed " 4 Adam.
f.. u. lloIli.ter. 4 I. T.ovcn and .T,I,n
BATHS, Adsurned IN moo. o,. sa,,o .,,r.,n
"wednesday evening My 10Th o., al
O'Clock D.. IN.
NJ n p.ur.- ,..-,....-,,
e.., ,n.,,t. ,t,''.. '' - - 'Y' 81,
,,,o,,., - ,... a.. c.',-...r, 80 Wv '''
d.. ~. .,,l.,,.t... -. '''7 70, 80
lions 81 publishers prices; HarpeI's
M"hllIy, 0efihnef's' The Galaxy, Serb
..t.. ,.f,l.-.,- N. r.. IN "7
IT, , N'','''t" ''0v'' e'''soN g. Inc
i''' ','' y, ''''o" 'i'"' el'''is'Iy'
'', ~ y - '''@.'"' """ " 'Ch'S' " a'oN'n"H
~" ,.' '''"o,'o', o'," companion ana
'''' ''.. o'"'' y, 'o' '''O'ns Iels''u' ana
-, % ''''''''' a. J'"' '',s' i"'''e7 ordering
'"',' VI ".o' y '"',''''''"a "' Que ''l"e
~ ~ . -, '''"'''o" l'"'" regular
~ w. a, o."e'' 'ee''''u d! nal' OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-13


ana leased hs !. p utNsustt5r A GA
uat Hafar8 aa g-aarsfas ssErrfag az ts.t
wefk. TIE e2ase co che am ls uai
ta9wn- Tbsra uas ST. Insurance uf So
H9 Ia lae ftmaas Nuiaaa zHe Iass
vai largely fKane3 tais amount There
"as aa 8.Ral wAieAmaa.
aaNuNHEE
-I#rra wastwa farhes of snow eg
lar sraara ia tHl. vsar.tr. Wsudsr
mau4ar.
it, "a ,vsn-.-. t.-. .- .--.-,-.
s.... ..........--.4- r.. .., ''..' '.,'
,..-.s- -. ..,..t- a..
49,
4' '." ''a. Ls" sensation 1H
...- -g.t..+-....-.
aa .a.fs...e sr-erf,g .r .stp, f,.ft..s
and .lI e.s..r. snH hath ssves f.,m e.rr,.
vraff. ~. f-ts rer,r-f,,. .r. .....,9 d.
ses..fsg. tten Ne ..., .,.,..a. ..r.
srsrsa ,.n.rfn., borsn ara ,.l.so.l ,,, ,t..
praul. r.pgr.rs,e at s,,,. ,l.si.,.,..l
hons. es.3 .t,r5 d. ,.,o,,f. ~ t,r,, hi
n,g hats I,5,t.r.., h. ss,t..foa. ,.f,.a..
ti4a n..vs. rta ia .,r.n.,.. ,,.sm,.ai,.t.
cd r.stt tj.. ,,.st.,... no ,..t...
leaf hsnnses ir ther. se. &c.. 81.
.......f t..a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-13

+ The auoaui aftu.t5a aac thr 80
BcHHiagtaa Graded School psua
from noa-ftsl3aat rgF..F tas tern
amgaufs O. ne handsome am az st
The recent afrrff. conviction ana raa
Hsbmtag aE Masters WetB aa8 Fitzgerald
. far ma#eiaas4 breaking the u.Baawf a
acteaa8l ana3.He has proved 3 Statutory
Warnips ta taa Eaatatni deFrdsfoH wh1
woa3 afaegu asa d.sfe aHd rha arv3ues.
wHh wHIeh s8ah asa cb6ea sbaaId hs
protected from tds wantaB Touch af vaa.
da.Em. Our yiai.eBt sod eaeagrr pru-
dental committee are hight oa Use uar
path AFTER persons and things that woua
work prejudice la ouf prosperous seaaal.
-Oaf venerable and h'ahIy-etaemeI
citizen ~Dr baa.raanrued Nua3ag iram
Chiteujcu, amer ga absence Of two
weeks wonderfully Improved iu beath.
having ia tla moau ting discarded bis
erutehes, which have beou bis constant
companion for months, Tie is iGl.eled
"lth "y2ricase vein
cHArAH.
AT the republican convention hnld az
Chatham villag. oo rtyrs5s, .. las,
week Alsgxo n rsrrsr ofk5es.es.,,.
tysa uaau;nsousf,, nominated t.,- ..,,,.a....
,ofaesembiy tram tl,fs Bi.rf.t A. a.,
psesaBt wrilipa, tbe psu,gcratte ....,e,,
t5gu la. ,at hoo, Iell and nj .-r,-., ,...
rgnnat .aa. how 5tr.,}, teft..,. ,.,.,. MAJ. t.
placed in nomination bv that marin, pn,
yse 8o f.al instrGad &, ss,ira n.a. a..
Renublirsg friend. a., .oloa,fn, A.. t..-.
rsr t,ya ,.t,.se,,. NJ ..s,t,l,to ,.,,.t... .,
their conG3erc. ar1 ro,es M ,.....,.
tiop a. ,ua ,t o,,r rist,,, ,a,-,ors ~.
course ha. been TINS far ,,,nar.ablr su..
ce.slul. the nrevsiJipg oainian th,, D.. e..
what 40 many who d4llio I'm ,.f,f-.
emphafirIv ara 'rat -ou h,,es, s, l.....
able p,a, ,a..atl.a,. ,,.,i. li. ,.-,-..,...,
populafiry auopa almost ,rho l.,n,,, t.;,,
will lac .nro fo ..i,o him, a,,.,II.. .,,,,,,,.,
even ou,siaa of bf.n,vo p,rt, If or..,
ed We baliya 81, will An hi. has, An l,..
after fine interest. of his district and ,ho
slate at Iorgo TfdoG,,toa vooor, ham,,
i. may he hy q battor man 49, 5-t,,yc,la'1.
d8re,yjyer
Mr. Farrar was clectod far uamhor or
assembly from ,hat distric, -, Noy an,
law fl mai,ri., or ovsr 90o And who, =,
+. known tint he was fine rryp.,,,flicon
rlnrIa1 iu tba C,tt1ft- Ifs e3.ati,r ,,,,5t
I,o n,,,,,...l , .-,...;-,... ,.;...... A.. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-13

De4 80 laHaEs Es tsAa EaHs.. a-a- aaaa
SIS ftarH.
ilI dgs'h bs a# circles .a Gbls p.sea
WilH myauiHs tle Was Dos outE man
ia NJ Fual.e lHsiBes. p.aeass bat mau
% pebble spirit ~ ba. represented thn
town u lhe state Legislature and hcld
mssl % size other important town Office
II bs pf.gata Hle Ha was a good neigh
baf auiea far t5f hls FeFae.g. EIudHcss
-u3 good jadg meat. la religious mat
iefs he Mas tft seHICas. sHi a. lHe
tins 90 G. deata bad lse principal charge
20 lae ataiHs 20 l.e egal4unai s8aIe-
A hs MIl ae Mhsed esgseeiafH in b5s
oa8 tsM. \ and a.sg bt tHg wba.e aam-
maH41t sa Sd h.ea ha acted sod e3erei aa
lHAathHz laH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-13

Mis. Mott will be $40 ,lis place tine
isth, with fuli itne Of millinery goods.
Read her advertisements,
Mr.. Grogaa's Temperance lecture,
last Sabbath evening, was 500 effort Of no
orliug merit Having puqlo bis own
laps lhe deepest dteq- of the cop be
speaks SIS "aue having authority" when
De- urges men To toura uot taste not.
Though lMe from tac lowest depth. of tac
erog shop he daa. uol torture hls hparers
with jls yu'gaHue he brings 20 the
platform DIS oWu omtouea] e.hs, teen.
per8 willis us IHeoas.1ea5le culture.
Tie eegare was voted o pleH lraat by lhe
large audience both iu iha attention with
Which iaeg listened aad u ibe collection
witch lacY gave We a4u heartily
raeommaa- Pr. GroaaH Go tae friend. Of
temperance s- an affective advocate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-13
Ccntaur LinIment.

Tn re is no pain which the Cen
~ taur Lnment will not relieve, no
NJ swelling it will not subduo and no
ETg lameness which it will not cure.
I fER This is strong language, but it is
-a IL - true. Il has produced more cures
suIrgI Of rheumatism neuralgia, lock-
jaw ,palsys ,swelugs caked breasts, scalds,
burns ealt-theum, ear-ache, &o.,upon the human
frame and Of strains, spawn, gals, &c upon ami
mails il, one year than have all other pretended
remedies since tho world began. It is 4 counter
iriant an all healing pain roheyer. Cripplor
throw away their orutches, the lame walk, pois.
onous bites are rendered harmless and the
wouueel arc healed without scar. II ID no
hambug, Tho recipe is published around each
bottle, It is selling as no article ever before
sold, and it sells because it does just wha it pre-
tends TO do, Those who now suffer from rheu-
matsm, pain or swelling deserve to suffer If they
will not use Centaur Lniment More than 1000
certificates Of remarkable cures, including frozen
limbs, Ell rheumatism, govt, running tu-
mor8, &c, have been received, We will send
circular containing certificates, the recipe, &C,
gratis to any one requesting it, One bottle of
the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars 70 sprained OF sweenied
horses and mules, or for serew-worm in sheep.
Stock-0wncrs--th this linimontis worth your atton-
ton. No family should be without Centaur
Liniment. seld by all Druggists. 80 cents per
bottle; large bottles, 81 90, j. b. RosE q Co.,
81 Broadway, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-13

-11s stesm mll near ibe i8Il gate,
awaed ~ ihe E4ruHm Rieaauisau Co..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-13

OMAN lnm.A N-ntl-a-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-13

The glass grinding works Of the
Mossrs. Walbridga are at Is stanastiH. the
propriotors finding 81 difficult 90 make
profitable sales at present
THE Vermont Mills have been idle
since last Tuesday ia consequence Of a
portion Of she operatives refusing to sub
mil go thc required reduction Of 20 per
cent ou their wages, but having realized
the truth Of lbe old adage 'aalf q LOST d
better than no bread" they came 10 time
Monday morning aud the busy din Of
machinery 81 again TO be heard. "Super"
Houa.ngt9n says they ave willing 10 run
when Ties cau DO SD without great loss.
Go accommodate help. buf running at
a sacrifice oi svad hundred dollars
aces is played oas De ogmpiraeias Of
gabar aea.asi eaaimI abgr f. evidently
s.lglag the bastellt.
TIE Boot 81 Shoe Co., are about CLOS.
InE practical operations, preparatory 60
taking tas uFua. inventory 81 this season
OF tae year. There seem % be some
doubts entulaluea abaut their resumaag
81 pfeseui. Among many evils which
permanent suspension 81 ibe business
would entail Hp3n our thriving village
would De tie hoes ~ several valued e.H-
gems aHd families
--j E.sEA is running 6ts wlH regard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-13

DIARIES =
The New York herald., 1873-10-19

the Coroner, was next read. This witness, who
has since deceased drove Stokes on the day OF the
shooting from the Hoffman House to Mrs. Mans
fields residence in West Twenty third street. and
thence TO the corner OF Broadway and Fourth
street. The only special point IN the testimony, as
will be remembered, Is that Stokes, to quote the
witness language, was little pale and appeared
to be put about.n When the reading OF his testi-
mony was concluded Mr.. Tremain said that they
iatigued and would like an adjournment OF the
Court. II the Court, however, was anxious to 20
on, he would read the previous testimony as to the
character of Fisk.
"You had better go on,n said Judge Davis.
Mr.. Phelps said something in an undertone to
the Judge, and the latter, at once changing his
mind, said "We'll go no farther to-day.n
"Come to think OF it, said Mr. Tremain, "there
is a witness here who would like very much 10 be
examined to-day.n
"We'lI hear his testimony, then,n answered
Judge Davis.
.'fhe witness has just gone,n spoke up MT. Dos
Passos.
.sHe must have gone,n interrupted Mr.. Tremain,
"when Your Honor said you would go no farther
today
"More likely," answered the Judge, smiling,
"when said we would go On.n
After all had apprOvinglY reciprocated the Ju-
dicial smile Judge Davis announced TO the Jury
that he would adjourn the Court till ten O'Clock
Monday morning. He expressed his regret at still
having to keep them together, but hoped that they
would be made comfortable at their hotel. lie
told them, however, and some laughed at 1t as a
good joke, tnat II they wished to 90 to church on
Sunday they could do so il they went In a body and
And thus closed the sixth day OF Stokes third
trial
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
THE COURTS.

There was some expectation that the case OF
Grinnell Il Co., who have fled a petition 10 have
themselves adjudicated voluntary bankrupts,
would be called up yesterday for hearing in the
United States District Court before Judge Batch
ford; but 1t was not alluded to in any way. As
the injunctions restraining certain brokers who
have had business relations with Grinnel Co.
from selling particular stocks In their hands have
been all dissolved, IL is possible that the matter
$50 far as the involuntary proceedings are con-
cerned) will not again. for some time at least, be
heard Of in the Court.
The case OF E. L. Scott, OF Erie, Pa. who has filed
petition In the United States District Court for
the purpose OF having Kenyon, Cox 4 Co. declared
bankrupts, had been set down for yesterday; but
when the matter was reached on the calendar
counsel on both sides agreed that it should go
for a week. As already stated in the HERALD,
there Is an allegation in Mr.. Scott's petition to the
effect that Daniel Drew whom the petition describes
as member OF the firm OF Kenyon, Cox 4 Co., has
made fraudulent transfers OF property with the
intent and purpose OF delaying and hindertng the
operation OF the Bankruptcy law.
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
I Is the score =
DOCK LABORERs ON STRIKE.

On Friday night the loremen of the dock labor
ers on piers Nos. and East River notified their
subordinates that in future their pay would be re-
duced from twenty cents to seventeen and half
cents per hour, and that those who rejected the
terms need not enter an appearance The conse-
quence was that the whole force OF aborors about
eighty-nve In number, ''strucki' yesterday morn
ing, refusing to work except upon the Old terms.
they appeared upon the piers, however, and
Mr.. Halstern, fearing o riot, sent for
the police. number OF Italians were
procured by steamer TO supply the places
OF the malcontents, but on learning the cause OF
the '.strken they very juclciousy refused to work.
the dock laborers claim that as they work ''by the
hour, !" and are liable to be "knocked ON at any
they cannot a1ord to toll for the paltry sum OF
seventeen and o nalf cents per hour. The differ
ence OF two and a half cents per hour Is material
item in the weekly bills. platoon OF police Is
Still guarding the piers in question. though the
men deride the idea OF making any trouble.
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR.

The system Inaugurated by the Court
OF Appeals-A New Order OF Things
No More Adm issions to the Bar With
out Knowing Something About Law.
The examinations for admission to the Bar are
not exactly what they used to be. Under the
Tweed regime the "open sesame" to the Bar was
to be politician son OF politician, or better
still, holding some ONCE under the city govern
ment Such glaring abuses were practised that
the Court OF Appeals recently took tue matter In
hand and laid down a system OF rules regarding
these examinations, lifting them up from the farc
cal degradation into which they had sunk. The
Judges OF the Supreme Court, General Term
Judges Ingranam, Brady and Barrett--fuly alive
to the new order OF things, appointed for the
present examination men OF the highest character
In the profession. This Examining Committee
Mcssrs. Edward Gilbert, William L. KNITTING and
Charles A. Jackson-entered yesterday on their ex-
aiming duties, the examination being conducted
In the Supreme Court, General Term, room. In
stead OF the seventy or eighty who In late years
have appeared for examination, the number was
only fifteen. and all these mostly law clerks, and
each one presenting, as required by the Court OF
Appeals certificates Of three years study OF law in
a law Office. Mr. Gilbert examined them on con-
veyancing, admiralty and contracts; Mr.. Knit
and domestic relations and Mr.. Jack
son, on real estate, surrogates' practice and
wills. In each branch the examinations were thor
ough and rigid, and mainly the responses were
prompt and correct, showing careful preparation
Tor the trying ordeal through which. under the new
rules they would naye 70 pass as w Wse ea
r. N. on next Tuesday Al the same time Messrs.
Edward Patterson, Benjamin j. Sillirnan and Will
liam Q. Reed. the Committee on Cparacter, WIN
OF the various candidates as Is required under
the new rules. the higher tone, worth and dignity
in this city under this new system Is too apparent
10 need e0Wmenk
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
CUSTOM HOUSE CIVIL SERVICE AFFAIRS

Contrary to all expectations and the general as
pect OF monetary affairs business at the Custom
House for the past week has been very brisk vet
by no means as heavy as during the same period
last year.
Since the establishment OF the civil service rules
the appointments made under the code by col
lector Arthur have been Of the very hest KIND I:
merit and not political preferences are the quain-
cations necessary for appointment TO ONCE now.
on the Goth inst an examination will take place
at the OF the Civil Service Board, under the
supervision OF Mr. John r. Leydecker, Special
Deputy Collector OF ladies to Ill an existing
vacancy OF inspectress and for the appointment OF
similar officials two newly created places OF the
same kind. At present there are IN service
attached 10 the force or the Surveyor
OF the Port, General George II. sharpe six inspec.
tresses whose duties are to examine ladies' on
shipboard who may be suspected OF smuggling.
The pay OF the Inspectresses Is So per diem, and
they are compelled to labor very hard for the pitt
ful amount. owing 10 the steadily increasing i'm
migration the present force OF lady inspectors
was insufficient, hence the secretary OF the
Treasury, on recomme ndaton OF Collector Arthur
granted an increase OF two, TO be appointed sub
ject to civil Service examination.
Thus far twelve applicants have stgnifled their
Intentions TO compete for the three oces, but It s
doubtful whether more than One.half Will appear
at the examination. The qualifications necessary
in candidate for these places aIe the same a. ex.
actcu from nnale tnepect0rG
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Decision in Admiralty.

In the case OF James d. Lamb and William G.
Lamb VS.. The brig Sarah Harris Judge Blatchford
has rendered his decision. The libel was filed to
recover for supplies furnished to the vessel. The
answer set up that the condemnation and sale OF
the brig at st. Thomas were fraudulent and with
out necessity, and not binding on the claimant
and did not affect his title to the vessel. The Judge
says 1t is not necessary to consider the question OF
the validity nvalidity OF such sale for the claim
ant Is estopped, as against the libellants, from
setting up It's invalidity because he received the
produce OF the sale and retained it. The libellants
are entitled to an interocutory decree, establish
ing lien in their favor the vessel for the money
they advanced. They dlsbursed to her master
repairing, supplying and reftting the vessel SO
lar as such moneys were necessarily disbursed to
pay Tor repairs and supplies which were necessary
and proper to enable the vessel TO proceed to sea
with safety, and there must be reference to
ascertain the amount OF such moneys Other
questions as to freight &C., reserved until the
coming in of the report on the reference. John f..
Burrill and Charles Donohue Tor the lbellants.
Edward d. Mccarthy for the claimant
Business in Bankruptcy.
VOLUNTARY PETITIONS George Bird Grinnell,
Joseph Q. Williams. Edward w. Converse, julius p.
Converse and George B. Grinnell.
ADJUDICATIONs IN INVOLUNTARY CAsEs-James
Robb, Henry S. osborn, Louis Hofler, Abraham
Halle and Bernard Drummer.
DIsCHARGE.-William H. Waterbury.
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
SUaHOGATs'S COURT.
The Business OF Last Week.

Before Surrogate Veeder.
Wills Proved.-John Williams, Henry Empting,
Mary Doherty, Martha G. st. John and william
Halsey all of the city of Brooklyn
viii Rejected-Andrew Dynworth Of the city OF
Brooklyn.
Letter of administration were granted in the
estates of the following named deceased persons,
viz. daily Darby, OF East New York. Henry
Shute. John Moore, Thomas Byrne. Vincent D.
Dill Margaret Burns, John Glaab, Patrick Carpen-
ter, John Croan and Adophus DeGron, ali Of the
city or Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship were granted OF the per.
sons and estates OF Ruth Angeline Durland,
Thomas @. Durland and Randolph Durland TO Mary
knight, all OF the city oI Brooklyn; OF Jennett ALI
ston Benton to Charles II. Benton OF Jane r. A..
Armony, to John Armony, all OF Fon du Lac, Wis.
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Namcless Gentlemen Defeat the
POwhatans.

The home and home game between the Name
less and Powhatan clubs, OF Brooklyn, was con-
tested on the Prospect Park grounds yesterday
afternoon, and resulted in the signal triumph OF
the gentlemen OF The former organization, the
score standing % to at the close OF the sixth in
ming, when darkness necesstated cessation Of
hostilitles Each nine was short player and had
to take IN substitute, but this did not In any way
alter the Powhatans' chance of victory, as they
failed throughout to hit Valentine. Wilson was
quite wild In his delivery, but the Nameless boys
seemed to have little difficulty Ia Furnishing him.
Grierson caught in his usual excellent STYLE two
very hot foul tips taken from the bat being warmly
applauded. Smith, too, guarded his base i'll the most
perfect manner. Mayhem and Valentine each made
q clean home run.
The following is the score
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Violation Of the Pension Law.
Before Judge Benedict.


Before Judge Benedict.
Frank W. Jones was placed on trial yesterday,
on the charge OF having violated the Pension law.
The allegation is that Jones took from widow
named Jane Brenton the sum Of 1857 for collecting
a back pension OF s1,057. The law allows the col
lector OF pension or pension agent as he is
probably best known, to receive only $780, Jones
had been clerk in the Pension ONCE at Washing
ton and while there, passed on the claim OF Mrs.
Brenton, which was rejected. After leaving the
Pension ONCE. he opened business as broker IN
New York and importuned Mrs. Brenton to give
him her case. She did so, and he collected 81, ,057,
out OF which he gave her 500.
The defence tnat the accused was not an
agent within the meaning OF the law, and that he
acted not only to collect the pension, but as coun
sci Tor the widow.
The jury rendered a verdict OF guilty and SEN
tence was deferred Jones was admitted to bail IN
the sum OF $4,000, to appear on the first Wednesday
OF next month. In the meantime the point OF law
as to whether his services come within the mean
ing OF the statute Will be argued.