davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08
WdIPied.

In Warren. Dee 2ath, by Rev. J. W Lanpheaf Mr. p.
Ward to Miss Alice a. Smith both Of Warren.
In COlshrook. Zee. 21th. by Rev. A. Falkner. NJ A.
Beachel OF Cherry Valley, to Miss G. Richard Of Cole
brook.
In Jefferson, Dec 29th. by ReY. A. D. Olds Mr.. Vim.
G. McCanncy OF Cleveland, to Miss Helen f. Reed Of
Jefferson.
In Lcnox, Dec. 2Dth Iy Rev. D. woodworth Mr. T.
E. Monroe. TO Miss G. NJ. Chaplin, both Of Lcnox
In Lenox, Dec. 25th by Rev. ID. Woodwork. Mr.. Il.
Webster to Miss Flayia A. Waters both Of LeBox.
In AndoveT. Dec. 2jth by Rev L. b. Beach. Mr. Wm.
B. CasOn Of JctrsOn, to Miss s. VI. Williams Of Pier
pOnt.
In Jefferson Jan. 1st. by Rev. W. 4 Clark Mr. c. F.
Gage of Cleveland TO Miss Sarah Stinson of Ashabua
In South Ridge. Dec. 2G,h. by Rev A, F. Bryant Mr.
Orrin d. Shepard to Miss Lydia A. Pierce.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

CHANGE OF FIRM.-lIaskoll & Bro, It will
be seen, by The notice Of dissolution, has been
changed by the retirement of the junior mem.
Der, W. G. Haskell The business will now be
carried on by ID. w. Haskell who will be
pleased to meet old patrons rs well as many
hew ones
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

I. o. FIsHEH, Esq, has card in this paper,
giving his whereabouts where his services as
Justice may be sought, or insurance policies
In good substantial companies obtained.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

GooD Cow.-RALPH MUM, of East Village,
has COW that has made during the year just
closed, 300 pounds of cheese, and PSI pounds
of butter During the month subsequent to
the 2Sth of March last, Immediately after COM
ing in, the product of butter was SO pounds
This is thought to be a little extraordinary, and
until it is shown that there is better, we sup
pose this "Bossy" is entitled TO the palm, !.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

SOME OF our subscribers have doubt found the Tel
esraph missing since the New Year cam, in The rea-
son for this it will not be di.ut to conjecture The
days Of ongwinded patrons newspapers are fast run
ming out Those who would take their local paper year
after year without payment while they send their cash
away in payment Of foreign journals will probably find
that game and themselves brought to the point Of
der howl was that the local publisher has allowed him
self to be imposed upon SO long by such aagant inus
flee
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

CoNDIT Co. Of Cleveland, have been engaged in III,
marking down process and to show that 1t is vertab
thing name prices Of some OF their goods
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

ATTEMPTED SUIcrDE.-On Sunday morning
last Mrs. Helen Ackcrly, young married
woman, temporarily stopping at the residence
of DIR. Merriam, swallowed a quantity of NOR
phine and arsenic, with the avowed intention
of ending her life. The Doctor finally sue
cceded in restoring her after several hours of
intense suffering. The cause assigned for this
singular conduct, is trouble, falling health and
destitute circumstances
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

WE are glad TO be informed that the allusion
made TO the loss of the manufacturing estab-
lishments of the Messrs. .GiLLEFTs, in the felloc
business, is not to be carried out as first sup
posed. Mr.. Snyder having changed his mind,
will continue his business at the factory of E,
A. HITcHcocK, while one of the Gillett broth
ers remain here for the purchase of stock.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

MR.. j. j. STURTEvANT, of Kingsville informs
lis that he has secured the agency of the Home
Insurance Company Of Columbus, o. for 10 town
ships of Ashtabula Co, including Ashtabula
township and village. This company has the
largest cash capital of any company in this
state. We notice among the names of officers
and stockholders, those of Hon. Sam'l Gallo
way, President, w. c. M. Baker, Secy, Ex-
Gov. Dennison, Gen. Geo. B. Wright, Hon. II.
J. Jewett, Hon. E. II. Moore, Judge of the Su-
preme Court of Ohio, and many others of like
standing.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08
Homestead for Sale.

L lie Homestead of the subscriber is offered
for sale favorable terms situated in the township of
Say aybrook, half mile of the Postoce. on the N
Ridge. consisting of good frame Dwelling, Carriage
Barn Granery and other ont buildings and five acres
good land well stocked with fruit. and good water
Time will be given IL desired, one half of the pur
j. W. SINlMS.
Saybrook, Sept. 2, 1869. tiO2T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

SMITH GmKEY wish to run their stock down before
taking the annual account, and are therefore, Offering
their goods at very reduced prices The reader who has
few dollars to spend may find it for their interest to
drop In aud how far these reductions have been car
ried. See adv,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

In place of tie Wild song of I'm ofgie, we
sing vesper.hymn. Instead Of the story that
ends In roar OF half-drunken laughter. we Of.
fer the praycr-lialf thanksgiving, half pef.
tion-which comes Of our hopeful dependence.
These twelve days since Christmas have
witnessed much Of prayer, and very much Of
sacred reflection. Now they are gonc--and
God holds tbem-but in how far have they
left an influence on bcarts-your heart and
mine 7
We are now fairly drilled out into the New
Year. Events Of the year begin to come as a
matter Of course. The novelty Of the new
figure Us7O) is wearing of, and before We
know It shall we be at the door Of another new
year--if, indeed we do not die first, and stand
before door even more dread.
What Of the year We have begun p
"sages, leave your contcmpations
Brighter visions beam afar
Seek the great Desire Of nations;
Ye lave seen his natal star;
Come and worship,
Worship Christ the newborn King"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

Errors of Youth.--A Gentleman who suffered
for wears from Nervous Debility Premature Decay, and
ali the effects of youthful ndscretOn, WILL for the sake
of suffering humanity send free TO all who need IL the
recent and directions making the simple remedy by
which he was cured Sufferers wishing TO profit by the
advertisers experience do so by addressing in per-
fert on6denee JOHN b. OGDEN,
yi0i5 No 42 Cedar street. New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

The HfsToRY or AsHTADULA, will he com
menced next week. SO subscribe Immediately.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

INFANTIcIDE.-The body of a full grown
male infant was found by boys on the after
noon of the 1st, while sauntering about the
creek, nearly opposite the tell-gate. 1t was
difficult to decide how long the body had been
in the water. No evidences of decay, however,
being apparent. Though marks of violence
were to be seen about the face and back of the
neck, the medical testimony was 10 the effect
that the lungs had never been inflated. Yio-
lence, therefore, it was clear had been inflicted
at pretty early stage of existence.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08
We are welded TO "Barrett's. -

we are welded 10 'Barrett s.
ALLsocK's Porous PLAsTERs-Sudden severe pains
of the side and back, stitches, spasms, etc. These
affections most troublesome to persons past middle
age. Will come on in bed are very painful and
often dangerous In damp weather they more fire.
quent than in dry These plasters give relief at once
and need to be always in the drawer, handy.
PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED.
ARehtowR Penn, April 4, 1865.
MeSsrsl r. ARoock d CO-Dedr STS My daughter
used of your Porous Plasters. She had very bad
pain in her side and it cured her in one week.
Yours truly, JoHN v. M HUNTER.
$4,000 SOLD By ONE DEALER.
Messrs. j. Balch g. Son, of Providence, r. l.. write
Nov 1868 "We have sold the Porous Plasters for 20
years and at retail and jobbing must have sold 5000
altogether. they are we'll liked" 4wl0A
ASTOUNDING REvELATIoNs.--Two scientific publica-
ons are in the field against the hair dyes Of which lead
is the basis The "New York Medical Gazette" and
The Journal OF Chemistry bitterly denounce them
Yet hair may be safely dyed. Have you seen Prof.
Chton's Testimony founded on careful analysis, and
certifying that Cristadoros Excelsior Dye is not only
article for changing the color OF the hair but
aI,aoIfte1v safe 4w10A
Cristadotos Hair Preserative, as dressing acts like
charm on the Hair afisr Dyeihg Try It,
The COnfessiohs OF an InvalId.-Published
ff the benent OF young and others who suffer nom
Nervous Debility etc. supplying the means Of self cure
Written by who cured himself and sent free on re-
eeiynQ postpaid directed envelope Address,
saisme NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, brooklyn, n. Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

To OConsuntptives.--The Advertiser. having been
restored TO health in few weeks, by very simple
remedy after having suffered several years with Sc
we're lung affection. and that dread disease Consnmp-
tion-s anxious TO make known TO MS ieliOW-sufcrers
the means of cure.
To ali who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scriptiOn used free of Charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they viii hnd
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS etc.
The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
IL to benefit afflicted and spread information which
he concciycs be invaluable and he hJpes every suf-
fercr will try his remedy 1t will cost them nothing,
and may prove ii blessing. go
Parties wishing the prescription, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
yfOI5 Williamsburg Kings County, n. York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08
Local Notices.


The trial Of tne bottle of Halls Vegetable Sican
Hair Remover will show most beneficial effect upon the
hair and scalp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

AN oyercoat was lost few nights since by
T. G. CRosBY, from his factory.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08
SpeciaJ Notices.

words of Wisdom FOR YOUNG MEN, OH the
Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Manhood, with
SELF HELP for the Erring and Unfortunate. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address How
ard Association, Box Z, Philadelphia, Pa. 1912
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-08

gggsSSEggg gFgg

i''-, ii',l Ises,ofsuTe by "farreit,'
vIEg EE9g
y ' !
furnish ~ ea.ses With constant employment a home
~ 49,, iits ~ ,a 's se.,i wv -, te igafe moments Bust
tiysa surn hv deyoting ht, ,,, ,ts.s. ,,i h pfpor
Boys and girls can earn nearly az much A. men That
a who sec ths notice may scnd heil address and tes
as not well satisfied will send al 10 pay for the
IShge nin % ., wIi.ng ruil psItcaas yslmble ssmRe
Togaes IIler1rg Iios oIo,one of Inc Ier,est spd
Header IL you wsnt permanent proaiabe WORK sddre;
oniO0 y. G. ALLEN Co. Augusta, Maine.
HIST o1Dr ..C,,,..,- t,.,-,.,., ,r.,.--G a
Colds. Coughs sore Throat and Bronchitis. nOhe 20
good. none 70 pleasant. none cure a. quick.
HUSHTON A. Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-30
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST IN BROOKLYN
ATHLETIC OF PHILADELPHIA vs.. MUTUAL
OF NEw-YORK-THE DEFEAT OF NETWORK.
The Union Grounds, Brooklyn, yesterday,
presented of the most animated witnessed at
that resort the baseball fraternity since the celebrated
game in which the "Red Stockings" appeared in June
last The occasion the return game of the series Of
grand matches for the baseball championship between
the Athletic Club of Philadelphia and the Mutuals of
this city. Under ordinary circumstances, this meeting
would have attracted large of spectators
these Clubs when they meet in regular encounters play
with determination to excel each other; but this
occasion, there than ordinary interest created
regard the match and it's probable issue for the
result would mainly depend the leading position between
the Clubs in the for the championship inasmuch
the 18th inst the Mutuas had defeated the Athletics
at Philadelphia by Of q Ia s, thereby winning
the first game Of the SERIES and also placing themselves
iii the most favorable position for another victory the
occasion of the return game. For these reasons, the
meeting OF yesterday attracted more than ordinary
attention. and for three four days past the match and
the likelihood Of another Mutual triumph has been the
leading topic Of conversation baseball circles in this
city and in Philadelphia.
The weather, though looking threatening early in the
morning turned out to be good for play. The Athletic
nine, with crowd Of friends, arrived in the train
from Philadelphia, and, usual, made the Merchants
Hotel their headquarters After dinner they dressed for
play and took carriages to the ground The Mutuas had
preceded them. Both mines appeared in good form for
test match and just before O'Clock, the large
blage settled down to witness what all expected would
he close and exciting match. II after O'Clock be-
fore all was in readiness. Dick igam was chosen I'm.
pre- and called play at 500 D. The Mutuas went first
to the bat and played In their very best manner vet
tailed 10 count III me first three innings although In the
same innings the Athletics made three runs However,
in the fourth Inning, the Muuais made four and took
the lead and kept II TO the seventh inning when bv good
batting, mufiing, and bad throwing, the Athletics
made three more, the Mutuals only sIcceetiup
IN making two In the NTH. SIXTH and seventh Innings
leaving the total at the close the seventh Inning
10 IN favor Of the Athletic The eighth inning VA
commenced aud ended without altering the score so
close and fine the play both sides Great kettle,
Inent existed among the people and comparatively few
who had bets the result OF the game were able IL in
deed they made effort 10 conceal their interest They
watched the players, and their followed line OF
the ball. and every movement of the batsmsn
The ninth inning begun with the Athletics leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-30
CONNECTICUT VETERANS.

p,,,,>,,ox or THE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT VOL
UNTEER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT SIAM
FORD. =
The inhabitants of the picturesque town Oh
Stamford Conn., yesterday forgot their usuai oeouP"
tions and united to welcome TO their homes the 0co
teenth Regiment Volunteer Association BUSINESS was
entire suspended and every sought TO do his or
her hest 10 make the reunion an enjoyable one. fas'
and streamers waved from every house, ana
dressed ladies lined the sidewalks and filled the houses
waving flags and pocket handkerchefs, and otherwise
atesng their loyalty. At u O'CLOCK the CORPS NUMBER
inc 200 and under the command Of Major Hnbbeil,
marched from the railroad depot preceded by Wheeer
4 wilson's band of Bridgeport. Representatives tom
Norwalk. Danbury Bridgeport, Stamford, and Green
witch were present The history Of the corps Is an event
f one First raised at Camp Aiken, in Bridgeport from
the towns mentioned they participated in the battles oil
Chancerorsyle Gettysburg, Welaka, Saunders &C. and
they proudly unfured the old reglenta coors SCARED
and torn as they marched 10 WO0dslde Park
The nTocessjon halted at Sceley's Hall, where n bust
ness meeting was held and the following officers were
RnTr. Vice-Presidents VIM. W. Macdonald and W.
Waterbury Secretaries, Messrs. T. Donovan ana II. -
Rev J. Buckley adverted o the services performed
by the egiment in the field They, he said had record
the storm of war Some regiments had returned without
having battle, but that was not their history and
arriving at Woodside Park, a clam,eake PROVIDED
by the citizens was partaken Of, to which full justice
yided with tickets, took possession OF number
OF seats and made themselves AZ home and many weary
soldier had 10 wait for seat The tables were wen sup
piled and the close there was enough ana 10 spare
dancing aud other amusements were INDUCED IN ul
m when corps marched 10 the depot ana departed
for their well pleased with the hospitality aore
them The arrangements under the suIellntend
ence Of "A Committee. composed OF Messrs ID g. belden
W. w. Gillespie J. b. Knapp and X Hooper. Ihese gen
temen engaged at an early hour preparing the I'm
meDse clambakc which to greet the visitors as he
entered the Park Some idea OF its size may be formed
from the following statistics 65 bushels OF clans, IN
chickens, 80 bushels corn, boxes lemons 700 pounds pt
6sh and $50 Holsters or other edbles there were -
pirs and 500 pounds Of bread. To satisfy the great
number of temperance people expected, two barrels o
lemonade provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-30
ROID RJTRGLARY IN THIRD-AVE.

On Saturday morning, at about O'Clock, Mr..
Case the proprietor of the Fulton House at the corner OF
Eighteenth ST. and Thrdave, startled by the sound
OF explosion which appeared to come from the house
adjoining occupied by j. Sminger The suspicious OF
Mr. Case were aroused and, thinking that all was not
right he expressed his suspicious to the officer post
that burglars in Smingers house WIN an indneT
ence some refreshing that officer remarked That IL
did MT amount To anything that IL was probably some
bedstead which had broken down Mr. Sminger ON open
ing his saloon in the morning found that his safe was
missing and upon Investigation discovered u III the eel
lar where the burglars had rolled ii, broken open ana
completely Tifed it, contents, between 500 and 500
lot of burglars tools were found near the safe Mr.
Sminger at once informed Sergeant Brown OF the
Precinct of the occurrence and was answered
by the Sergeant, who said that he had other business 70
attend to-" Mr. Smnger so astonished at thus reply
from the Sergeant in command that he could only walk
awav wondering what the police were for. Sergeant
Brown and the officer on post II Is understood, VIII be
given an opportuny explain their conduct before the
5.-,,;;: en- I5,,, -, ;;;,I-rs zzk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-30
TILE OYSTER SEASON IN MARYLAND.

As the season for taking and catching oys-
ters approaches licenses being freely taken ont for
this purpose The time limited by law commences on
the 18th of September and ends the lh OF May In
each year. Every person applying for license TO take
oysters with SCOOP drag dredge must have been for
u months preceding the application, resident OF the
State of Maryland and the owner or owners and masters
of vessels applying for licenses required 10 make
oath that they resided aforesaid aud there IL no
lien ON their vessels held by nOnresidcnts The follow
ing are the rates named in the law For any canoe or
boat measuring in length - feet or less, the sum OF
measuring from 20 to IS feet the sum OF 90 measnl-
ing from 25 feet feet, the sum OF sS ana all over
80 in length including sloops under Custom House
tunpage the sum OF $40 each Vessels so lcenseq are
not allowed to take oysters within one aud halt miles o.
Talley's Point Sandy Point, Hacketts Point, Thomass
Point the Three Sisters. Hollands Point Bar OF on or
about Plum Point and Parkers Creek, the western
side of the Chesapeake Bay and Swan Point on the east
ern side Of said bay, and Eastern Bay inside Of line
drawn from Inc southern extremity OF Kent Point 10
northeast extremity OF Poplar Island The law also
prohibits the taking catching Qf oysiers after sunset
and on sundays. The State has an Ofganized oyster
Police force with steamer fitted up and equipped, to
look after all violations OF the law and bring the on-
ders before the proper tribunals TO he punished As the
law underwent considerable change at the last session
OF the General Assembly, would be well for those IN
teresed TO make themselves acquainted tnerewith De
fore taking out their license ANNAPOLIS Republiean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-30
ppovINRyT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotel-GOv. Hoffman. - Astor
HonseNBshop shanahan OF Harrisburg, Penn; Bishop
giiminoton. tbe Rev Emilia Goth, Poland; the Hon
ansha A. Grow Pennsylvania and Gen F1 wagner onay
warren Of Iowa - st. Nicholas Hotel-Ine non. w
p Denckia Of Arkansas Col. A Bolan OF Maine, ana
picbard Ewart Of Ire and =- metropolitan iOtel-
ndna WvIie OF the Supreme Court OF the District OF Co
InmSia - Everett House-Judge Farnsworth OF De
troll the Hon n g. Petre Of England and Cblef Engi-
uo nr Eina n 8 Navy === New-York Hotel-Gen.
Cary IT, Fry, IT, $. A.; Col 8. NJ. Johnson Washington
he REV lanes Lawrence New Orleans, and Capt r
head Of steamship City OF Paris == Westminster
Hoel-the Hon George W. Miller superintendent OF tine
Insurance Department, Albany. - fllth Avenue
UntcI-Tbe Rev DR. Mullens and the Rev. Henry Al0n,
London; exCongrcssman Marvin; saratoga; capt rom
ergilI Of the British Army H. J.. Plumb, late Consl6e
crsi at Uavana; Hugh Allan of Montreal the non A.
Munroe syracuse, and Nathaniel Paige, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-30
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

The preparations at the American Institute
Building are rapidly approaching an end Already have
goods been forwarded the building and 800 apphca-
tons for spaces have been received the Falr Wmch
will be formally opened on the eth Of September, is ex
pected by the to exceed any of those held
heretofore The addition that has been built extending
to second-ave. will be devoted to machinery. Adjoin-
ing the extension a small enginehouse has been build
ing and the coal for feeding the engine has been stored
The engnehO itself will he of brick, and will be
small hut distinct building in itself From the Thrdaye
entrance to the beginning Of the extension rows Of tables
been placed, and the hOOr wherever IN bad con-
ditiOn, has been repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-30
THE NATIONAL MUSICAL CONGRESS.

The Second Annual Convention of this or
ganization will be held at stenway Hall, Aug 30 aud 81
and Sept l. II is likely TO he occasion OF interest
The best methods OF promoting musical reforms for Sc
curing to music its appropriate place III the church ser
vice. in the Sabbath-schOo and element OF educa-
ton In the public schools will be discussed. Sessions
this day at $50 and p m and Wednesday and Thurs
day at 10 a. H., $3.50 and 8 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-30
THE BROoME- ST. HOMICIDE.

Coroner Rollins held an inquest yesterday in
the case Of Thomas Shea who died on the 10th inst at
the Eye and Ear Inhrnsry. from the effects Of wound
IN tbe eye inflicted with broomstiek on the eth inst at
the hands Of Michael hunday alias McAloon The ex-
summation was not satisfactory the witnesses answering
cSnces their knowledge OF the appeared how
eyot. tAsl hcAlooD Wa drunk NJ tbs tine lac struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-30

hut this advantage they not permitted 10 hold long
AZ the Mutuals scored one run, making the score
a tie, amid great cheers. II was confidently
expected that the Mutuas had made the last in the
game, and that drawn battle would he the consequence
But Philadelphia would not he satisfied with tea tri
unph was wanted. The Athletics went I'm after dis
posing OF the Mutuas for onemade one for Themselves
without much labor apparently and thus won the game,
large amount OF bets according Ia rtinor and good
deal of glory The game continued TO the close OF
the inning, when the was announced-Mntua, /;
Athletic i25 which obtained on the ninth inning