davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-14

ia A NEW ADDITION TO OUR NATIONAL
BILL OF FARF.-The committee of ladies ap-
pointed by the Farmers Club of the American
Institute, among whom was an eminent medi-
cal graduate and the wife of the Secretary of
the Institute, state in their report that packet
of Sea Moss Farine, costing twenty-five cents
will produce, when combined with milk, in due
proportion, full sixteen quarts of blanc mango,
while packet of corn starch, maizena, or fari-
na, costing sixteen cents, will only produce.
quarts, thus showing that the new food staple
is actually worth, as q means of nourishment,
about one hundred and fy per cent. more than
the heretofore popular preparations from maize
and grain. 1t is also stated that 1t has none of
the heating properties of ordinary farinaceous
food, and is digested and assinilated with won
derful rapidity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-14

aTTFIcIAL HONEY. is the bas-
sugar, alcohol and acetic acid (vine-
} The four substances have the
, constituents, the difference be-
n them being in the proportion in
h these are united in the different
les. Starch dissolved in water and
I'd with three per cent. of its own
hit of sulphurie acid, is converted
dextrine-a thick, semi-transparent
!, and if the boiling is continued the
rine becomes sugar. An addition
me in some form to the water in
ch the sugar is held in solution,
'ws down the acid in the shape of
'hate of lime; then, after purifca-
and further boiling, very light
wn syrup-a real grape sugar, not as
51bly sweet as cane sugar, but
esant to the taste and grateful to the
estion-is the result. This, put into
IS jars in which are strips Of honey
ab, is very extensively sold as honey
over the country, and such, in fact,
mixture is in look and flavor both.
are glad to say that this "honey,"
ike most Fictitious food, is not injur-
s to consumers in any way, though it
/ shameful fraud on the bees irish
rnaers' Gazette
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-14

A BIG tree from California hs being
taken eastward for exhibition. / kssss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-14
E WESTERN ENTERPRISE.

Rg@ WESTERN ENTERPRISE. About
i've years ago, the Northwestern Manufacture
ing Company, which is located on North JEFF
ferson street, between Lake and Randolph
streets. in Chicago, connected the manufacture
of wrought-iron steam and gas pipe to their
works, and, although they have had a very strong
eastern competition to contend against, they
have succeeded in building up a very large busi-
ness in this branch of industry. They have
run their pipe works the present season night
and day; are using daily over ten tons of iron,
and the superior quality of pipe produced
therefrom creates a demand for it not only ID
the north, west and southwest, but as far east
as Ohio and Pennsylvania fact that is high
lycreditable to the skill and energy of this
firm, which has nearly 400 hands employed in
Its various departments of industry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-14
THE REVIVAL OF OUR COMMERCE.

narrow and inconsistent claim to which her Cana
dian provinces have urged her adherence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-14

During the year ending September 80, 1870,
there were filed in the Patent Office 19,
applications for patents, 3374 caveats, and 160
applications for the extension of patents;
were issued, 110 extended, and ], 1,OS9 allowed
but not issued by reason of nonpayment of
final fees. The receipts of the Office during
the fiscal year were $13 $50, 429 in excess of its
expenditures.
, 1870-06-02
FASHIONABLE WEDDING,
Marriage al Mr.. Frnncss e. Craig, OF New
York. und Hiss Alice Cumu.inss,
of Chicago.

.,-.----., ----.-.------
An interesting ceremony took place yesterday
q marriage, In which the vast congregation Of the
Church Of the Holy Family, on West Twelfth
st-o.+ uos I1oorIv corccrna,i rnv,ttb. chr,.h
suess "as u.ei.! ~. =! - ~ snul ~
losL one ol Tue s"te singe1s tuAL ever sune n
Its choir. The lady Was Miss Alice Cummings, m
accomplished yocalist the leader os the choir In
49, .,',,-., ~ - ,o,aon.,,. k,.-+, 49, -
tnas snu.eut wv ~ ps4sous"J AAo"u auu ~
msfea ior ner sHisnllIy " ana nany accomplish
ments @ y neAiiy esefy Catno!e iamiiy IL Snlcaso:
Ine genueMan VINO ~as rfomo1ea 10 tne oHee
and MgnIJ oI n1snaou wa ". rIaueis +
SIS, ~ 9! ,e tne Al " o!Sna, Issis Importers
40: Sz Enilon ot1eel, NeW loIA
Ihe anAF Ras one OF no iltt!e lntelest 70 inc
nemheIs OF the church, especially 70 the lady por.
fion- The ladies' VIII Always 90 70 wedu!ng.
which. 70 me iemh1ne mind Is 1aI more attsactlve
than the theatre or the opera Ihcy WeIeout 10
fuH force and style yesterday. -Four O'Clock was
lhe honr appointed Ior INC ceremony, put ionH
, 1870-06-02
Hotel Personals.

Among the arrivals at the Sherman House, yes
te1day, were the following: General IL e. Ba1-
ter. General Harvey. U. s. A.; C. Scgoin, F. y.
TeEs Joy, Tosss7y s7y,oS SeT foff; hqn a., E
Price, lows; Reese Owens, Pittsburgh: Sir ".
Call London, England; Sir Richnrl J, MacDoD-
Eel, Hong Kong; Hon. T. A. Forsyth. New Jcr-
slr: P. D. Armour, Mliwankeef VIM Simpson,
piiladelphia: Geo. B. Ely, Cleveland: Charles E..
--Amorg the arrivals at the fremont House,
Yesterday, were the following: Dr.. II. II. Beach,
huston; 1t Rev. C. F, Robertson ]. T. Doan. J.
i. d. uglass, St Louis: Alexander Mitchell, Mil
waulee: A n. Clark, Leavenworth: L. Croker,
Milwaukee; Dewitt Ramsey Madison; 4 y so- I,
Smith, Buffalo; Hon. Hugh White, Cohoes; Rev.
John +. Gulllver, Galesb9rgi lion. A: G: Babcock,
Canton; M Cartwright, ". L. Scott, Erie: George
y. Curtis, New York; ". 7. Bradley, S. C. Bab-
cock, New HAven.
yesterday, were the following: Samuel u. Keith.
St Louis; II. Cassidy, kansas City, W. C. Pease.
Hudson, Mich; Albert r. Stears, Madison; 9. s.
Lyons. Kalamazoo: &. johnson, Lawrence, Kan
sas S. Il. Harrington, New York; Hop. Jonathan
nnu 4 v cowan Tontiae; George = 1,a'osla;, Wsnes'
reo1ta; J.. u. Wilcox, Freeport: F. '. steetert
Clinton; o. J. Irish, Racine; W. & Ba1on. Rich
,rond; A. r. Lawrence, E1gtn; G. E. Stanley, New
York. .
tcrday. we're the following: J. 8. Ransom, Law
renee, Kansas; hon. ". z. Shaw, Anam9saz Iowa;
Alexander White, Lake Forest; james Dalton, e.
L. Roberts, Boston: D. Hatch, Grand Rapids. ".
NJ. Sttilwel, John D. Sttllwell, Indianapolis; Mile
rita Sanga1N, Madame Sangalli, Chas. sangaln,
Wright, Colorado: A 8. Church. Ncw York; Geo.
1. Knowles, Fond dn Lac; D. X. Allen, Wlscon-
:iu; E. T. Wise, Frecport: O. S Skinner, MllEau-
kce; z. B. Smith, Livingston; E D. Uphsm, Erie.
, 1870-06-02
miscellaneous.

This evening Strawberry, Musical and Floral
Festival will be given In Farwell Hall by the ladies'
II the First Congregational Church. Prof. peaae
furnished by Hevans Deans band. Rev. Ed
ward ?. Goodwin will probably be present
AZ The annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of
cn yesterday, the following named gentlemen
Were elected Directors for the ensuing year:
pagia D1wa Francis T. Tors 4 G. DaIman,
Courtr1cht, VIM. l. Scott John uea1D, John F.
Tracy, Henry II. Porter, Ebenczer coox, George
l. Davenport, b +: Allen.
tntion to all the members Cf the department to
partaIe of strawberry lunch. at Farwell Hail, to-
inoE1oW, The ia.lies u the First Congregational
THE arrival Of Me<sts- ]: Lawrence, A. E
Morley, and v. E. poggett. Of Chicago, are chron.
lced III the Paris papers OF the 9th inst
There are eight pieces OF Marseltles and q
valuable clock at the ArmoEy, awaiting an owner.
%. P. Mateasen, hatltnG from Oshkosh. loaned
800 to fellow he met at the Michigan Southern
that 10 had debts III making out bis income
return.
Fred Strip vas arrested, yesterday, By De
tective Macauley for arson He ls charged With
setting re 10 The building No. COL State street, lasl
% Victor s JanesEi, who stole sees from store On
iast. esa 4 z despatch was was resolved sestelaa;'
ut the police headquarters, notifying the authorl
ties here Of his capture, and an on1ceF was sent
The residence Of ". Bowling, No. ast Hub
bard street, was robbed Of allver watch. worth
$50, ST. tn currency, and e IN sEer, eary Jester-
THE house of II. ". Atwood, No. 4ea wost
Washington street. was visited yesterday BY a
The Deputy Coroner held an Inquest, Jester
day, ut No. 996 Hnrlbut street, on the remains Of
Mary Mezrick, who was terribly burned by the
and died Yesterday morning. verdict of Rccl-
, 1870-06-02

The regular monthly. meeting Of the Home for
the FnendIess Was held yesterday morning, at the
usual place, Mrs A II. uoge In the chair.
The Financial Committee 2eknoWiedgsd @ nc ioi- .n
So; Murry Nelson i Co., s5g; A. E Goodrich,
SO: Downer Bcuis Brewing Company, ~;
Henry \. Holden, sa3; Day. Allen Co., s?S; sas.
L Stake, So; Allen Mackcy, SIS; Spaulu!ng q
Iamon1es, $2i; Looms / Davis, SIS; collection at
Union meeting IN Sycamore, Ill, SIS; Mrs K a.
Ycaman, Scot1, Wts, 81.
Nrs. Grant, the Aatron, reported having re,
ceIved In the Home, during the month, $3a*lu; oal
ancc IN bank, 3,2o.ds. Nov
The Mat5on reported that Oh the !st Of May
there were IN the Home Is peIsons Whole nun. u
chiIIIeu. 4a Died, 8 Whole number dismissed.
So Adults, 20; children. 81
Bile were presented aud voted TO pc pau
amounting to 81 SO. ,,
The rcopenlng OF the Home occasloned consia, 50
erahle debate 1t was nns!ly announced tnat LnJ
reopeutng should take place to-day, when Il Woulu
be open both day and evening In the evening
there Will be public exercises, consisting OF ~,
! dresses, vocal and Instrumental music, anu alsc
| Entertainments, ftee to all
, 1870-06-02

friendly indians or. the American ide, vhils
there arc two United States -foHte-Fort
Totteo and Pembina-guazdtng Northern
Dakota from their approach. There ID
no mora reason to feAr An hcmsion Of
Indians from this quarter now upon our from
tier, than upon the frontier OF Wisconsin Or
Illinois. Ihst danger ceased forever when
the Sioux Indians Tere driven from the stats
and beyond the Missouri in 1862 Not one of
them ever returned, except to be slain. Tho
rest haye generally settled down peacefn11y
on remote reservations west Of the Missouri
while those who have not sro too far RHay ~
Rritiah territory and too well watched 10 eiea
any cause for alarm. Some Of the settlers in
Renvi1ls and other counties have been 20 far
alarmed BY these vaguo and groundleas n.
mora about the Sioux, that they have Anpl;sd
TO the Governor, snd received from him arms
Tor their defance, aud II tho fact Of being wall
euPplied With arms and ammunition viii serve
TO disalpste fears Of foe who has no e1ist-
ence, save IN their own imaginations II mieht
be well to provide for general distribution
OF these means Of defence on the fronfier
and We understand the Governor ia taiinr
these and other measures to dispel the baess
leas alarms Of the people OF our border
cOuutieB.
, 1870-06-02
txntngs-
Enfe4t 4tCity..s..,,,.,.,.,.. 0 o 0 z 5-17
I n LA
L%p;re-NDtiam McNAhon, of the Mutual Club,
time u f1m~-Twv hours and thirty mfnuteE-
TIE XUTCAL AND FOREST CIT MATCH.

time u szm~-Twu hours and thirty mnute+-
TIE xuICAL AND FOREST CIT MATCH.
From tAs Fes Tosk Standard, Hay g.
The victorious career OF the Forest C1ty Club, Of
Roclforu+ III, xas suddenly checked yesterday
tfclr great amateur nine By score Of q to 10,
after an exceedingly sharp and interesting con-
test Between three and four thousand spectators
noted md commented me upon, and every nae play
plause The Forest city boys opened their
taken, and tic kocEfords took turn 1t the bat
The nIs1 man was Wen nelded out. but The ns1 s5
their runs, leaving the visitors IN the ran b} q
gcoTe Of 2to O. The Mutuals did not improve In
their batting much In the second inning, and fail
ing to get q ball beyond the bases, were again
lsytng money on the Mutuals at s1ao 10 SO, now
be had. Ihrcuss : badsnrow Of HATFIELD
the visitors scored another 1nu, and led
the e1-champions by three In the third inning
Flanls both making me hits- The Mutaais vera
evidently BEGINNING to aro1se themselves, and
when tally was called at the close Of the !nning
the score stood hut 70 against them In The
third inning the New Yorkers agAn Welded the
ash with good eject, Patterson and Wilson doing
tre WORK, and then dlsposed Of their opponents u
5toa As It was felt thSt the result Of the game
might depend upon the play in the NTH inning
ertEs svtment Of the contestants %as TafSass Sts
men were easily disposed OF, when HAT
0eid cane to the rescue with fne h1t and Patter.
son followed with another. The Autuas Kot IN
two runs and felt safe. The Rockford boys, pnz.
xled By Wolters' style OF delivery. again hit With
out eject, three balls In succession falling into tne
ready palms Of the Mutual nelders- In he sixtn
fnrinE neither side scored run, and at the close
the New Yorkefs were ahead by score OF TO 8.
The seventh inning IVES no more decisive IN rs
results. There Was marked improvement IN the
batting, and each nine scoree two runs Hat
he1d made q beautiful hit past the pag0ds
for home rur and Was heartily apFlauded, and
SEjres on the Rockford side, reached third base
on Powerful left ne1d line 1Ial Foley. after get
ting his base, was foolish enough 70 run IL from
tic visitors al through the game, were very care.
less HEout running their bases, and lost mucf
r7Ound 10 consequence. In ~ Last two inning
both sjdes and bal after ball was sent dying doWI
to the reloc1pede rack. The Autnals we're toc
much for the Western boys. and made Il runs e
ttcI1 in the TWO innings The closing play OF thf
c.suae WIS a lenutffpI one. and meritg lOt1ce.
, 1870-06-02
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
German High School Fair.

r
The fair for the benent Of the German High
School was opened on Tuesday evening, at the
Twelfth Street Turner Hall, undes the most favor
able auspices. The c0mmodious edidee Ia entirely
devoted to the exhibition, and q nner display Of
goods has seldom been seen on q similar occasion
lu this city. Much time and pains have been de-
voted to the decoration Of the hail. aud It presents
an unusually attractive appearance. Both on
Tuesday and last evening the immense edidce was
crowded to its fullest capacity, and deep inter
est IN the success Of tho enterprise WA manifest
cd by all present The management, under the
able guidance OF Rev. A. Schnberhorn, President
OF the High School, las LETT nothing
undone to make the affair both pleasant
and profitable noteworthy feature Of
The fair Ia Its concert. Each evening
one OF more OF our German musical societies have
rendered their services. These entertainments
were iuaugurated on Tuesday evening by tho Con-
ccrtia MRnnercho5, In nne style. The tnstru-
mental music Is also nf 3 superior character. In
ihe details OF the fair the ladies are, OF course
DmnIporent. They have charge Of everything,
ard everybody must do Just as they say, which tS
Mrfectly right. Among the articles selected for
rallInG are pianos, sewing machines, corner lots,
etc. MeksrA John c. Hatch and Peter Schnttler
.r+ also contestants for o splendid gold-headed
cane 1t Is to be hoped that our German citizens
will continue to take lively Interest In this fair
as the object Is one which appeals to everybody As
worthy Of the most cordial support Americans
.iso, dnt Turner Hall pleasant place to spend
few houts Of TN evening. The fair closes on
Saturday.
, 1870-06-02
Tpms Cshtn, with Miss Eight as 7bpsv, Will be

"Fernande" Il suti on the boards, and does not
/ need Any comment It Il played well, Is drawing
! well, and Is q legitimate SUCCESS
| 1RK oRA1oR1o socIKTY.
The OratorIo Society reheaIses to~niEht ana be-
gins the study OF tho great oratono q Aendels-
sohn's "a Elijah" A full attendance Is very de-
| altnhe-
| The following extract from the New York Hortd
tn. Bi1gnoA open s season It Min be remembered
ahuut year ago. as manager, and made the
must successful l8sco known In the history Of
opera That nasco has now been ecllpsed. Eece
s!gnu,
,sP e g mot rs@sTEa6ls s. Tesofd opened
tss, f:ss 6a;s s5s5 81:
s:s 4ssn f5Sasssd
6e 6sT mss56 Id dseRa @ y Gss
hy the anarhronism of Introducing "Ah mon IL" Il
9s s s shsS Ct sns ss e
st aset dsnE Of them ~
'fR y IL e
oTss na fs's u1dssoef s e hss.k dosa Viz AsGuo:h
~ sansunoemeat t.t Nh fnoeene Brown. % Soprano
4 e %et @ q ss
t.In the B.ilo he tenor deemed PRUDENT
5st - ]
plain English, be had backed squateiy oat On .
tosc thrcat-anothcr fcat almost difficult Of &C
happened M sst II ths e S1ss
a s e
e. s a. a. g
e the .snent p.yias billiard. semewbsTe toEn
Thsy ha'tediy sskea hn 4 Ia hsd tush Hing abss
81 ~
s.9s Sss;
a2xD Du H G % b E t.s Fl S S,a &
tnoash Ycssedsy At he M nor @ofr PIE sS
es Ia s ss I'd
jutt befoz lie curtain should hAvo sen. md il The
ss ' " opS. II ; Hss H. sss
3ns Eeek. .aAag dig them There - %qs
shaf.ste1 ts'ued from tie stage. An hour roe sov;
~ The apdsnsc yaxnsd, I'D M rena A. iss ii9Fe.sos ;
Ths TlqSs.os kslleS hsd th5pTa hsrss ints a.
sss il IL S @
H. a's S!
Eessttbi. vitbeat ~ anvl. Nadine GazzaaIes. No
hsf Wy 6hiesFe: theS assf - tsospc:
e ba
dyn,and was made npon SigneE nHg1oi for salaries.
t. T. sna % Il
money taken l. 4t shS door. Il VA used 70 paelfy tho
Sent ~ Fh.t M 70 ri ioT a. Ee5oaanesio
] ass TO ~
MI McvlcIer appeared at Booths New York
Theatre on Monday evening IS Peter Panseroy In
!. .IaE!nR tho Chances" We append some OF the
IN bsici, thv sole ,cemmendatien to be accorded
, 1870-06-02
A GroundIcss Panic ON the Frontier,

rum -. '"e o. ~. fau1 I1f1s, aoS -. 1o,
we learn tnAt tae reports Mnacn HaV9 M s.;ia poIa
~ ~ IL s1g n thar So,| o est ~
tha M;aaonr3 have heen wida1y interpreted
among am the settlers Of our extreme Westora
frnut;s- u sa ;n,n1y;nc f,,e nossihifty of an IN
~. ra;a ~, Xxx sSc,ttarnd srttIcmanfs ne.r
a.an WaS,arn ta1d ~ bnrda1 Sdost ~ them ara of
oul Ms0'i.n XII. 1s-eo1r sc,n;1nar;an ubn
iplesH ;t.1n a'nnt she esocTanhv Of ths Indian
.,;be.. but thev have iii Heard Of tho terrible
Indian massacre Of eight years ago, and hear
jpg that the Sioux are on the war path they
II ia the old bands Of AIinnesota Sioux pre-
,,or;n.- wv to revisit Their old haunts and rouev
fiho stroc;ties Of 1869. For this reason
a rarnc buf general alarm has seized
,,non tLo settlers Of our extreme frontier
Among the simple Scandinavians and Ger
,oaps ii Otter Tail. Douglas and Grant coun-
t;es tbe yag,,e snproheusion Of An invisible
in,l;;,,, 5oa p .orrayafed bT the presence Of
.ue 1aa3ras frrn, ta ad;ncent Chip
,sa..s "sEoe,S Rana ~ Wh;ta Esrth. Leech
Lake, &C., who, though simply hunting
,,old Familiarity OF intrusion into houses and
,,onlraastu wh;cf, il An indian Characteristic,
nen>'ou5.E; ~ . ~ sA' sr;,t, ;ndefnah]s apprehen-
ale 1sgafueu na4.,ona1s VIZ from tie Old
rlGn ny 'ne no tEasn childron az the
nosio, ~ ~ nno not oniv = novelty. but q ter
tv3se,s +bar ga fiaso Chippewas etrolling
io4- - Nss5, ~ ,,srthino into their
ABOUT II me Woous, ~ u 49, III ;,naofna
houses and demanding io9o, aaoy !, ~ ths;r hsaa
they arc going to be muIaeao0 u A tnen o9sa oo"o,
and their children carried on into Tue teeesses M
Of BONG dark ana ampeneuAnle IL T.sio.i,
Some Of the Scandinavian settiere arc 20
harmed by the visitations OF thet red neigh. 15-
Ecrs that come families have actuA4y
| moved back from the frontier 10
,.I.t .tor racard as safer quarters.
OF courys there is not the slightest
, 1870-06-02


Drop In, gentlemen and ladies', between 1e and
o,cloek to-day, at the strawberry lunch, IL Far
well HAIL The ladies' Of the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church will welcome you to feast Of strawberrcs,
genuine country cream, tea, coffee, Ice cream,
strawberry short cake, with plenty OF Strawberries
biscuits butter, kc- A hundred busy and beauti-
fuI Chicago ladies Will be there, to walt upon our
business men, visitors III our city, and all who can
conveniently dine down town to-day, Hundreds
attenIed yesterday, and hundreds more will he
served to-day with the abundant, good cheer.
There ladies' have charming method OF enter
taIning 500 guests
"A strawberry festival will be held this even:
ing III the South Congregational Church, corncr OF
TWenty-sxth street and Indiana avenue, for the
benefit Of the church. The ladies' who have the
afIair In charge have made all arrangements in
complete and liberal manner, and q very ENJOY b
bic evening may be expected BY AL present.
The BtIawbeIIv festival given by the ladies' Of
the Learitt Street CongreRanonat Church, VIII %
repeated tonight At Nos 761 and zb9 West M1di
son street.
The ladies' OF the Lincoln Park Church desire
, 1870-06-02

Might proecdg ....... :...-........ ssF ITO nm
H. n. $50 IN, T. 81
2 p. H. E.49 IN. N E,E II
] .. IN. | 3.4i mr. IS Inch.
Before q. q, tom nlaatpnee Howe

Mandel Rothschild was charged before United
States Commissioner Hoyne, yesterday, with pass
ing Aspiel markers" for 81 gold pieces, He was
he was released from the County jail, having
served thirty days for stealing $50 When he left
the jail II ts alleged he stole coat belonging to
one OF the turnkeya-
Simon Spcrl, q newly arrived emlRrant was
charged with passing a counterfeit 50 bill on tho
through an Interpreter that he paid s. for Two s3
bills tn Hamburg, and that banker had fsput h1s
name" on them and told him that they were good.
, 1870-06-02

Srccial Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
GAME BETWEEN DION And FOSTER n NEW TORK-
NEW YoRK. June 1.-JOs. Dion and Melvin Fos-
ter played match OF 800 points, at the experts
game, at the Hlppotheatron, this evening. The
new game allows no count Oh q simple Carun1, the
shots being kiss. draw, 4Hasse, = jump, or .
cushion shot, It Is played with four bRus-two
reds, blue. and cue bali Each shot counts
one In the beginning Of the
game Foster scored runs OF 10.
8, and II, and Dion making one fortunate run
Of g; afterwards, In the e7tn inning, making q.
Al this point the game stood 46 for Dion to Fosters
%. AT the 4ath Dion WAS go 10 Fosters 2l9. AT
the SD Dion was 2sl, Foster eco. From this
point Dion had the play IN his own hands, and
scored the game in the 56th inning. The building
was not 30 much crowded as On Tue sday evening,
but there was & good attendance. The stakes
were $3.50 4 side
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP OF oHT0.
A telegram to the Cincinnati Enquirer, dated
Springfield, Ohio. May 81, is as follows: "a
match game OF billiarts for the championship Of
Ohio took place here at Blacks opera Hall to.
this place. and Thomas Quill, Of Columbus. After
fome hesitation, Charles Myers, OF Columbus, was
chosen referee, John ". Coon umpire for Cnoate,
and J. ". Ctone umpire for Quill The game WAS
close md Interesting throughout, and WIS won by
Choate the dfty first inning by scort OF ,00s
TO SCI. The audience was large, Including some OF
our best citizens and delegation from Cincinnati,
Columbus, and many Of the towns in this ne1gbor-
hood. The average Of the winner was 19 and .
traction, and the loser 16 and fraction"
, 1870-06-02
AGENTN WAITED.

A nssea book aThs Riyee 81 Ia wsss Iue nd
Adventure il The Reeky aoanssjns md orrsoa.. 81
Eerhwste1o seRe, from lie diseave ef fhe Gslumbls
r p ae1onnss ., INC inaaan oes Ro
Whmsn ~ ~ III co ana e ae tE s aG tns
9seph L ~ AS1 H. R0sty MeSnta19 ~ Aa1ser 2fEs9
perH1yng The pssils h.d9hf. and woudertal tomanee
m he IKE of lie Sothern P.ea k.iiosd Send III
sIcui.I and terms. address, UNION PUBLISHING
~. -. v -----..ec.eH = -. = ----
GEETS WANTEpLT0 BKLL THE OLDEST
and ne hHweE Gens a1d e & Ini,sa
or+nns ~ ~ hestsr cacn.tsa 70 mss4 1rn,yerssi x
mand Or eouid be mon srunry and cnudcnfiy recona.
msndsd to s.nT.sasIs Il I: Issued 4 tiHe whsn the
es ~ p sns eomnn{ ~ J1n1 + t11ej ~.
, 1870-06-02

The Board Of Public Worts, yesterday, opened
me me 1oaowing e. bds; For curblna nllng and pav-
70 West Indiana street-noA award made: Ynr cnrt.
Ing, 1lling. and paving Union street, from Madi-
son street to MIwaukee avenue, awarded to John
walls, per cord SIS; nllinx, per cubic yard. IS
SenI; r RlEnS ~ er f 9 St For
at the Water Works, BIDS varying from $50 to
$7.25 per ton; no awn1I made. For cuFbtng, MI
ing, and paving Erie street, awarded 70 De G0lYer
h McClelland, at the following figures: Cufp
walls sl675; curb stones, 30 cents; nllIng, 81
cents; gralinK, 10 cent?, and paving, 4LA7.