davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28

Advertisements of hpe lines OF less inserted in
Hhis column at 25c pen week. and Be for cRch sddi-
tional line. If continued for three mopths or
9enger, Is per cent. dicount from these figures.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28

W I''P"O''tI
No. 81, L. q. q. e.,
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall, Alpena, on the first
and third Friday evenings of each month.
A. HARSHAW, c. p.
J. c. WALL, Scribe. $50
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28

YURs.--The highest onsh ppsce paid for Raw
II Furs and Deer Skins by G. N. blackburn at
his old stand next 10 dsodmSs's, Second st.
%
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
BASEBALL.

HARrroRDs BEAT THE cINcINNArIs FIVE TO ONE.
The game the Union Ground yesterday afternoon
between the Hartford ana Cincinnati clubs one
ided, SO that although the Hartiords short OF
Ferguson, Holdsworth aud York. three Of their best
men, two Of whom were substituted by Buncc, OF tho
Naeless Club and Pike Of the old Concords yet thoy
had dinculty In winning easy Victory. The Cn-
cnnais battcd fully as well did the Hartfords but
were outplaycd in the neld The Hartords opened tho
gamo IN the Grst inning by scoring one run on good
by Burdock and Harbridge, assisted by of
Smith, Pike led OF for tho Cincinnatls with a clean
hit but the next three strikers out succession
leaving Pike base The second inning was produc.
tive Of no runs Tor either side.
In the th,rd inning Larxin led of with two-base
hit; Burdock won't out on foul ball. and Harbrdge
went to first called balls; Start forced Harbrdgc
out at second ana sent Lsrkin home; Carey went to
FIRST by Foley, and Cassidy followed with
a safe hit, sending Start homo Pike closed the Inn
ing by striking out In the last ball OF tho third
the Cincinnats their 1rst and only run OF the
game; Pike going to Grst error by Harbridgc and
scoring safe hits by Jones and Addy. In lfih
inniug the Hartords rnado the first and only earned
long line ball the right foder's head The Hart
lords added another to their score IN the ninth
inning Burdock getting TO first on dropped ball by
Gould Harbridge following with two-basc HIT, send
ing Burdock home.
A splendid double play BY Allison Burdock and
Start was 4 feature OF the game. Following Is the
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

hit driver with his second barrc. which the re-
round by killing rapid quartsrer to the right
TwENry-FIRsT HOUND.
Mr.. Belmont failed To kill an incomer with either
barrel Mr. Van Burcn killed one near the trap so
did Mr. Haeck, and Mr. Robbins having low driver
Killed II with his first barrel
TwEsTY-sEcosD ROUND.
MIR. Belmont Killed bird the trap In splendid
style, with his first barrel. did Mr.. Van Buren,
using both barrels, however. Mr. Robbins killed an
incomer with the second barrel
- TWENTY Third ROUND
MT. belmont KILLED driver with his second barrel
ana NL van buren Killed quarterer 10 the right with
his second barrel Mr.. Robbins Jailed to kill
conner with his second barrel
rwEsry-FoURrH BOUND.
Mr.. Belmont killed near tho trap with his hrst bar
rel Mr. Van Burcn hit a driver with his nrst barrel
and it was gathered Mr. ROBBINS then missed q
driver with both barrele.
THE LAST ROUND.
Mr. Belmont killed driver with his first barrel.
Mr. NJ Van Bureny bird wins ''skyer' which be
failed to XIII, and here the match decided ana Mr.
Belmont was declared The winner. Mr.. NJ Van Buren
being awarded second money.
THE SUMMARY.
Tho following Is tho Official sumrnary:-
NAKRAGAxsgrr GCx CLUB GROUNDS, NEAR NEWPORT
r. I.-5wrcpstake match; $50 entrance: one-fourth o
second man; rs birds each 80 yards rise 81
yards fall i've traps; birmingham rules govern.
THE SCORE.
Name. Birds. Killed
Perry Belmont ...... 11i110llIl1l0l0lO11l0111l-
Martin Van Buren,. 1l10O1l0l001111lllllIl
s. H. Robbins....... 1O0l11l11ll011l l00il1l00 liz
II. w. Hacck. ........ 0100l10ll0ll101l0ll0l --i3
I. G. Van Buren,. ...... 0I1l0l0lI10ll000l00 10
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
new YORK HERALD TUESDAY AUGUST 2a l87-rRPLE SHEET

aud sent out OF bounds and into tho flower garden.
Aner Il was tossed In Msssrs Bemon. and wads, ads,
again, The former having his maiet knocked
out OF his hand. Then Mr.. Howand with Mr.. wads-
worth at his heels played to advantage and the object
was now gons at lightning speed nrst 10 tho rods
goal and then the centre Of the lot the interest In
the result being Intense and both teams were repeat
edly appauded Mr.. Cary took II up the lot and hts
sids bess& awsi ofxanxed for finish OF the game
between the pennants. Thus ended OF tho most
remarkable polo contests record In which the Wis
up for the disastrous defeat of Saturday. Time
eighteen minutes
AFTER rns CANES
The ponies OF the players completely
hausted and one and all united saying II was the
hardest contest In which they had been engaged and
II is doubtful whether they orthelr ponies could have
held out any longer. The visitors, having won three
straight games, were congratulated all Sides and
their countcnsnces Clearly showed that they
appreciated the laurels they had 80 nobly won.
ANOTHER GAME.
Another game followed by the members OF she West
cnos'er Clubs, tho sides being as follows
Mr.. wadsworth, captain. Mr. Fearing captain
Mr. Carroll Bryce Mr.. l.. s. Bryce
Mr. NJ angus. Benon, Jr Nc. Howand.
Messrs. oclrichs and Belmont charged, the former
getting the nrst blow at the ball. followed by his cap
goal; but Il went out on the wrong side The reds
turned It up the lot toward their goal, when Mr. How
land took charge Off aud sent it right across tho lot
followed by the captains The captain OF tho blues,
aided by Mr. Oslrichs. returned TO his goal again,
whore II found by Mr. Robbins, who
knocked Il away from its dangerous position,
and no was aided in SO doing by Mr. C. Bryce. Mr..
Robbins Then took IT across the lot in fine style. Tho
reds seemed TO be gaining ground through the earnest
Efforts OF Mr. Wadsworih, who sent the bail out Of
bounds near his goaL After 1t wns thrown in Mr.
Fearing took 1t away, when Mr.. 0elrichs ''mted" II
over the heads Of the players with powerful blow.
and the opjcct In the centre OF
the lot, when Mr. L. Bryce got n good crack at
IT, following 1t with another. lie was stopped by
Mr.. Belmont the latter being followed ty Mr..
Robbins, who took the object up ard across
lot when Mr.. Fearing took charge OF nnd before
he was ntericrcd with struck II 1ve tines In
cession, landing is near his goal Mr. Belmont got II
away from the blues goal but it was returned by Mr.
Fearing Mr. l.. Bryce then placed II before him, and
he did stop until ne knocked through the goal
Time, minutes.
The BufTno team return homo tomorrow. They
speak in high terms oil the treatment which they have
received during their visit here, and they have ex-
tended invitation to the Westchestcr Club TO visit
thcm in October ana play return match Should this
be done the match will DO for heavy stake.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
RESTOCKING THE AQUARIUM.

The great loss sustained few weeks ago by the pro.
pricors Of the Aquarium by the fishes being poisoned
been repaired by the importation Of . large
number Of foreign and tropical fishes the captur.
ing OF specimens in domestic waters special expc.
dtion to the Bermudas has returned and tho result IS
That over three hundred valuable and raro specimens
were YESTERDAY placed IN tho tanks The
american Consul, Mr.. f. Allen, contributed several
OF tho mos valuable IRON his own tanks
Among the specimens are ten yellow tails thirty vel
low grunis, mali ana female; hfty Of the celebrated
angel hshes, hvc four-eyed fishes, group OF butter
fish, gray snappeis, hagate fish, with changeabe coll
orsi twenty broars, twenty pink squirrel fishes, ~
teen spotted kinds, fifteen Hamlets, hltcen Bermuda
Holsters IA very odd crcaturel ten COW pilots several
surgeon fish, ter rare sunnower auemones, corals "a
young irlgate bird and several marine curiosities
The Aquarium Is even more Interesting as place
OF instruction And amusement than ever, additions
are beinQ made ev6y dAx
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

. length iu front Of Dan K, Ber'ram fourth; Lady
sslyers hnh A, the quarter pole FIRST cnanee
ahead of Cardinal wolsev, who the same distance
ahead OF Lazy SAY crs the latter length ahead o
bertram FIRST Chance showed me way low w. ,I'
backstrech, ana a, the half mile pole led one enau'
Dan h. second, neck In advance oil Lazy saIyyaIs,
who was length and hall In 'front.' OF eara,na nnnn
Wolsey, the latter length ahead OF Bertram voins
around the lower turn Lady sayers ran 10 me iront
aud came into the homestrstch hall a length aneaa OIL
First Chance Dan X third Cardinal Wosey iourth per
tram aiih The horses bad very exciting run up .ne
Lomesretch. Bertram ON the extreme outsiue' n,s'
pas sing one and then another until he landed win.
Time OF the mile. l:4sI. BerrAn vas not sold
The following arc the
SUMMARIES -.
SARATOGA AssocIAriox--MoSDAr, AUGUST IL IL
entrance. play or pay; with s40o added the second
horse TO save his stake Thrce-quar'ers OF "'''
P. Lorillara's b. r. piaue, BY Leamiugton-Lady
j. W Crawford 4 CO.. b. Z. Bramble BY Bonnie
scotland-Ivy Leap, 40 lbs. ......... Lakeland,
Time, l:l6s<.
SECOND RACE.
sAnx DAr.--Purse 5000 Of which 500 TO second
horse; entrance ee irce handicap Tor ali ages Two
miles.
T. W. Doswell'B ch. c. happabanuock, by kius
ispiman)
D. McDan,crs b. C. Major Barker, BY Asteroid--
Schottischs, years old, 93 lbs........ .tBarretV
L. Hart's b. c. Henry owens. by Gilroy, dam oy
star Jaws, Iva Ids. .to~'V
G. ". Medlnger's h c. Wash Booth, BY Asteroid-
VAnda!.s s years old. SO lbs. tBoo!s)
Time, S:40z.
RACE.
SAME DAY.-Frce handicap Sweepstakes OF $l6 each,
play or pay with $500 added the sccoud 10 receive
SIS out Of the stakes. s, one m.ia and An s'ga'a.
Dixon l. WINNERS ch. 1. Bradamante by War
Dance--Brenna, 3 years old, 9s lbs. .....(Swim)
l.. Harris CHI. I. Cemmc G., by War Dance-Alex-
andra, years Old lo7 lbs. .lLakelsnd)
D. McDau!els ch. 1. Sister Of Mercy, by War
Danco--Sster OF Charity, yesrs Old. 10I !bs....
lSp,man)
T. v. snedikers ch. c. Cuba, By Leamington--
Rattan, years old 95 lbs .tBocth) 4
Time 5sA.
SAMB AY--Purse $500; the winner to be sold at
auction for ST. 500; IL entered TO be sold Tor 81 600
allowed bs II Tor $3.50, IL lbs il Tor $500, II lbs
If Tor $500, 2l lbs. one mile
Starters.
j. H. Harbeck, Jr. IS b c. Bertram, by Kentucky
Bernicc, years old. 81 900, Ill lbs .iBarbee)
c. W. Medincer's ch. e. First Chance by Bay.
wood--Do,, years ola, $780, 100 lbs
tRichardson) 2
G. Reeds ch. g. Cardinal wosey, BY Hampton 8
years old 81, 900 SO lbs. (Barrst
D. McDaniels b Lady Salyers, BY Longielow-
Genuera, years old, 81 lbs. ........ (Pr0ctor) 4
j. W. Crawford 4 Co 3 b. &. Dan X, by Bonnie
Scotland-Jennie June, $3.50. S8 lbs. &c B0oth)
Time, l:43ls.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28


Clubs 1A 3D. 3d. 4M 5tA. 6m. IN sA. sM
c,"s'saa,i u.r''eaa ....... I . Q 81 81
Umpire Mr. Ducharms. Time OF game, two hours
and thirty live minutes. First bnse by orrors-Hart-
fords, 4; C,ncinnst,s, s. Runs earusd-Hartords, 1;
Cinc!nnatis, O.
The eleventh game OF the cnam pionship series be-
tween the LousviIes and Bostons and tho seventh
by the Bostons, was played at Boston yesterday
in the presence oil large number oi spectators The
Bostons played excellent heldng and unusually
heavy batting game rhs game will place the Bos
tons head of list II the Cincinnati games
ed and II they not counted II will place them
within two games Of the Louisvles. Tho following ~
tho score:-
boston ............... l 2 o.-0
''ISn U%p,re-Mi. Sumner. sumner
Two games were played at Syracuse between the
famous Syracuse stars aud the Indianapolis Club Tho
the forenoon resue favor ol the stars by
OF 10 Q, and the one In the afternoon resulted
follows:-
Indiana apolis. .......... 0 B.
Observation-Disclosures. . 0 o l O.
In a game played At West Brighton, s. l.. between
the Quckseps, of this city, ana the Aaskas, of West
Brighton tho former came off victorious by the follow
ing scorc:-
Alaska. Observation-Disclosures. 0 2 0 o.
umpire-Mr. Sweeny. Time OF game-rwo hours ana
ten minutes. Runs carned-Quicksteps, s; Aiaskas.
The Auburus defeated the Kochcsters at Rochester,
by "a score OF 3io2
AT Buffalo the Bunalos defeated the Buckeyes, of
Columbus, by score OI too
The Exccsiors defeated the Haywards August IL, by
score OF u to IL They played heir return game. at
East New 1Ork, August -, only SIX lnulnR" Ucnb
played account OF tho rain. Tho Exccisiors were
again victorious, by a score OF Q %.
The Acme anu Wavcriy clubs, of this city, played
game on the Champ lou Grounds, Jersey City, which
resulted IN favor OF the Acmes, by a score OF 8 to3
To-day the Hartfords and Cincin natis play on tho
Union Ground, BrookIvn Louisvilies and Bostons. At
Boston, Indianapolis and Stars, at Syracuse; Alc-
ghenys ana Mwaukccs, at Milwaukee; Stars OF Green.
VILE and Athe,ic, at Carmansvic, and Actives aud
Crystals at Capltone Ground, Brooklyn.
AT Providence the Mancheslers defeated the Rhode
Islands by a score OF s 1913
md
Ground on Thursday, when u good game may be ex-
pee ed.
The Tecumarh Baseball club, OF London, Ont, de-
featcd whe Stockings, Of Chicago, st the former
piace. yesterday, BY TO j
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
AMATEUR SWIMMING MATCH.

Tho gentlemen, guests OF the Pavilion Hotel at New
Brighton, got up amateur swimming match on Sat-
urday the course being from tho bathing house in
front Of the hotel TO Constable Point New Jersey,
mile distant and return. Tho number OF competitors
entered eleven. with only SIX starters losers.
Percival ana Oclarus Knauth, Mr.. W. Rooster, Mr..
W. Reithinger, Mr.. Frederick Hummcl and Mr. Il.
Schmidt, all New Yorkcra The start was made at
precisely 4 quarter after ten A. N. Loo Reiss, with
his barge accompanied the to guard against
accident. Tho first 10 arrive nt Constable Point was
Mr.. r. Schmidt-tme, IL minutes--and the last was
Mr.. w. ReitbiDgor, in 10 minutes. Mr.. schmidt was
the only one who completed the return trip Tine,
mi
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
COURTNEY, PLAISTED AND RILEY.
THE GREAT sCULL RACE-PRosPECT OF A FINE
CoNTEsT-THE MEN CONFIDENT AND WELL.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

SARATOGA, N. Y, August ~, 1877
There Is no doubt that tue sculiug race that will
take place here to.m will show who the best
Of the three entered for tho purse stake of
$500. The honors often CALAMITY won by Courtney
IA HIS many struggles while an amateur has made him
the avorte w'lh the betting pubic, though there
almost an equal number OF specu ators who take a
great interest Paiscd and Ri aud willingly
their money on them The performances OF each Of
the men IN tho past is something upon " hch TO
base M opinion Of the event the OF ueci-
Biou. While Courtney has never mad coiors
lowered Ia over seventy odd the other have
recently jumped to the front IN such startling
ncr that they have taken the rowing world ny sur
PRISE all IN lteir soJourn Ol fortnight al Saratoga
Lake have made such marvellous trials that they have
Justly grown TO be rcgarled sculiers of mean
prcenslons and Tho rionds Of each TO be found
abundance.
No.hng is wanting III the arrangements to insure n
successful decision of the contest Tho turning bnoys
favorable in tho morning the men will DO started at
scullers are sausled. Each will use ono of paper
Conrtney's aud RiIcys being the Same In size model
and weight, Whine Plastcds is the lghtest craft In the
word oi corresponding size and stiffness, weighing
onplete five aud hall pounds less tn those OF his
opponents.
In the pools sold this afternoon the lawn In front
OF Moon's at the lake, the following the avcral cd
iigures:-
Courtney. .............S5O $50 $3.50
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

CRICKET NOTES.

Tic FIRST cricket match ever played in this vicinity
between '.iunior" members VIII occur to-day The
81 Georges Grounds ut Hobokcn. Tue contestants
will lie the youngsters OF the staten Island and ST.
Georges CLUBS, and tho game will commence at half
past ten O'Clock sharp. Mr.. NJ II. Talbot Will coach
the ST. Georges and Mr.. NJ. q. Haughion the staten
Islanders The following Us tho staten Island tcam,
all bong under eighteen yoArs Of age - Mcssrs. James
Taylor, @ Wcsiervclt, d, v Fowler ~ H. Carron,
L. Pool, Z. ". Durand, G. Taylor, H. Rich, L. Hauph-
and j. Ducr he gapie VIII bc witness ed by iuil
attendance oil the older members OF botn clubs
ON Thursday the second elevens OF the 81 George
aud staten Island cIuos win play at Staten Island
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
THE COMING WRESTLING MATCH.

James Owens, OF Vermont, and Charles Murphy, OF
New York are wrcstlo a collar and elbow match for
$3.50 n SIDE and the championship IN Music Hail, Bos
ton, september 10 Richard A. Pcnnoll, OF this city
l. the nual akeholder Tho Clipper holds 500
side Tor cach man. The match promises to be a most
determined struggle, as both men have great science
with plenty of pluck to back II up Murphy has a
boneht on Mondsy evening, September 3, at Lyceum
Hail. Brooklyn H. H., wnen all the noted boxers and
70 O assist.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
YACHTING NOTES.

The hackers Of the yacht Dare Devil accept the
challenges Of both tho Susie and W. F. Davids ana
will meet their respective hackers at Jono al. saw
ycr's, No 81 south street, Oh wednesday morning. al
ten A. ", to put up the ior!ciI
Tho yacht Sea Drift is again at her anchorage on
stapleton. after ten days cruise up the Hudson.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
SWIMMING MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA. August 81, 1877
Tho swimming match between George b. Wade, OF
Brooklyn and George steelman, OF this city, which
was announ cd take place this afternoon, did not
come of owing to tho unaccountabIe non-appcarance
OF Wade.
An improvised match Of four and hall miles, be-
tween Thomas Coyls and James W. Butler, won
by the latter by fifty yards.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
RACE IN NEWAkK BAY.

raco open for sleeps and catrigged boats came Off
in Newark Bay yesterday. The course extended from
Bonnel's boathouse Greenville, around Beacon Light
to aud around the s,skeboat OF Willow Haven dock.
The course be sailed twice. and entire distance
ten miles Thore we're eleven entries, as foIlows:-
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
WINNKES

First prize awarded to Telegraph, gold anchor ana
composs combined; second prize awarded 10 wave,
s,lvrr Gun: third prize awarded to Willic E pain
pold anchor TINS ,s the second race won by the
Wave which was built last spring
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-18
A Good Reason Why BARRIERS Charge More
For shaving Dead Men.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN: Permit me to say, In
reply to "NemO's" communication Of Tuesday,
the 18th instant, that know ONO concerted ar.
rangement' among BARRIERS to charge IS for shay
ing deceased persons. II is the custom 10 charge
that amount, rs the risk encountered by OPP
enting upon q corpse is known to every per-
son possessed Of the least amount of common
sense to be very great. Should one be 30 I'M
fortunate as to cut himself with the instru-
ment he is using, and not lose his life, the cost
of effecting cure would be great and would
fall not upon the friends Of the deceased, but
on the family Of the barber. Any barber will
tell memo" that most of the shaving of dead
persons Is done by the undertakers who often
charge as high as So Indeed, q regular bar
Der is seldom called upon unless the friends
insist. / was not many years since summoned
by the relatives Of deceased Representative
from New York. attended, ran the risk, did
the work, and had barely reached my shop
before was waited upon by the undertaken
In person, who demanded half the money as
belonging to himself need not say that his
demand was not aeceded TO. Let me say to
Memo" in conclusion, that and many other
BARRIERS have shaved dead men free Of charge,
when the relatives were in distressed circum-
stances, and that little economy In the en-
balmng Of wreaths and the display Of out
ward tappings of woe would leave more
money to pay for necessary work, aud prevent
wailings over "ghoul-like combinations"
Respectfully, BARBER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-18
DIED.
DIED.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.

SMITH, MoopY s,nrH, at o r. m, Sunday.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
daughter Of George r. W. and Emma stricby
Funeral will take place this Afternoon at O'Clock
noa,hs sas fs ses Of hss parents, % Tenth street
attend.
GARRETT-At Centerville. Ind. June Is. Is77, Of
brain fever, Cadet Mhishipman lsccond ciass) CmAs
rrit of Westminster. D. G., aged twenty years, Ten
months md thirteen DAYS
BhADLEY:-Ai5 o'clock q. m. on Saturday, June
III. y. Bradley, agei thirteen months.
COFFEl.-On June rs. 1857, JOSEPH n. CoPfFy in
the sixty-second year Of his ngc
DOwD.-On June Is, ISL, amer a short but painful
illness, PATRICK Down. In the thirty fourth year or
his age.
HALLER-On June u. is57, nf tn H. M, aftrr A
long and painful Illness which she bore with Christian
resignation, Mrs. RERECrA HALLRR, widow OF the
late Francis lIalier, aged eighty years
NrrbuAM, Jr son OF Chss n and sylvia A. iapham,
aged seventeen months, eight days.
LATTIMORE.-On June L. 1877, at the residence Of
her son, baltimore, ca q street southwest Mrs
MARTHA W. r. lATrIMoRE, aged seventy four years
widow OF the late Rev. Daniel baltimore OF Indiana
NoltIpS;mOn Saturday, June 10, iss7, afier a long
second year OF his age.
RICI1ER-In this city, June IA, 1877, RoBrRr
RICHTER, about iorty-three years OF age
NolGT:-June u, is77, after severe illness, FRED
the fifiieth year OF his age.
CONDEMNED COPAJBA Is COg
~ demned and discarded as being not only worth
and smell, and viii disorder The soSsdest stomsss
and still the qnacks use the drug samaran's Gl n
purely vegetable pleasant to take, and will Always
medicine that can be depended on, thereby avoiding
by druggists.
lesly W ID. ENTwIsLE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-18
SENATOR COMPILING.

A special correspondent in New York
furnishes an account Of the scene attending
Senator CoNKLING's departure for Europe
on Saturday. The Senator made brief
speech and the manner Of the utterance OF
one portion of II, coupled with the fact
that he has acted coldly toward
the Administration, and that he
has made no recommendations for Office,
are regarded as significant. The remarks,
too, of his brother FREDERICK are very sig
nifcant He has been and is one OF the
most active and earnest of the TILDEN
Democrats, and does he mean TO convey the
idea that he intends to join the
Republicans, or that the Senator will
support the cause of the TildenitesS
The Senator heard the remarks, and did not
once ATTEMPT to correct them. Ms FRED
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-18

WILL somebody please explain how ii hap
pens that policemen are seen coming out Of
the side doors Of certain restaurants between
12 and o'clock at night, and that the keepers
are never touched for violating the liquor
law We have been informed that under
former management Of the police, officers
winked at violations Of the law for the sake Of
the hearty suppers and good drinks they re-
ceived. And we have been informed, further
more, that the restaurant keepers were dis
gusted at the way In which they were fairfield,
but they felt bound to submit to il, or other
wise the semblanee Of violation Of the law
would have been met with arrest and some
trouble any how. OF course these things
could not occur under GATCHELLs reform ad-
ministration of police affairs. The officers
were, no doubt, engaged In the honorable
calling Of sueaks and spies.