davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04
9 ri.0Q(eeklp CaplloIlan
LOCA4 MATTERS.


'i''S "''''''
Mr. r n. l,urkc left for New Orleans
la4l evening on the str f. A. Blanks.
The Fred 4. Blanks passed down last
ulght with fair load Of cotton, being
RrycraI hours behind time.
49,. .r,,l,,
- ,,., c.nL,u,,
after Tuesdays bag been read and for
yottrn.
I,.h,., H.ol I'm. nm announcement in
,Lis i.soo u,o, ,,okcg ,nc's uoulb wafer
"a, read il His establishment is apple
pi" III every PARTICULAR
Mr coorcc coIIiu. or fine Sinclair
pIoutotio, ,dvcrti.cs in thia issno FIR
,Lroo ,,r C.,ur rood cooncrs Good w,ces
,,n,.roL g.. ,d,cr,i.cmcu,
/ Lin, Lo. ;uut rcc.;vcd =, fine os-
sortwc,t 81 C,ucv conLi.s and contce-
,;,,o,.;o, ,h;ch l.. irvitcy fine snrcioI
ot,out;o, or,Lo ruLJ;c
- 3
}" 'h' ''''"" ''""'s'"''''' we" "
were sustained bv fine insurance COM
nnui.v whose orencirs were located in
this city,
-----
10 '"'.''"D''H "'"'''' NV" '"'""''
ANU W. WV '"'o w." "''' '''' '''
and has retarded fine agricultural inter
rs,s o,ucrolIv
-----------
"'''T' "''' ''''''''' ''"''' '''''' w. ~
'"'"' Pr'S'"'"''"' '''''"'' S''''H '''"'
''"n' H. w. Ho'''' 'S''' "'"J''''s !"
oI,ut ,,, third vote nailed IN tho nor;sh.
''''S'''' III ''"''''H ""''''''' ""'" '''''' ~
''''' ''''" " ~ Wv "''' ~ ''''' u ''''''''
''''' ~ ~ o'''"'';77 ~ "''e' ''' " u"
''''' " 80 ''''' '''''''' '''"''o ''''
h'7' D. d. WILSON, iI'''''' ''''"'
H'HH:~ nav" worn an improve"
HN'''S'"' N''''oN ''o' "'''' f''''No' more
''II'' 'h'" from al ''ll''''S nave ever
'i'""' cl'ceflllly recommend II /" All
SnIIererS'-Nec AdV'
II will yIoddrn thr hearts IF very
many friends to know that after his 81.
we're attock. Major r, J. Bird ~ SLOWLY
recovering. u" hopes at II" olStah1
Gay I" be a"'" {" return I" ms posi- at
tue state House
On, ro,dcrs ,,u.t rh,rrc fin, abo,t-
c,n,;uuo IF fine r,rrroI,,v t,triv 10 an
,vcrworkcd and tired sct Of rriuters
AIIL,uJu L,y. hccn truIv hard nresscd
j., u,, ,ro,,rot;ou far ,r,,o.d,,,u Lotua
anal u,.y ,r, hordI, vot rocov.rod rro,u
the effects.
A Ic,, y.,r pr;v;lcuo sh, laid her
hand u,n, ii. orr, and ,,,y.I -, - IL.
r,., and s,rilcl , ,,,;L. fan l., IN. L,;u
,.i,,Lor,,,,J ,rr,oo. arrhou;,I. h,ro
al h.c, tc,,i,n mo inns, ,nru,r,, y clio
.,,;J ..,nL ,v,ry dov thov,r, ,.l ;nu mo
u.hcn ,r, we ,,niur tn ycd foil tho,
lhrv orr rrucl Int il gcems thov WON'T
,,Ira;u --urav dear what shall | ,uswor
thcm vh,u thrv oal, ~, ,coin ~
------
N"' X MASH " '''SNh''--A rclc'o"c' 10
'"'''''' "o'"''" VIII "PPl'"' '''' '''o''
r,rc,,o., ,ho c,,ohr,,o1 Fro,lI;. rro,s
Ho,Ja so,,r N,.h yhi.l.y wb;cI, 10
considered nv r,,n,rt,nt ;u1r.s I, l.,
fine creme de In c,yuc of thc no,uI,,
b,yrrn"c. We only throw tLis ont ~ =
hint to those who know WHAT'S what
---,
'''' 80 '" ''''J "NI"' '''' nv '''' "''b
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04
Millinery Goods.
MISS p. BERTR ND
MAIN STREET, BATON ROUGE,

HlAKES pleasure in announcing to the ladies
i Of Baton Rouge and vicinity that she has
and will keep in store full line of FASHION.
ABLE MILLINERY GOODS, such as COrsets,
rich Scarfs, and Cravats Artificial Flowers,
Pumes, Ribbons and Hats. Stamping, cleaning,
repairing, dying, etc, done at short notice In
fact, every species of goods will be found and
all work done appertaining to frst.class Mil
linery establishment, v2n76y
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

INSTALLATION OF Con. JOuNSTON-Ou
Tuesday last, at = O'Clock, i. NJ, Col.
VIM Preston Johnston entered formally
upon the discharges Of his duties as Pres
Idcnt Of the Louisiana State University
and A. and NJ. College. The College is
NOW thoroughly organized, with Fac
witty that cannot be surpassed in point
of talent and merit The boarding and
lodging departments have been entirety
rrorganizcd, so that the cadets may oh
tain proper care. With almost daily
acCcssi0ns of students, it cannot be- long
ere the University will be one that
Louisiana will point to with pride and
satisfaction.
The "Old Ironsidcs, the Ith Ward,
again came to the rescue with its 400
majority, which proved Il Squclchcr to
Col. Smith and the Garfield Electors,
who were completely submerged IN this
overflow Of Democratic votes. TO til,
gallant Fourth WardcrS, who are ever
ready to stand by the good name of til,
Capital parish and aid their brethren o!
the Democratic party, here and else,
where, we tender the congratulations Of
the CArIToUAN for this renewed evid,
cncc of their Stoadtustness to principle
and for the love of country they never
fail to exhibit.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

IATEC Passcmentrie Trimming and Real
LAND Guipure and Chantlly Laces in
neat variety at ROSENFIELD'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

~ - a week in yo'r own town. S. Outfit
WIZ free. No risk. Reader, if you want
,NVVI business at which persons Of either
sex can make treat pay all the time
they work, write for particulars to II. HAL
LETT e. Co., Portland Maine
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04
Hams, Hams

have on hand choice article of Sugar Cured
Hams for family use. ANDREW JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

Mr.. George Collins, Of the Sinclair
Plantation, adycrti4cs in this issue for
three or four good coopcrs. Good wages
offered. See advertisements
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

oar mail iaclli!IcS work beautifully.
Wc,grt Monday mail twenty four hours
after Tuesdays bag been read and for
nNitrn.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

l.. LiIty has just received u fine as
sortmcnt Of fancy candies aud conire-
lionrricS, to which he invites the special
attention Of the public.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

A Telegram received from Hon. X. A.
Gross, presidential cIrClor, states that
Hon. +. W. Robcrtson's majority il
Fast FcIiciana IL 70o there being only
about one third votcpollcd in the parish
Dr. y. SruCKING. Those who are in
lrrrsicd in having skiIfuI work done to
their teeth will do well to bear in mind
that DR.. d. Stocking is here, for u few
days. at Mrs. Cnrran'S boarding house,
Pixies Bank Building.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

Joshua BeaI has an annonncchcntin
This ISSUE that makes ones mouth water
In read if. His establishment is apple
pie in every particular.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
Evasion OF Duties ON Imnorted snrnra.

In January last, while the sugar question
was pending before congress and IL was mat
ter Of much uncertainty whethor any legisla.
tion would be had upon tho subject, the treas
ury department decided to send out COM
mission of experts with instructions to visit
the sugar plantations of Demarara and the
West Indies and investigate the process in uso
among the plan ters with view to detormin-
ing the truth or falsity of the prevailing re-
ports that artificial means were being used to
degrade the color OF sugars intended for export
to the United States. 1t was the desire of the
department that no publicity should be given
to the inct that the commission had been sent
the object being to secure indisputablo
proofs in yindication of the course
pursued by the department Of insisting upon
some accurate test of the saccharine quality
Of the imported sugars other than color.
Three gentlemen were selected, one from the
Smithsonian institution, one from the treasury
department, and the third--a sugar expert
from the New York custom-house. They have
| recently returned, after an absence OF nearly
six months, and have prepared an elaborate
report covering hundred pages of foolscap
which was yesterday submitted to Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury French. Tho re.
port shows that the frauds which have been
attempted in the introduction of sugars into
! this country are even greater than had gen.
orally been supposed that In Demarals among
| the sugar-panters no secret whatever was made
| Of the practice of artiflcially coloring sugars
intended for the United States market: that
sugars testing l3 to 16 Dutch standard, which
were exported to Great Britain nearly pure
white, were, when prepared for export TO this
country, artfcialy colored to grade appar-
emily below No, d. s., and that such sugars,
which from their color would bo expected to
test S5 degrees of saecharine strength, were
| found when submitted to the polariscope to
contain 81 degrees Of pure sugar. 1t Is be-
loved by the treasury officials that tho results
of this commission will fully vindicate the
policy OF the department in insisting upon tho
uso of the polariscope in determining tho
cutiable quality of imported sugars, The re.
port will be printed by tho department for
general distribution among those Interested ia
the sugar question:
National Republican., 1880-07-17
THE EAIn ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Eleotion Not to bo Held Until
Next January.


As q canvass has recently been made among
tho stockholders Of the National Fair associa.
tion with the view of running a ticket in op-
position to the old board of directors at tho
election which it was expected would be held
yesterday, the attendance at the meeting Of
the Fair association yesterday was very large.
Mr. w. Al. Gait, the president Of the sssocia.
tion, having called the meeting to order and
presented his annual statement, Mr.. James =.
Edwards was called to the chair, Mr. Robert
McCency acting as secretary.
MIR. Black burn stated that the reports could
not then be submitted, MS tho books and papers
had becu filed as exhibits Ia u case pending in
the equity court. The association wos about
TO enter upon the preiminaries Of the annual
election when Mr.. w. w. Hubbell raised the
pont that under tho bylaws the election was
not then in order, as tho second Monday in
January was the day fixed for the annual
meeting. Mr. Hubbell claimed that the clause
until their successors shall be elected" provided
that the directors may serve over year.
After some discussion the chair sustained the
point raised by Mr.. Hubbcll. Mr.. K. $. Smith
appealed from this ruling, but tho chair was
sustained by vote of il to g. AIr. Hubbell
moved vote Of thanks TO the board of direct
ors for the efficient manner in which they
have conducted affairs, which motion was car
ried. During the discussisn on the motion
Messrs. Gait and Ciagett stated that thore was
no disposition on the part OF the present. di.
rectors 10 remain in Office Mr.. g. NJ Oyster,
ir., stated that he was opposed to some Of the
directors, as he had not been treated in a gem
tlemany way by thcm. Mr. Black burn coun.
selled harmony and urged every stock
holder to exert himself to mako the
coming exhibition q success. Tho meeting
was then adjourned. The annual financial
statement, submitted by Slr. Gait, was as fol.
lows: July 10, 1SS0.--To bills receivable
So5.00 to roal estate, S2l ,535.72; to personal
property, S7OST0; to expense since January /,
1880, S35G2.7i to improvement January l.,
1850, S76,s20; TO improvement, since January
], 1850, $7,631.Sl-SSi, 45l.Sl; TO Wheatey
Bros, on account, 5000; TO cash on hand,
S6l2.s7-Sll6,156s7 By stock 65S shares at
500, S66 500; less amount due on 66
shares, S4,091 .G7-S61 sos 49, by sundry ac.
counts we owe, Sl5S.4s; by first mortgage bonds,
$4,000; by bills PAYABLE our notes to-
Freedmau's Savings & Trust Co, s., sol SO
National Bank of tho Republic, $1,000;
Central National Bank, $4,000; Wimsatt &
Uhler, $723.72; Lewis johnson & Co., $1,000;
II. Browning, S75O--S25, $500 by profit
and loss-Net amount profit from running
meeting. S69S3S; not amount profit from trot-
ting meeting, $54074; not amount profit from
other sources, 760300-SlS, ,S52 02-$ll6,-
1867.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

Father Fortune is expected here from Mem
phis shortly to attend to some business mat
ters affecting st, Dominic's parish.
The sisters in charge of Providence hospital
have purchased the property of William For.
guson, corner of Third aud L streets south.
east, for 81 500.
The work Of refrescoing tho interior Of st.
Peters church will be commenced soon, under
the supervision of the well.known artist, Mr..
Herman Rakeman.
The catholic clsrgymon arc availing them.
selves Of the so.called dull times by taking
short jaunts away. Father OSullivan of st.
Peters has just returned from u ten-dsys' trip
to Westernport, Nd, his former charge. Rev.
DR.. Ryan Of st. Matthew's is away, not to re.
turn for about two weeks yet. Father Nor
gan of st. Patrick's Is in western Maryland
not to return till to-day a week. Father
Southgate Of st. Stephens will return to-day
from a northern tour, having gone from here
by steamer to Norfolk, and thence by steamer
to Boston, coming back by rail. Either this
week or next Father McNally will start for =
western tour extending probably as far q,
st. Louis. Father Tarro OF 81. Augusline's
church will be back to-day from an eastern
tour, including visits to friends in New York
and New Jersey. Father de Wolf, now OF the
Church Of the Sacred Heart at Marlboro
passed through here this week for the north
to 4ecrut for few days.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
Letter from old virginia.
NORFOLK, VA, July 10, /

NORFOLK, VA July l6 1850,
The Norfolk OF to-day should be compared
with tho Norfolk Of quarter OF century
ago 1t WAS then in the prcmaturely sere aud
yellow leaf of tho land of Egypt-s0s enter.
prise, sans commerce, sans manufactures,
sans everything that goes to make up
a prosperous city. With seaboard location
unsurpassed, genial climate, u contiguous
region OF amazing fertility, the Norfolk of
$50 was like paradise run TO waste. Since
the era of emancipation how changed tho
scene Tho whsryes of this fine old harbor
now provide commercial advantages TO some
of the largest ocean ships loading with cotton,
grain and other staples. Steamers OF the most
popular classes run TO and fro between tho
principal Atlantic cities, carrying their hun.
drcds aud thousands Of passengers. The hotels
Of Norfolk and vicinity present many of tho
most inviting attractions of our fashionable
watering places, while the moral, educational,
scientific and social adaptabilities are steadily
on the increase. Ia proportion TO its pOpula-
ton no community In the United Statos Is
improving in business, buildings and bencA-
ciul institutions more rapidly or more penna-
nently than Norfolk,
Where all arc doing 50 well It may appear
nyidiuus TO specify particular cases for com.
mendation. The eustom-housc, postolice,
nayy.y ard aud thoir cognato interests are in
good hands, while tho general properties OF
tho city give evidence Of being we'll managed
Special mention should bo made Of tho progress
iu this section Of our country OF sound republi-
National Republican., 1880-07-17
HOtel ArriNniE.

Metropoitan--D. Corrigan Of Baltimore,
Joseph d. Evans and wife of New York, L.
A. Butterield aud wifo OF Charleston, and A.
4. Currin OF jersey City.
st. James-Thomss Mccoy and f. Difendorf
of Pittsburg, Pa, A. Winthrop Hastings, wife
and daughter and Miss Mary Lawrio of Thorn.
asville, Ga, General #. Edwards and wlo of
Washington, and II. j. Carter OF New Or
leans.
Riggs house-Barton Myers of Norfolk, Va,
w. G., Strawbridge Of Philadelphia, and c.
l.. Holden, jr., Of Natchez, Miss.
Wormlcy's--W. II. Pratt of Mobile, L. s.
Pratt Of Paris, b. P. Moulton and wife oi
Chicago, and 7. Armstrong of Philadelphis.
Arlingion-William English of New York
H. c. Posy Of Philadelphia, j. S. Wentman oi
Ashland, Ohio, and Richard Hays Of Boston.
Imporial-Dr, Il. +. Clum and A. j. Bladen
of New York, and Howard French, city.
Ebbitt--H. T. Munson Of New York, Mrs
r. G. Spencer of Great Bend, Kan, General II
b. Marcy, U. S, A., and w. ii. Davis and
Samuel G.. Jeloila Of New York.
WiIlard's-George H. Eldridge of Boston
Thomas Boyd of Plttsburg, and John G
Thompson of Ohio
Natoual-J. II. Gashwiler of San Fran
cisco, Hon. T.. j. Henkle of Maryland, L. j
Hoyle Of Georgia W. G. BIcAlister of Phia
lelphia, George j. Chapman OF New York, and
" Dell Of the Nc,c Era, Fort Smith, Ark.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
opposed to sunday Concort..

A letter from Mr.. William Stickncy to the
president protesting against the action OF the
commissioners in giving permit to Mr.. Ed
ward Abncr to give a concert Sunday night
for benevolent purposes, has been referred to
the District commissioners. with request
that il receive proper attention. The commits.
soners yesterday notified Mr.. Stickney that
rs there was no law against Sunday concerts,
and as no liquors Of any kind will bo sold on
the occasion, they do not feel at liberty 10 re-
fuse the permit
National Republican., 1880-07-17
Cool by Day and by Night.

Thermometer al Deer Park at midnight
stood at 64 and yesterday morning att o'clock
ut So. This is a fair average Of the range Of
tho mercury at both Deer Park and Oakland
this season. Those who 40 on tho special ex-
cursion to-day will not only enjoy the luxury
Of cool, clear and bracing winds, but at night
will indulge in the supreme delight of Sleep
ing under blanket. The grand hop at Deer
Park Monday night will be a most enjoyable
affair, and the special roundtrip tickets being
good TO return until Tuesday, there will be
plenty of timo 10 enjoy it TO the utmost.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
Secretary Ihompson,s Party.

A private letter received in this city yestcr.
day from Terre Haute states that Secretar ry
Thompson and family left that place on Tues.
day, 18th instant, in a special car over tho
Vandalis road for Denver, COL, en- route for
the Pacific coast. The party consists of the
secretary and two daughters, Mr.. G. d. Thomp-
w. Il. Mexican and two sons Tho latter only
30 as far as Denver, where the party was ex.
pected to arrive yesterday. Secretary Thomp-
son will remain in California about one month
and will make as few political speeches as pos.
siblo, as his time will be mostly occupied by
official business
National Republican., 1880-07-17
Irregular PAYMENTS Of pos,o.e

Judge Freeman, the assistant attorney-gon-
eral for the postoilice department. has decided
that whore third or fourthclass mail matter
is deposited in postofiice insufiicently pre-
paid, or where first-cass matter is deposited
without ono.half rate, the postmaster should
not forward it; but If by inadvertence II is for
warded, the postmaster a the Office Of delivery
should only collect tho postage remaining un'
paid. Ho also decides that if first, third or
fourth-class matter be deposited in postoflice
without any prepayment, it should be held,
but if forwarded by mistake the amount col.
lected upon delivery should be double the pos.
tage which should have been prepaid.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
A Rntl A Ratl

10 hs Ediio, Of The National republican:
SIR; l noticed yesterday morning as
walked down Thirteenth street. that force
of street.cleaners were gathering up tho
sweepnga into cart In the middle of tho
street lay large dead rat fostering in tho sun
Tho street.clcanors walked carefully around
the foul carcass, gathered up a pile Of sweep
ings near II, but declined 10 touch tho rat
pAiGb hay there when passed up again IA
tho afternoon, illins ths air with an awful
smell. Arc the swecpors ordered not to take
up the caictsies Of dead vemin2 This care
with which this was aToidcd seems 10 indi.
cate 1t.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
Funeral Of Mr., Edward Barrett.

The funeral of the late Mr.. Edward Bar.
rett took place yesterday afternoon, and WAS
attended by the Knights Of 81. Patrick, ninety
five men in line, with Mr.. james Ragan com.
mander, and headed by u section Of the marine
band. II was one OF tho largest funerals that
has taken place 10 the District in Il long time,
there being about 100 carriages Ia line. The
remains were encased IN M elegant walnut
casket, furnished by the Henry Lees sons,
Landsomey trimmed, with plate, appropri.
ately Inscribed. The remains wero removed
Iom the late residence Of the deceased, cor.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

The Hyattyillo Garfield and Arthur club
held ts second meeting on Thursday evening
and was addressed by Mesirs. Piper OF Maine
and Caldwell Of Mississippi. The former
gayo general resume OF the issues OF the
campaign, with many capital hits. Mr.. Cald.
we'll told the club what he know personally of
Mississippi methods, especially referring to
the shooting Of Dixon by Barksdale. The
addresses were enthusiastically received aud
a unanimous vote of thanks rendered the
speakers. As the meeting was held on private
premises, only republicans were invited. The
next meeting will be held on Monday, the
Goth, and open 10 all, Tho club now numbers
tfy.six, with good prospect Of large addi-
Lions.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
Tho NNhiiInkrr prnnrI.

The report of General Dunn, judge-advocate-
general of tho army, upon tho Whitaker case
was read TO the secretary of war yesterday by
Colonel Barr, iudGc-advocato of the war de.
partmcnt. Tho document is very lengthy,
and reviews critically the evidence and find
ings OF the West Point court of inquiry.
Nearly an hour was occupied in reading it..
The secretary will not pass upon it for some
days, and in the interim declines to make
public its recommendations.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

ner Of Third street east and Maryland ave-
nue., at o'clock to St. AloysIus' church, where
the services were conducted by the Rev
Father Forhan. Whom the services at the
church were concluded tho cortege was re-.
formed and proceeded TO Mount Olivet come
terry, where the remains were inferred. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. Lawrence Hickey,
John Shannahan, Patrick Conuell, Patrick
Tyne, John p. Barrett and Daniel Buckley.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
The Colored League.

The gamo between the Koystones and
Uniqnes of the colored league iu tho National
grounds yesterday afternoon was witnessed by
goody number of spectators. II was not
hard work for tbo keystones to win because
they played better aud showed superior disci-
pline. There is good material in the Unique
nine, but al experienced hand is required TO
utilize and develop its worth.
Appended Is tho scoro.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

The clerk Of the court has ssued tho follow
ing marriage licenses: T.. A. Savoy aud Ra-
chol NJ. Mann Albert Dean and Elmira Bev-
ans; Albert West and Louisa j. Cober; Charles
b. Fry and Nellie r. Gray, both oil Mad ison
county, Va. George I. Bowie and Mary Jane
v. Hutt, both OF Prince Georges county, Md;
Henry Muller and Annie Kraus Pcrcival I.
Darnall of Bladonsburg Nd, and Mary A. II.
Simonds of Washington.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

This beautiful summer resort is fast filling
with seekers after health, comfort and
pleasure, and the two hotels are doing lively
business. Moore's hotel has now over sixty
guests who are enjoying themselves to the
utmost, the majority of them being from this
city. Tho boating, grabbing, fishing, ctc.--all
free--are sample of the amusements, and it
Is needless to add are hugely enjoyed. Easy
of access and cheap, while there, Leonard
town is a most desirable place to cast our lines.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
The sinnmcr Cnrcnrnn

will mako hor usual Saturday evening trip,
leaving her wharf foot OF Seventh street, at
$3.50 p. m, returning at $50 p. m. Fare for
the round trip, twenty-five cents Also on
Sunday afternoon, boat leaving at $3.50 p. M.
and arriving about s:30p m. Fare for the
round trip, fifty cents. Those who have par
ticipated in these trips can vouch for the good
order and pleasant time generally.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
BENEDICTfNE MALT WINE BEER. Finley &
Koch, agents, 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
Later Deve,opment, In tho Outrage Case

Officers Bailey and Breen yesterday arrested
John Rocca, Emmiu Bush and Harry Hardy,
associates of Frank Durch, on suspicion OF
being concerned IN the recent outrage in the
Smithsonian grounds. The prisoners were
locked UP at the fifth precinct stallion, and
will be presented in the police court to-day.
A colored woman has been discovered who
will prove n strong witness against Burch.
Her story is that on the morning in question
she saw Burch in company with the unfor-
tunale girl in the Smithsonian grounds. He
spoke to the woman and called her attention
to tho girl, first making brutal remark.