davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
EUROPEAN.
Boulanger Gets 1t in the
Neck.
rs DUEL WITH FLoQUET.
Queen Natalie Forced to Surrender
Her Son and Banished
from Germany.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
PARIS, June 13.-As was expected the
insult offered by Boulanger to Floquet
in the Chamber of Deputies last evening
resulted in duel. The two gentlemen,
attended by their seconds, met in the vi
cinity of Paris at ten O'Clock this morn
ing. Swords were used and both CON-
batants were wounded. The duel oc-
CURED on Count Dillon's estate at
Neuilly, Sur-Seine, short distance from
the city.
Boulanger was wounded in the arm
and neck. His wounds are not danger
GUS. Floquet's hand was scratched by
Boulanger's sword. Further than this
he was not touched.
Floquet's colleagues in the Ministry
were waiting at his house for news of the
duel and were overjoyed to see the
Prime Minister return safe. He was
given an ovation. A small crowd OF
Boulanger's followers were in front OF
his house when he reached home.
HOW THEY CARVED EACH OTHER.
Later details of the duel are to the fol.
lowing effect; At the second encounter
Boulanger was slightly wounded and
Floquet had received cut on the right
hand. After resting the men renewed
fighting for the third time. Boulanger
made lunge at Floquet's left breast. but
only slightly touched the mark. Bou.
LANCER then received a wound in the
throat which put an end to the en-
counter. The wound is bad one, and
on account tofhemorrhage of the doctors are
unable to decide whether it is likely tc
prove serious. The duel was fercely
fought. Boulanger tried hard to Kill
Floquet, and threw himself upon him
again and again. When Floquet received
a wound in the hand and it began tC
bleed, his second proposed that the fgh
be discontinued, but both combatant.
refused to stop.
EXTENT OF THEIR WOUNDS.
It is now believed that the wound in
General Boulanger's throat is serious
one. Floquet received scratches on his
hand, chest and foot.
The physician who is attending Bou
LANCER has issued bulletin regarding
his condition. 1t says there is a deer
WOuAu LII tuC biu0 VI tuc 0eucId al :
neck, and that it causes marked difficult
ty in his respiration. At present the doc
tor is unable give an opinion as to what
turn the case may take.
ATTITUDE OF THE PRESS.
The Republican journals in comment.
ing on the discussion in the Chamber oi
Deputies, last night, between M. Flo
quet and General Boulanger, say thai
General Boulanger has entered upon a
Plebiscite campaign and that the struggle
between the Republic and Dictatorship
has begun. Universal suffrage, they say
will do justice to Cesarism. The
Lanterne gives notice that it definitely
sewers all connection with Boulangerism
The Conservative organs commend
General Boulanger's attitude and ascribe
to him the honors of yesterdays scene
in the Chamber.
FLoQUET DELIVERS AN ADDRESS.
The Gambetta statute in the Place du
Carrousal was unveiled this afternoon
Floquet, the Prime Minister, who fought
the duel with Boulanger this morning,
delivered the Grafton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14

ty-four whites and 200 natives were found
to have been burned to death. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Daily Telegraph says: Parnell's
acceptance of the governments offer to
investigate the Times charges has i'm
proved his position. The public will
await the issue with no other wish than
that he may succeed in purging himself
of these hideous accusations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief Reports frem Four Continen.
tai Capitals.

sNA
PARIS, July 13.-M. Allou, life mem
Der of the French Senate, is dead.
DOCTORS REPORTS CONDEMNED.
VIENNA, July 13.-The leading jour
nails here condemn the German doctors
report of Emperor Frederick's case as
degradation of medical science. They
say it was dictated by low motives and
personal hatred.
DINNER TO THE AMBASSADORS.
BERLIN, July 13.-The dinner given
by the Emperor at Potsdam last night in
honor of the foreign ambassadors was a
brilliant affair. Besides the ambassa-
doris, all the ministers of the government
were present. The Italian Ambassador
sat at the Emperor's right and the Aus
trian Ambassador at his left. Count
Herbert Bismarck faced His Majesty.
The Emperor conversed affably with his
guests.
ROYAL WATCHING PARTY.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.-The Gar
and Czarina met with an enthusiastic
reception in Finland. A fleet of steamers
met the royal yacht. and accompanied it
to HelsiDgfors. The uni iversity students,
who we're awaiting the arrival of the I'm
perial party, were invited on board of the
yacht and serenaded their Majesties
The Gear and Czarina will return directly
to st. Petersburg to meet Emperor Will
liam.
| The Russian Government is negotiat-
ing for large loan with the Rothschilds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
LONDON CABLINGs.
Parnell's Position Improve d-The
Debcers Mine Dtsaafer.

Debcers Mine Disaster.
LONDON, July 13,-Jockey Woods has
appealed for new trial of his suit for
libel against the Licensed VictuaHers'
GGzetts.
One of the British regiments now in
Egypt has been ordered to Zululand. II
is generally believed that serious trouble
will soon ensue in South Africa.
A dispatch from Cape Town SAYS the
Debrees mine in Kimberly, which was
the scene of fire Wednesday, has been
explored by a party Of searchers. Twen-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14

see here, neighborl Do you know
Una. TINS duet playing. on the piano by
your daughters is getting to be quite tire.
someY Can't it be checked in some
way. 'Pll tell you what to do-marry
one OF them That will put stop to it
directly P Fliegende Blatter,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
G. A. SUMNER u co.

$7OO-Lot 30x16O, New Depot st near Pearl,
is worth 81 800 at the very lowest
1,O00-I OF 50x1 lS, on Adams St, near Hoover;
half cash. This is a sure bargain in
the midst OF substantial Improvements
81, 1O0-Lot 5214x175, Montgomery near hay
ward st graded and curbed
$1,000 52l9xl75, Ocean. near Broadway, close
81, ,3OO-Lot 69x166, Matte ST., near Severance.
Offered at half its value for short
time only.
SO. OO0-Lot 53x125, Seventh ST., on elevated
ground, north side, near Logan ave.
$1,3oO-House. 6 ro ms, Bryant ave-, near Yer
mont.
So. .300-House, rooms, New Depot st., near
So 4OO-House, 70 oms, Blaine, near Tenth.
$3,5OO-House, rooms, Olive, near Pico.
RANCHES.
$4,650-4O acres. improved, house, windmill,
barn, well, trees, etc.; one mile from
NOrwalk; in the artesian belt.
800 an acre-25O acres irrigable land, fenced,
cross fenced, large water right, two
houses, barns, etc.; 100 acres in alfal-
ia. Nine miles from the city. splen-
did locality for dairy or stock ranch.
10 acres, subdivided, on Rapid Transit road, IL
miles from Plaza, to be sold in part OF
as a whole, at bargain, showing 100
per cent. profit at auction prices.
FOR LEASE.
40 feet on Main, near Third.
so feet on Main, cor Mayo.
"a feet on Spring, near Fifth.
75 f. ct on Los Angeles, near Second.
100 feet on Second, near Alameda.
so feet on Fourth near San Pedro.
TO LET
New stores Oh Second st., near Main, $50,
Store on Also near Alameda. $40.
New Stores on Main st., near Ninth, $40.
Get our pamphlet on Los Angeles for free dis.
tributiOn.
Apply to
G. A. SUMNER & CO.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 81 North
Main Street je17tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14

The 'stagnation Of business" consider
ed to be inevitable in a Presidential
year had not manifested itself as yet.
The people of the United States are get
ting over the idea that the success Of one
party or another means ruin to the coun-
try, and are not violently alarmed even
at the prospect Of ftariff revision. II Provi-
dence Journal, (Rep).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
NV. Cor. First and Fort SITS.

LH- Free Carriage to show Property. 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
VOTERS ATTENTION.

Office Of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors Los
Angeles County. California, March 9Th, 1883.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE.
Los Angeles, State OF California, has this dsv M
been ordered IN accordance with section 1854
Angeles County. California. ~
je7-7m @. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
ROBBED OF HER SON.
Queen Natalie Forced to Surrender
the Crown Prince of Servia.

have ordered Queen Natalie, of Servia,
to leave Germany within twenty-four
hours. They have also informed her
that before departing she must surrender
her boy, Prince Alexander, to w. Pretics,
who will take him back to Belgrade. The
police will afterwards escort the Queen to
the railway station at Wiesbaden and
place her on train bound for Vienna.
If the Queen attempts to resist these
orders, force will be used in carrying
them out.
SORE PRESSED.
Her Majesty was sore pressed by her
enemies and, so far, has been unable to
get help from Russia, her suit for protec-
ton to the Russian Consul-G General at
Frankfort, not having been answered.
Emissaries OF King Milan to-day will
make formal demand on the Queen for
the heir-apparent. Her villa is surround.
ed by police.
The statement that the young prince
passed through Vienna yesterday on his
way to Belgrade, was incorrect.
THE PLAN CARRIED OUT.
WIEsBADEN, July 13.-An officer at
tended by twenty policemen, entered
Queen Natalie's villa at 10 O'Clock this
morning and shortly afterward re-
appeared with young Prince Alexander,
the Servian Crown Prince and the lady
honor of the Queens suite. The two
were bundled into close carriage and
driven to the railway station where the
Prince was handed over to the Chief Of
the Servia police, who placed him in q
train. A few minutes later the Chief
and his charge were on their way to
Belgrade. The journey will be made
without break. 1t is believed the
Queen surrendered the boy without a
struggle. The crowd cheered the Prince
when he was brought out of the house.
HER LAST APPEAL.
When the Queen received notice from
the police that she must part with her
son, she telegraphed to King Milan, en-
ploring him to allow the boy to remain
with her another month. The King.
however, was incensed at the abruptt
manner with which the Queen had re-
fused his conciliatory proposal for media
ton and telegraphed back to the Crown
Princes tutor that the boy must not re-
main with the Queen day longer.
The Queen had planned to fly with the
boy and with this intention had ordered
q special train. She failed to state her
destination and the authorities refused TO
give her the train.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23
Committee Meetings.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings will meet this evening in the City
Engineers office AT $50 O'clock, as usual
every Monday evening
The Committee on Fire Is expected 10
meet with the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings az halfpast 6 o'clock, for
the purpose OF formulating their report
90 the Common Council in regard to the
various public halls and places Of amlse.
mcnt in the city, what changes in the
arrangement of the buildings, if any, are
necessary 10 enable people TO escape in
case of fire, and what should he re-
quired 90 he done to pat on, quickly, a
fire. should one happen.
An outline Of the proposed recommen
dations were Published in the TINES the
morning after the joint committee made
It's tour of inspections
Two attempts have been made hereto
fore 10 get quorum Of the two commit
tees together, but in each instance the al
temp, resulted in "A failure
This is matter i'm which the public AT
large Is greatly interested and it is
hoped now that the political fever is
somewhat over. all the members of both
committees will make it point to be
present
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23
CONGREssIONALP PROBABILITIES.
Work Likely TO be Done During the Week


WAsHtNGToN, ID. c., April 22.--Jus
what measures will be considered In tn,
House this week other than the tariff
will not be known till the Committee on
WAYS and Means has its conference to-
morrow, or another caucus Of the Demo
cratic members is held 1t may be that
an order of business can be agreed upon
by the Committee on Ways and Means
with the aid Of the Committee on Rules
and that caucus will not be necessary
for some time. 1t ia not the wish Of til.
majority TO hold the floor for the tariff
bill to the exclusion OF every other
measure, but there s desire to dispose
of it before the ST. Louis Convention l.
held
An agreement will likely be reached
tomorrow morning a. 10 the time when
the general debate shall close, and the bill
be taken up under the five minute rule
This Will not be done, it is generally be-
lieved, before the end of the first week in
Nav, and the calculation is that the debate
on the amendments will exhaust the re
mander Of that month.
Tomorrow is the District of Columbia
day in the House, and bills from that
committee are TO be considered The
river and harhOr bill Is pending as un-
finished business, and being pledged mat
ter will likely be given some further time
during the week.
The Committee on Appropriations has
the District of Columbia and the lcgisla.
tive, executive, and judicial appropriation
bills on the calendar, and will ask fol
their consideration a. the earliest day
but will not antagOnize the tariff bill with
them The agricultural, army, navy. for
tifcstioDs, sundry civil, and deficiency
are the only appropriation bills not yet
reported to the Housc-six in all
Friday will probably not he yielded to
private bills this week. The tariff will,
IN ali probability, claim the floor almost
constantly for the next two weeks, at
least, and after the bill has been taken ur
under the fve-minule rule. there viii
lie a disposition to yield for other meas
ures
In the Senate Mr.. Plumb's bill forfeit
ing unearned land grants will continue
10 be discussed in The morning hour, and
the animal industry (pleuro-pneumonia
bill will consume much of the time OF the
week after 2 o'clock each day, being un-
finished business. The fisheries treaty
will be worked upon in secret session
Caucus action, of course, may at any
time change the programme III either the
Senate or House
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23
LOCAL NOTES.

I'm announcing The different candidates
for Police Justice Yesterday the types
made us say that ore of he aspirants was
Mr.. r i Daniel II should have been
Mr. r f. Daniel, Jr., our well-known
fellow citizen.
standing room only was again the
rule on the electric cars yesterday. They
were crowded throughout the day, and
a large number Of persons were unable
to take mach coveted ride The Union
Passenger Railway seems 10 be steadily
growing in popularity each week.
The parks were visited by large crowds
Yesterday afternoon, especially Libby
it'll and Chimborazo parks
\ large crowd of men and boys, old
and Young, were enjoying themselves
fishing ON Mayor bridge Yesterday after
noon Besides there were o large num-
ber OF boats iu the river, all of which were
crowded.
Ex.Justice of the Peace William Hall
Grew il spoken of ia connection with the
position Of Police Justice.
Charles Latimcr was arrested yester-
day and lodged in the First police station
ON "a warrant charging him with stealing
five dollars from Zac< Champion.
Yesterday was remarkably dull even
for "a Richmond Sunday. There were
vague rumors aaoat that the electric cars
had hal "a collision ia the neighborhooA
of Fifteenth street, and that there had
been runaway ON Franklin street, but
the police stations had no information
whatever about either occurrence
A great many people predict that there
win never be another primary in Rich
mond. and there will certainly be none if
the rule is enforced that no ticket can be
counted unless it contains the name Of
every candidate for office. Voters DO not
like 10 be forced 10 vote for men they do
not like. and against others that they do
like TheY naturally enough, insist upon
their innlienahle right as sovereign
Americans TO scratch or not, as they
please
Officers Foster. Farley, and Joyner yes
terlay evening arrested on the bill side,
uea'thc Hebrew cemetery, Charles Banks,
Lawrence BrlXton, John Martin, viii
liam Spendie. and William Seay for
gambling with cards On the way to the
~tatiou-hOuse Banks was disorderly and
resisted Policeman Foster, for which "a
charge was entered against him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23
BORNE TO THE TOMB.
The Final CoDkling Obsequies In

UTICA, April 22-This city did homo
Yesterday To the memory of RoscC,
Conkling. The heavy clouds added to
the sombre effect of the black drapery
Of the city Business was suspended
and the morning trains brought throngi
If official and citizen friends Of the dead
man from all parts of the State
The body of Mr. Conkling lay in state
from II TO o'clock. Before noon very
large number Of friends of the deceased
had assembled in the vicinity of the
house, and during the following hour q
continuous stream Of people passed into
the residence TO take last look at the
features Of the dead. Floral tributes
were very numerous and ofunusual mag
nifcence. Conspicuous among them was
a large wreath OF Gala lilies intertwined
with blue immOrtelles, attached 10 which
was plain white card bearing the words,
d" The President"
The flowers were from the WhIe
House COnseryaiOries and were sent in
care of Postmaster Bailey 10 Mrs. Conk-
ling by the President and Mrs. Cleveland
Calvary church was filed TO overilowing
long before o'clock, when the funeral
procession reached the church. The cor.
tage was met by the rector, Rev. A. b.
Goodrich, y. y. During the passage OF
the procession into the church the rector
read the opening sentences of the beauti.
ful and impressive burial services of the
Episcopal church, commencing Il am
the, Resurrection and the Life" When all
were seated, the burial anthem, taken from
the Both Goth and Psalms, was rendered
responsiyely hy lie officiating clcrgymen
the choir singing alternate verses.
At 3 o'clock The church services were
over, and the funeral cortege moved lc
Calvary Cemetery, one block distant, fol
lowed By a large conc0ursc OF friends OI
the dead statesman.
The pal bearers were William II Com
stock, William II. Wilson, Francis Ker
nan, Henry D. Pixley, Theo. Pomeroy
William Blake, Publius V Rogers, +
Prenliss Bailey, and Charles VI Dennison
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23
4 eInHle / encers.

New York, April 22.-An interesting
private fencing tournament was given
last night at the Harvard Rooms, No 929
Sixth avenue, by Professor j. IIartel,
fencing champion of Austria and Ger
many. and his nine feminine pupils, who
arrived in this cily on Wednesday for a
short tour through the country for the
purpose Of illustrating the benefits OF
fencing rs healthful exercise for women.
The pupils were, Miles. Mathide ,Iage.
mann, Leopoldine Brantsch, Lima Reinle,
Marie Scherer, Pauline Holzknecht,
Baroness Ida de Somogyi, Ida Gabler,
and Emil WOltes.
They were dressed in neat costumes Of
dark red, with skirts reaching just below
the knee, heavily padded waists, masks,
and gauntlets They gave an interesting
exhibition of fencing with foils and
sabres, and of Neopolitan fencing with
sabre in one hand and dagger in the
other a new thing in this country. Mile
Jagemann and the Brantsch sisters hold
medals won by their skill in fencing in
Paris and were pronounced accomplished
swordswomen by experts present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23
Minister PendIeton Eetter.

BERLIN, April 22-Latcr information
concerning Mr. Pendlctons attack of
paralysis says that he was stricken with
the disease at the Nassauerhof. DR..
Franz Hoffman was summoned 20 attend
him, and pronounced the disease not ser
iOus.
Mr. Pendletons left arm and left leg
only are affected and they slightly He
either retained consciousness and the pow
er o. speech or reganed them speedily
after the attack. He is now in the hospital
under the care Of DR. Elenz. The pro
prietor of the Nassauerhof, Herr Goetz,
is paying every attention to bis wants.
A telegram has been received at the
American Legation here from Mr.. Pen
dleton announcing that he Is much better
Mr.. F. Y. c. Crosby, second secretary
has assumed charge of the affairs of the
Legation ad interim.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23
THE CROPS.
Weekly Report of the Signal once.

WAsHISGToN, April 92.-The Signal
Office weekly weather crop bulletin is
sued to-day reports during the past week
almost total absence of rain in the
States of the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys. About half the usual amount Of
rain is reported from New England, the
middle Atlantic States, and the eastern
portion of Ohio, while excesses are re-
ported in sections of North Carolina,
Eastern Tennessee, and Western Texas.
Reports from the Northern States indi-
cate that the week has been unusually
cold, and that farm work has been greatly
retarded.
Reports from the Southern States show
that the weather during the week has
affected all crops favorably. Cotton
planting is progressing rapidly, and gen
orally throughout the cotton States the
week is reported as the most favorable
Of the season.
Light frosts occurred In North Carolina
on the Goth, which may prove injurious
to fruit and crops on low ground From
the States South OF the Missouri river
including Kansas, Nebraska, and South
ern Missouri, the weather has been gen
orally favorable and crops are well ad-
yanced
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23
DELINQUENT TANES.
nELINQUENT REAL ESTATE FOR
IL 1887.

- 1887.
In pursuance Of an ordinance Of the city of
Richmond, have prepared and posted in the
City Hall list OF Delinquent Taxes on Real
Estate for Ss1. subject 10 the inspection of all
concerned
Further, in pursuance of ordinance, notice
is given In a the daily papers of this city that
all such Delinquent Real Estate will bee sold
at auction on the first day of the May term of
the Hastings Court (being the eth day Of
Nay, 1883, unless the taxes and penalty there
C.i have been previously paid.
am further required by ordinance TO pub
lsh In one or more of the daily papers Of
this city, not less than ten days previous to
such sale, a list of real estate so delinquent
for the previous year. In conformity there
with notice is hereby given that such list
will be published in the Richmond wing on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. lsss, and on
MONDAY, MAY :, 1855,
shall. between toe hours of II N. and 1 pm,
proceed 10 sell. in front Of the City Hall. on
Broad street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
the real estate delinquent as afort said, includ
ing penalty, etc. W. Ii. CARDOLO.
April ], less. Collector DelQ't Taxes.
Sapl-tmy1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23
JUDGE KELLEY's SPEECH.
A Republican Criticism of Ills Rambling
Iarin Views

Providence journal, Rep
As for Judge Kellcy's opening speech
in behalf Of his parry, 1t is the same onG
that he has been delitcring at every sos
sion Of the last twelve Congresses, and is
therefore. too familiar 10 need comment
The speech may have been more or less
applicable to the conditions of a quarter
OF century ago. hut the country has
moved lons distance from the point
where it was when the venerable Penn
sylyanian was in his prime, and with its
progress its needs I'm some directions
have entirely changed. Judge Kelley is
behind the procession
The most important fact that his speech
brings ont is that the policY of
the Republicans in The House j.
TO be that Of destructive critics.
Certainly that is the first inference one
draws from his speech But whether OF
not he is authorized to speak for his fel-
low members, and whether or not the
Republicans will follow the rather ramb.
ling lead he has taken are questions that
can only be answered by the events OF
the debate, as they will be coming along
now from week to week