davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18
THE OLD WORLD.
Churchill Takes Off His Hat
to America.
LORD RANDOLPH'S REMARKS.
He Deprecates the Sneers of the
British Press Over the
Sackville Affair.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HRRA1p.f
LONDON, November 17.-Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, in a speech at Padding
ton to-day, expressed the hope that the
post Of Minister at Washington would
soon be filed. There was no doubt Lord
Sackville had been primarily indiscreet
and made an inexcusable blunder. No
fault could be found with the course Of
the United States towards the Minister.
The American people were essentially
justly proud in their relations with other
countries. He deprecated the insulting
and menacing articles in the English
press since Lord Sackville's dismissal,
and said the Englishmen ought to inform
the Americans that they cherish no ILL
feelings towards them. [Cheers.J
Lord Randolph attaches the greatest
Importance to the maintenance by Eng.
land of an imperturable and friendly at
titude toward the United States. He re-
garded the attitude taken by Mr.. Cleve-
land after the rejection of the Fisheries
| treaty by the Senate as an unfortunate
one. The utmost allowance ought to be
made for the American position on the
Sackville affair, in view of the time at
which it occurred. Cleveland's action had
been rather sharp, but it did not justify
the menaces, sneers and sulks in which
the newspapers of England had INDUCED.
War between England and the United
States, he declared. would be more afro
cious and dangerous than any war since
God created the earth. He trusted that
the Governments policy toward the new
Washington Administration would be
conceived with view to, making the
American people our best allies on all
questions, and to producing a durable
friendship between the English speaking
races, thus guaranteeing to humanity in
turn the blessings OF liberty and peace.
NOTES.
John Bright passed good night and
continues to improve.
Brotherton's cotton mill at Preston has
been burned loss, 100000
Business on the Stock Exchange was
suspended to-day in order that the build
ing might be cleaned.
Dispatches from Australia show that
the people of New South Wales and New
Zealand are of the same mind with the
people of Queensland on the right of a
colony to be consulted regarding the
choice of its Governor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18

Visitor Ito convict)-"I suppose you
find your life here very tiresome,
my friend?" Convict-"Oh, no, sir.
l have been burglar for good
many years, and have worked hard and
consientiously at the business, and as
am only up for three years I feel that the
rest will do me good. ."-[New York Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18

Mr.; North West-"What place is
tnisT' Mr. Pat Chester-"This is Larch-
mont, sor; They bees a big brewery
mere" Mr. Mott Haven politely =
MOI brewery-a yacht club" Mr..
rat Chester-"Divil tn difference oi
iyer seen bechune them, sor. "-[Puck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1888.

Our people should cordially welcome
manufactures of all kinds, instead of re-
garding them as nuisance, as we are
informed has been done in some portions
Of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18
THE WOMEN OBJECT.
A Protest Against Admitting Chin.
ese as Members Of the X. of l..

csc as MembeFs OF the X. Of L..
New YoRK, November 1.-THE
Woman's Industrial League tonight
adopted protest addressed to the Con-
vention at Indianapolis, protesting
against the admission of Chinese to the
Knights of Labor. The appeal, in con-
clusion, says: We demand less sell
fshness from organized labor in the
future. and that it shall show more liber-
ality to the wage-earning woman. New
York city furnishes 1000 prostitutes an
nually. These recruits come largely
from underpaid and starved women. Ii
you are sincere as a body, protect your
own household from these immoral
lepers. who are taking the bread out of
the mouths OF our women and driving
them to starvation and prostitution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ 2Oc. per Week, or soc. per Month
TERMS BY NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REMITTANcEs shouldsbe made by draft, check,
postoffce order or postal note. The latter should
be sent for all sums less than S..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18

ALREADY the hills back of the city are
turning green. In few weeks there will
be good growth Of grass, insured by the
present copious rains. 1t looks as if we
shall have an old-fashioned early season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18
Her Majesty Natalie.

vienna, November liking Milan
has offered to confirm the right of ex-
Queen Natalie to the title Of Majesty,
provided she forgoes her intended pro-
test to. the European courts and admits
the legality of the divorce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18
No,,ce tn Mail subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unie>s the
same have been paid for in advance This rule
is infexible. AYERS q LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18
Arizona Oolonisss.

PHGNIx, November IA colony Of
seventy persons with several carloads of
household goods, arrived yesterday and
will settle on lands which they have
colonies are expected to arrive within.
the next month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18
Pension Gran ted, ,

WASHINGTON, November IA PEN
sion has been granted to John F. Branch.
of Artesia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18

PRINCETON, N. j., November H.
Princeton to-day defeated Harvard in an
exciting football match. Score, l8 to g.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18
Manitoba Legislature Adjourned.

WINNIPEG, November 1.-THE Legis-
lature has adjourned. Authority was
granted the Government to push the
constitutional rights of the province, by
an appeal to England, and if necessary
to adopt retaiiatory measures against the
Canadian Pacific road if it's obstructionist
tactics are persisted in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18
Marine lMtelligemce.

LONDON, November 1.-THE Montana,
from Baltimore.
GLASGOW, November 1.-THE Prus--
sian, from Boston.
New York, November 1.-THE Rhyn-
land from Antwerp, and State of Penn
sylvania from Glasgow.
LONDON, November 1.-THE British
ship Carston, which arrived at Queens
town to-day from San Francisco, had on
board the crew of the Danish ship st.
Albans, Captain Lindhard, from Quebec,
October 25th, for London, which was
abandoned November 18th, 800 miles
west of Fastnett, waterlogged aud dis
mantled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing 70
onr greatly Increased facilities we are prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be gwen TO
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
will be promptly filed at model ate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-18
FRANCE.
A French Correspondent Expelled
From Berlin-Other Items.

French Correspondent Expelled
From Berlin-Other Items.
PARIS, November lila France an
nounces that its Berlin correspondent,
Robert Pic, has been expelled from
Prussia.
Madame Villeroy, daughter of Banker
Go)dschmidt, committed suicide by
drowning.
The trial Of Numa Gilly, Radical
member of the Deputies, for libel, began
to-day at Mines. The suit was brought
by Andrieux because Gilly made charges
OF malfeasance and corruption against
the Budget Committee, and declared in a
speech that there were twenty Wilson's
in the committee and Andrieux was act
ing with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
Greene County Democrats.
srAxARpsymLE, July q. lSs

STASARDsymLE, July 81, 1883.
At q meeting OF the Democrats OF Greene
this day assembled Ia the courthouse OF said
county pursuant 10 q call OF the Democrats
OF said county. the meeting WAS called to
order by William L. Chapman, and DR.. Q.
r. Hume was elected chairman and Raleigh
Duhaway secretary. The object OF the meet
ing was made known by the Chair. which
was - follows: Whether or not this meet
ing shall sanction the proceedings of meet
ing called by the County Chsirman, which
assembled in the courthouse OF said county
on the nth OF July, or send another delega-
ton TO the Woodstock Convention, which
assemblies In that place on the 10Th, aud de-
nouuce the ruling OF the chairman as not
being parliamentary nor yoicing the senti-
nents OF the Democracy OF this county.
On motion OF Mr. X. ;. Thomas the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas at q meeting OF the Democratic
party held at Standardsyille, Va, July II. 1883,
pursuant to call Of the County Chairman for
the purpose OF seeding delegates 10 the Con-
gressi0Dal Convention at Woodstock. July
20. 1855, at said meeting delegates were Sc
lscied that did not reflect the sentiment Of the
Democratic party OF Greene county on ac-
count OF the arbitrary ruling aud action OF
the County Chairman IN ihis--to w.t. That
the said chairman refused 10 Dut resolution
to the meeting instrurIing the delegates TO
vote for Hon. Z. r. O'Ferrall as long as his
nsme was before the Woodstock Convention.
Such action upon hls part was uuparliamen.
tary and not 10 accordance with any
established principle laid down by
any Democratic meeting. When the
chsirman was notified sud bis attention was
directly and specially called 10 the fact that
the Inetioa had not been put, lead the Iaoser
Of the resolution and all others To believe that
the motion would be put n soon as the re-
port OF the committee was received. As soon
% the report was adopted a. claimed by the
chairman tir. l. Is. Davis meved that the
meeting be adjourned sine die, which was
opposed vigorously and voted down by
decided majority oi the Democratic voters,
and the attention OF Toe chnirman was again
called TO the resolution 10 instruct delegates.
Then and there the chairman vacated the
chair and announced thai the meeting was
adjourned, and toe only reason offered BY
said chaifmau Tor 70 doing was that one gem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
GoutnueSt Matters.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

CHRIsTIANsBURG. Va, July 23.-At a dis
trict meeting held Saturday the following
delegates were elected to the convention
which meets IN Lynchburg August lat: C..
A. Johnston. Sidney SheltmRn, L. l..
Hatcher. John X. Stevens. r. G. Walters,
and Willard Akers. No instructions were
given and the delegates were elected without
reference 10 their preferences. Each dele
gate was empowered TO appoint his alternate.
The following resolution was snered by MIR.
Il. u. Campbell aud unanimously passed:
That we, the Democrats in convention as
sembled, heartily congratulate ourselves and
the country on the ticket nominated and the
platform ADOPTED at st. Louis and promise
them our hearty support and cooperation.
Blacksburg district sent solid FIggat
delegation. The county seems about equally
divided between him aud Edmunds.
A SIR. Earhear', who halls from Arkansas,
arrived at New River with bis two daus hters
recently. Having spent E few days there ne
told them he would come down to Chris
tiansburg 20 secure board. They waited for
him some days, bat being able TO hear
nothing from him they came to look for him.
Upon arriving here they found, after in
ouiry, that he had left, having bought q
ticket for Bristol. The supposition is that
he has gone back 10 Arkansas, though why
be left without communicating with his
daughters Is unexplained. The whole affair
is q mystery and quite a sad one TO the young
ladies, who are now with their cousin, Mr..
Henry Earheart, OF this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
PETERSBURG.
I'm Getting a
Jury-COngression Campaign.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
july %, 1883.
In the Hastings Court to-day a youth
named Robert Roland was arraigned Tor
trial on an indictment charging him with at
fempling 10 rob a car OF the Atlantic Coast
Line, in which, it Is said, be was found.
After hearing the evidence the Commons
wealth's attorney asked that the jury bring
in a verdict OF acquittaI, as there was no
prooi TO show any criminal intent In entering
the car. The jury accordingly rendered
verdict Of not guilty, aud. after some admon-
isbing words from the Commonwealth at
tDTney and the Colfl, lhe young man WAS
discharged.
The court spent several hours In trying to
get a Jury TO try the case OF Walter Jones
(coored) who is charged with assault. In
view OF the fact that the accused has had
three trials, the empanelling OF jury was
somewhat difficult matter, but one was
finally obtained and the evidence COM
menced The case will occupy two or three
DAYS, as the defence is making very stub
born contest.
George Pritchett, a wollknOwn colored
barber, and for some years letter-carrier
upder the Republican regime. died yesterday.
In the Mayors Court this morning
Young man, one OF party who was
passing at the time, was arraigned
on the charge Of assaultng negro.
He was proved innocent, but II was admitted
by the witnesses In answer TO questions
propouuded by the Court that they knew
who the assailant was. They were informed
that they would have 10 diyulge the name or
be in contempt. They asked for time to
consult andin the mean time employed coun.
sci, on whose motion the case was continued
until Thursday for hearing.
Ii Is reported that one OF the col0red train
bands Killed in Sundays accident on the
Norfolk and Western railroad at Forest was
from Petersburg, but no names are given.
The weather continues dry and rain is
badly needed throughout this section.
IL Is stated by the friends OF John NJ.
Langston that he has no idea OF withdraw
ing from the congressional contest IN this
district In favor OF any other aspirant. lie
has been actively in the field for many
weeks, and thus has the start and the adj
vantage OF other aspirants. HIS friends
have organized clubs in nearly every county
OF the district among the colored women
as well as among the men, and
he has been over the district making
speeches. He claims 10 he the representative
per Sc OF the colored people, who compose
the great bulk OF the Republican voters OF the
district, and he does not propose therefore 10
yield his advantage. II the negroes elect
delegates to the convention 10 proportion to
their numbers there will not be much doubt
about LaDgston's nomination, though 1t may
prove bitter pill TO the white Republicans.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
ANCHOR LINE.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.

LIVERPOOL via QUEENS TOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from New York
"Wednesday. August sth. September 5th. october
81. october 3lst
Largest aud finest passenger steamer aioat.
Cabin, 500 $50, and sloO; second class,
40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
NORFOLK.
TIE ATLANTIC AND DAHvILLE RAIL
Road.
psrssnals-Ths Eclipss-Political--A Brit
ish Steamship eold.
Kte, Etc.
Correspondence on Tho Richmond DIspatcn.l

Correspondence on the Richmond Dlspstch.l
NORFOLK, July 90, 1888.
The construction work on the Atlantic
and DanviIIe railroad is pushing ahead quite
rapidly. To-day the trains commenced
passing over the bridge built ever the Not
towsy river beyond Jerusalem. and the
work Of putting down the rail towards
Hicksford goes steadily forward and the
completion OF the line to the Petersburg and
Weldon road NAV soon be looked for.
The surveyors have Just completed laying
of another large slip Of five hundred feet OF
additional wharf room at West Norfolk, near
Crsney island, and other improvements for
the accommodation OF traffic are cOntem-
plated there.
Rev. J. W. Martin, biblical student OF
Randolph-Macon College. hiss been employed
% the pastor OF Efllnghsm-Street Methodist
Episcopal mission in Portsmouth. Az ihe
coming conference a regular pastor Will be
applied for to the Bishop.
Rev. John A. Barker, missionary 10 Bra
I'll under the Southern Baptist Convention,
is stopping in the city.
The moon rose IN all her fulLorbed splen-
dor last night aud the eclipse was ga great
success" in this section, half the city keep
ing awake 10 witness the phenomenon. The
sky was peculiarly clear and beautiful.
The Democracy OF Portsmouth organized
a strong Young Mems Democratic Club ]"
on Saturday night.
Naval-C Constructor +. T. Bowles, OF this
nayy-yard, is lying very III In Boston, where
he went on visit.
The new ierry-steamer City OF Poris-
mouth went on the line yesterday and was
crowded with people all day. Everybody Is
immensely pleased with the improvements
and elegance Of the boat.
OnIy six Confederate survivors from Ports
mouth applied TO the State for pensions un'
der the last appropriation OF the General As
sembly. yet Portsmouth had more soldiers
in the Confederate army than she had voters,
and "ber dead on the ted OF honor" num-
bercd more than five hundred.
A number OF wbeelmen OF the Old Do
minion Club, Of Richmond. rode to Virginia
Beach Yesterday with the Norfolk club.
A LOT OF western delegates to the Emerald
Beneficial Association, lately in session IN
Baltimore, spent yesterday in Norfolk.
Princess Anne Democrats have invited
President Cleveland 10 visit Virginia Beach.
The loss nv the fire az Reid d Co.'s bakery
is between IS, 600 and 100000.
The British steamer Benson, which sunk
the steamship Eureka OF the capes. has been
seized and sold in Philadelphia by the United
States Marshal for $4,000. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

belt
Resolved butte Demorof, Ia mossvssfing
assembled, That the said meeting OK July III,
1883, does not reflect the sentiments Of three
fourths OF the Democrats Of the county OF
Greene and they feel aggriesed thereby.
Resolved. That In the person oil Hon. q.
T. O'FerralI we recognize an able champion
OF the rights OF the Democratic party upon
the floor OF Congress, and thai he has ever
been an honest, efficient. and patriotic repre-
sentative Of the people OF the seventh con-
gressionsl district, and whose continued ser.
vice would be OF fnomentous interest 70 the
people OF this district and the Democratic
party OF the State.
on motion OF Joseph Smith 70 elect
another delegation. the following aeiegases
and alternates were elected:
Monroe District: Delegsics-E. X. Far
rot and John W. Crow, ST. Alternates-
r. Dunaway and William S. Chapman.
stanardsyIlle District: Delegates-Jo
NJ. Movers and James A. Blakey. Alter
nates--C. ID. Shackelford and Henry Run
kle.
RuckersyilIe District: Delegates-Drs.
George Il. Jennings and G. Il. Cassidy. Al
ternates--Wiliam II. Locker and John ;.
Chapman.
Delegates at Large: Joseph Smith, George
d. PARROT, ana Or. Ewell.
On motion OF II. S. Thomas, which was
unanimously carried;
Resolved, That we endorse Grover Cleve'
land, Alien G.. Thurman, and G. Il. OFer-
rail- az our acknowledgements in the next CAM
paigns
II was unanimously carried that the dele.
gates be instructed 10 vote for the Hon. Z.
4. 0'FerrRll as long az his name Is before
the Woodstock Convention.
On motion, ordered that the minutes OF
this meeting be sent 10 the Richmond wing,
Dlspatca. and State, and the Jetersoniun
Republican for publication.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
Q. II. HUME, Chairman.
II. DuRd1cou Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
A TLANTIO COAST LINZ.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TlME-rAbLN
Comm arc!n2 "p tpAi. JUNO - .,A
traius on this r0st will ran ~ follows
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

Mr.. Ashton starisc's Address 20 the
Augusta Peopie. &c.


srAuxroS. Va, July 23.--A large meeting
Of the people, In which were mpny substan'
tlal farmers. greeted Mr.. Ashton starke here
to-day. He delivered fue address IN be-
half OF the Virginia Exposition to be held IN
RIchmond ip October. The objects Of the
Exposition were sketched In lively. happy
manner. He was continuously spplauded
from the commencement OF his speech I'LL he
closed. James A. Patterson. Jr., Of Waynes-
boro', presided. A resolution offered by
judge Charles Grsttan requesting the Board
Of Supervisors TO make a. appropriation to
have the resources OF the county exhibited
was unanimously adopted.
Hon A. Koiner, Judge John W. Stout, and
Robert W. Burke were appointed commit
tee 10 present the proceedings OF The meeting
to the Board OF Supervisors and did 80 du-
ring the afternoon. Major jed iotchkiss
also addressed the meeting. furnishing many
valuable suggestions In prepnrlDga county
exhibit, in maps. &c.
Mr.. Gerard Il. stuart. who was the last
living brother OF Hon. Alexander II. VI.
stuart, died az bis residence near Waynes-
boro', in Augusta county, on the night OF the
DIST instant after few days confinement TO
bis room. lie was In the eighty-iourth year
OF bis age. Mr. Stuart represented Augusta
county in the House Of Delegates about lS4G.
He also served his county rs a magistrate un-
der the Constitution OF 1929. He was never
married. His educational advantages were
the very best, and his mind stored by extern
sive reading and study gave to his social life
pleasures which were much enjoyed by all
who were accustomed TO his society.
Sunday afternoon the residence OF DR.. ].
w. Pultz, two miles north OF Staunton, was
destroyed by fire. which was accidental.
Part OF it was an old stone building. which
had been recently remodelled. Loss about
$4,000; insured for $4,000.
Mrs. Judge Hugh W. Shelley met with
painful accident yesterday. She has Tor some
years been an invalid, and q fall in her
room caused the fracture OF hlpbone.
The intelligence Of General Wickbam's
death was received here with profound sor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

Goddln's amir. Pltn,l In the Chancery Court
rs. Of tho city Of Richmond
Cooke ct ais, Defts.i Decree of June %, 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
uaIifax Dcierate. 40 Lynchburg.

tSptclM lcickf0m W tlto OEphtSnl
SouTM BosToN, VA, July 23.--A large
crowd was present at Halifax Courthouse to-
day 10 response TO q call for mass-meeting
TO elect delegates TO the Congressional Con-
yentiou which meets In Lyncbburg August
LIST. When the meeting was called to order
the courtroom was packed and iammed and
the enthusiasm for Paul c. Edmunds as the
candidate from Halifax was unbounded.
Some slight opposition 10 Mr.. Edmunds was
manifested from one precinct out OF the
twesty.fve in the county, but this opposi-
tiou was in hopeless minority.
A motion TO instruct the delegates to vote
for Edmunds fret, last. and all the time, was
carried with great enthusiasm and with only
q few dissenting votes. halifax will cast her
thirty-nine votes for Edmunds in the con-
ventlon Mr.. Edmuuds was loudly called
for and made brief speech. Speeches
were also made by Major IL. A. Edmondson.
Major J.. W. Rely, c. G. Davenport y. Il.
Green, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
psmeer.,,e mas~.mee.lnr.
lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NEW CANTON, july 81, 1883.

IIOTrcspOnltnCo OF tilo AfVHulVHu DIsf7dl1usI
NEW CANTON, july 81, 1883.
The Democrats OF Marshall district Buck
inghsm county. held their Hass-mceung to-
day for the election OF delegates to the con-
yention 10 he held IN Staunton on the 1st OF
August next. II was representative meet
inx. ard larger sumber OF citizens than
usual were in attendance. DIR. W. b. Petit
aud Mr.. A. j. Terrell, both OF New Canton.
were elected delegates TO tbe convention,
and Messrs. r. s. Leitch and t. w. Patier-
son were elected alternates. Various names
were discussed in connection with the coming
nomination. among which Coleman OF Cum.
berlsnd county, Tucker OF stanton, and
Anderson OF Reckbridge county we're espc.
ciaily prominent. The delegates, however,
were sent uninstruc;ed CITIZEN.