davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
THE CHAMPIONS RETURN.
Mrs. Sullivan,s- Warlike ReCep.
tiOn of Her Lord.

BosToN, April 24.-The steamer
Catalonia, loaded with John L. Sulli-
van, passed in by Hull early this
morning.
Mrs. Sullivan, the champions legal
wife, intends to set herself right be-
fore the world. She is endeavoring
to secure warrant for the big fell
lows arrestimmediately on his arrival,
on the charge of improper relations
with Annie Livingstone, with whom
he has been travelling during the past
two years and acknowledged as his
wife.
On arrival of the steamer the pugi-
list was taken aboard tug boat and
brought to the city and was driven up
town amid the cheers and salutations
of the hundreds who had congregated
on the wharf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
The Mayors Power Curtailed

New YORK, April 24.-The Board
of Aldermen had a lively session to-
day when a resolution curtailing the
Mayors power in displaying flags on
the City Hall was offered for passage
over Mayor Hewitt's veto. By the
old ordinance the Mayor had un-
limited power over flags. The reso-
luton passed over his veto by a vote
of 20 to 8, gives the Mayor power un-
less the aldermen otherwise direct,
The whole trouble grew out of the
Mayors refusal to display the Irisf
| flag on the City Hall on st. Patrick
Day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
Republicans at the Hub.

BosToN, April 24.-There was a
vast gathering Of politicians here to-
night, to attend the State Republican
Convention tomorrow. The perma-
nent officers have already been se-
lected. 1t is rumored that Blaine's
name will be eulogized. The platform
will endorse National temperance
plank. The delegates to the Chicago
Convention, will, it is concluded, be
Senator Hoar, Henry S. Hyde. Alan
son w. Beard and DR.. Fred L. Bur
dan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
VIC rOHlA,s VISIT.
The Queens Arrival at Berlin
Received by the Emperor.


Received by the Emperor.
BERLIN, April 24.-Queen Victoria
arrived at Charlottenberg at O'Clock
this morning. The Empress, Grown
Prince and Grown Princess of Sake
Meiningen received her at the depot.
Prince Henry and his sisters, the
Princesses Victoria, Sophia and Mar.
garet, Sir Edward Malet, the British
Ambassador at Berlin, the Duke Of
Rutland, and the Burgomaster and
Municipal Council of Berlin were also
present. The greetings between
Queen Victoria and the royal family
OF Germany were warm The Grown
Prince conducted the Queen to an
open carriage drawn by four horses,
which she entered, and with the EN-
press beside her was driven to the
castle.
Crowds of people lined the route
and cheered enthusiastically as the
carriage passed. The Queen paid
visit to the Emperor shortly after her
arrival at the castle. The doctors
feared that the meeting would excite
the Emperor and probably upset him,
but their fears were groundless. The
Emperor seemed rather bright after
the interview and his temperature
was more normal.
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
The North German Gazette, referring
to the visit of the Queen of England,
says: "Her Majesty will be welcomed
by the whole population of Germany,
and, above all, by the inhabitants Of
Berl n, with the veneration and SYM
pathy so Justly due to one who has for
SO many years ruled friendly state,
and who is the mother of our Empress.
All German hearts will thankfully &C
cept, as token of the Queens deep
sympathy for the fate Of our reigning
house, the fact that she comes to the
sick bed of our beloved Emperor and
personally shares the deep affliction
and deep anxiety with which we are
filed to-day. May she be enabled to
bring comfort and hope, and when
she departs from Germany to take
with her the assurance that the SYM
pathy she has displayed will always
be kept in grateful remembrance
here!"
HOW SHE SPENT THE DAY.
BERLIN, April 24.-Queen Victoria
and the Empress drove out with the
Prince and Princess Of Sake Meinin-
gen. The streets were crowded and
the Queen and Empress were greeted
with enthusiasm. The Queen made
three visits to the sick room of the
Emperor, who is keeping his bed until
he gets stronger. He has been
in excellent spirits and had
several refreshing maps. The
meeting between Queen Victoria
and her daughter, the Empress, this
morning, was very touching. They
embraced and kissed each other re-
peatedly. The Queen went immedi-
ately to see the Emperor and was
astonished and delighted to find him
looking better than she expected.
She will depart tomorrow unless the
Emperor should have a relapse,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
WARRINGTON WIRIN Gs.
D0ings by the::Executtve. Depart
ments an d Committees.

DOhnHS Dy ySncsGAOSu.sS
ments an d Committees.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The total
amount of bonds offered to the Gov
ernment to-day is 81 ,642 900.
The following bids on bonds were
accepted: $500, 900 registered fours at
$l253a; 100000 registered fours at
$125H.
CROOK AND BROOKE.
The President issued orders to-day
assigning Major-General Crook to the
command of the Department of the
Missouri, ,and Brigader- General Brooke
TO the command of the Department
of the Platte.
NEW POSTMASTERS.
The President has sent the follow
ing nominations of postmasters to the
Senate: Lynn Boyd, National City,
CAL; Robert Tene, Orange, Cal. !;
Alexander G. Hickman, La Junta,
COL; James G. Clubhouse, Lamar,
Col. Jos. Macy, Las Amin as, Col. !;
Oliver S. Glenn, Bellevue, Idaho,
and William 7. Griffin, Moscow,
Idaho.
COMBINATIONS.
The Senate confirmed G. j. Denis
for District Attorney for the Southern
District of California, and G. M.
Johnson, OF Kentucky, agent for the
Pima Indians, Arizona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25

State Board OF Examiners, charged
with assault in having put out of the
Governors Office a newspaper cor
respondent named Carson. 1t was
shown that Carson had been caught
in the act OF inspecting private book
Of Executive Clerk Douglass and had
made public an extradition for a
criminal though warned not to do 30.
The case will probably be concluded
tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
A DOTARD,s MARRIAGE.
His Ex.C0nyict Bride attempts
to Murder Him.

CHIco, April 24.-Thomas Treste,
aged 70 years, some few weeks ago,
having buried his wife, married Mollie
Swofferd, who had just served five
years in San Quentin. TFeste is pos
sessed Of some property, which the
woman wanted. Last night she got a
revolver and attempted to take the
old mans life. She told him she in
tended to kill him and burn his body
with the house. Treste made his
escape and had the woman arrested,
charged with attempt to commit mur-
der.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
ssDUNKARD" CONFERENCE.
Place Selected for the Germ an
Baptist Annual Meeting.

SrAUNroN, Va. April 24.-The COM
mittee to select place for the annual
Convention of the German Baptists, or
"Dunkards, of the United States, has
decided on arrisonburg, Va. The
Convention will be held on the first
Tuesday after Whit Sunday. From
10000 to $1,000 persons. representing
every State and Territory in the I'm
ion, usually attend these annual gath
erings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
. N.wspaper MANS Case.

SACRAMENTO. Ap il 24.-The Police
Court occupied all Of to-day in the
trial of s. p. Maslin, clerk Of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25

BERLIN, April 24.-This morning
the bulletin says: The Emperor
passed very good night. His fever il
quite Insignificant and his general
condition is sonawhat hottor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25

TTstseaAR1 ooN5Iaun1 % nEe1zH -
The national leader., 1888-12-22

and having invariably gone to Wash
ington and other places to swell the
happy gatherings of the oppressed made
free. But now, as the Douglass Club
has stirred the hearts of the people to
action, Alexandrians will meet on the
night of January 1st and join in the
great memorial Thanksgiving for Free
doom, that will be held In every ham
let where reside appreciative negroes.
What of the future? The past, at
least. IS secure. But what of the night2
Let us briefly consider these questions.
What are we doing 10 make ourselves
worthy of citizenship BOW are we
employing our time, our money and our
intellect. These are serious questions.
The recent election has had the effect
of arOusing the enmlty Of the people of
a certain section of our country who.
by their acts or public utterances, have
manifestly not yet accepted the terms
Of the war. There is an undercurrent
which is insiduously working its way
into the passions and prejudlces Of the
white people of the country. The
negro is held up as an ignorant, dlsso-
Lutte thriftless and dangerous class in the
South. Blood is stronger than water.
Money and position and ancestry are
more powerful and effective with white
men than the simple sting of the negrO's
career as a bOndman and freeman.
Let us educate our children. Let us
practice economy and teach our young
people that honest labor is dlgnitied
and respectful. Let US stand together
as race and support each other in
every well directed effort looking to the
amelioration of our condition as citi-
Zens of this great country. We are
no longer dependent on words; we have
attained our full growth. Whatever Is
to be our future In this country will
depend very largely upon the line of
conduct we shall mark out for our
selves, to make it alike credltable and
honorable. The poor and weak and
dependent Of all races rarely rise above
that condition. We make wealth for
the white man. Why may we not make
1t for ourselves? Why do not we emu
late the example of the white race, and
become, as they are becoming, rich and
powerful. There are thousand ways
for the negro to emerge from his pres
enr condition and become power COM
mercially, industrially, financially and
intellectually. Let US be manly and
meet these questions squaIely. Let US
unite our energies and intellect for the
overthrow of the odious system which
makes us worse than slaves. A vote Of
thanks was rendered Mr.. Robinson for
his able address. On motion q COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for
series of lectures to be given during
the winter months. The club then
adjourned till the 28th inst.
The national leader., 1888-12-22
LOCALS.

Advertisers will find it to their ad.
btage to advertise in this paper.
Ems-cash and cheap.
Rev. lFitzhugh eulogized Col. Perry
rson n Iom hispulpit on last Sunday
rnlng1
Read oar advertising columns care
ly and then make your purchases
eordingly.
The managing editor of the
ATIONAL LEADER will dine a few
tsonal friends on Christmas Day at
home in Alexandria. Va.
LAWYER e. M. Hewett has been
Gfined to his bed for the past two
eeks with gastric fever. We are
based to know that he Is recovering.
hugh he is yet quite weak.
Now is the time to get your por-
: Bit taken. Davis at 1913 7th street,
: the place to get handsome portrait
q Yourself. Mr.. Davis is one of the
hest artists in the city. Take your
Rster there and have his picture
hken.
We send occasionally q copy of our
hper to persons who are not subscrib-
rs. If you are not one this is remind
to examine it carefully. and then
bnd in your own name, and hand the
aper to one of your friends with the
kIne request.
All subscribers now delinquent
Who fail to settle by the first of the in
coming year will not thereafter receive
lie paper. We propose to make out
new book for the New Year. and
inter only cash subscribers. Those
Who are delinquent and take advant-
&ge of this notice by not paying will be
ZTelcome to the amount due to this
bnice.
We wish our readers q Merry
christmas. We are happy this year
bver Harrison g election and can doubly
fa;oice on next Tuesday. First over
me fact that it being the anniversary
Eof the birth of the Holy Saviour, who
Icame that we might live forevermore.
and secondly that Harrison has brought
victory TO the Republican party, and
We are saved from Bourbonic Demo-
cratic rule. Rejoice and be exceedingly
glad.
The local Press Convention is max
inc arrangements to entertain the
coming National Press ASSOCIATION.
which will convene in this city FeDru-
arv 28tb. 1889. The sitting OF the con.
yentlon is expected to be at the 10Th
straat Preshvterian and Asbury M. E.
of negro journalists ever assembled
together in this country.
CHR1srMAs AT CRoPLEY's.-Chrlst-
mas only comes once year ana Mr:
d. Maurice Cropley. Of sas Sis' a ana 10. N !
Street, West Washington. has as nne q
Iin6of Christmas goods rs can pe found
in any FIRST class grocery In tne city.
Read his advertisement IN to,oay, 1, 3 :
LEADER. Patronize the OLD estaoi'sneG s1 co
grocer. Remember the numDsa, oIol
M Street, N. w. We are satlsnou you
can't do better at any other grocery In
the city.
The national leader., 1888-12-22
WASHINGTON. D. G

WASHINGTON, D. @.
oston Book Store, 1908 F. Street.
w. Rev. w. n. Scott. Agent.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Id Dominion Agency. Corner Prince
st. Asaph Streets. VIM. A. Carter,
bnt; also, at 606 Gibbon Street.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
|. F. Walls. Manager.
NEW YORK BRANCH OFFICE.
hummer House, 1O4 West 37th Street,
~ York City, N. Y. J. E. Bruce,
|nager.
David A. Greene, Stationer and Prin'
429 Sixth Ave-, near 26th St., New
TX City. N. Y.
The national leader., 1888-12-22
Rev. D. E. WISEMAN,
Associate Editor.
National Leader Directory
Il Societies and Churches
at Washington, D. C..

fpared especially for the NATIONAL LEADEB
lDllshed for the Information of visitors tc
a1ions capitol and the pubic in general
Methodist Episcopal.
INT Zion M. f. Church. 2eth street, between
arton avenu and O'street, N W.. Rev. r
oinson. Pastor. Divine services every Sun.
y a. IN: and 7:So p. IN. Sunday School at
Fck and p. m. r. S. Parrott, supt.
Lutheran.
rch OF our Redeemer, Cor. 9Th street and
avenue, N. w. Rev. d. E. Wiseman, Pas.
cervlces every Sunday at II a. m. and 90
s, Superintendent.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

We talk of immortality, but we even
/ do not know yet what time Is; lo.napS
time has possibilities that dwarl, VAIN. III
mortality, and we are fooling Ourselves
with the poorer choice. Let US nave
he very best.
The national leader., 1888-12-22
OCIETIE ES .
G. U. o. o. =.

1omac Union Lodge, No. s29, meets On the Il
'd wednesday in each month. at 1<ook SSH
N. W.. j. w. Lee, P. s,
|umbia Lodge, No. 1876, meets 1st and ID
pay In each month at 14O9A 2sth street,
J. F. Waters s.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

pre- The ssNatiOnal LEADER can be
pund on Sale in Washington and
Elsewhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-31

PHnADHLPHIA, Aug 3I.-Weat Logan
street, Germantown, was the scene Of a
riot last night. in which the sons OF Eth
opiA and the descendants OF the Cmsars
waRed fierce and stubborn battle for an
hour or 60. BrIckbata, stones, pl tolls
and musket were brought into use, and
a number Of heads were battered and one
woman was shot IN the foot
The riot originated in a fight between
colored man named John EdmuL ds and
an unknown Italian The contest waxed
warm and the Ethiopian was getting the
better OF the Roman gladiator, when q
mob OF the lktter's friends rushed TO his
rescue and roughly handled Edmunds.
Edmunds' colored friends then rushed to
bis assistance and in o few minutes the
heroic contests Of Hannibal and the Sci
pios were wildly recalled.
IL was fight TO the finish. Clubs
whacked, brickbats and stones darkened
the air, stilettos cleaned and shouts o.
rage, triumph and despair resounded on
| oil sides. The champions OF the DArl
| Con iuent were driving their { tfete enc
mics Of the land OF sunny skies beiort
them and had Just prepared for a fina
aud overwhelming charge, when Michae
Rose and another Italian rushed intt
Roses boute and armed themselves will
q revolver and gun.
| Then, rushing 10 the windows OF thel
temporary fortress they received and re
PULSED the charge OF their opponents witt
q rattling voliey Of shot and cartridges
Not being exper. marksmen, their ain
was bad and their volleys few In ever.
diree ion.
Mrs. Ann Turner, VITO was excited
watching the battle from her doorstep
opposite Roses castle, received stra
shot from the revolver In her foot. Thi
stopped the battle and the Fourteenth dli
tri.t police coming up the rioters weI
dispersed. Mrs. Turner'S wounds weI
attended to by the strict surgeon an
Rose was arrested and locked up In II
dungeons Of the Fourteenth district bal
tile. The police are looking for the oth'
gunner and the leaders In the battle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9O.--Ths 400
vorRmsn employed 81 the PenusyL
vHuia railroad freight depot 81 WAlnnt
It,eet wharf were alarmed yeaterdey
nv the intelligence that . Dynamite
non b had been discovered late the pre-
vIoua afternoon under the plAnRa OF
,ha gnpRwNy, They were strictly en-
ioir 81 10 say nothing on the subj sct.
The officials OF the road said they were
oond noting On investigation and they
feared that II any publicity was alVen
10 tue affair their efforts TO defect the
entity persops would be defeated. The
seoret Vas kept until night. Al that
time Investigation he'd thrown no light
on the subject and acme OF the WORK,
men had become too much alarmed
over the affair 10 keep the matter o
themtelvts. a lOoee plank vas as
placed. In replacing 1t one OF tne men men
Nc tlced lying under 1t piece OF sau
pipe about foot loBR. he handed II
TO the inspector. A brie. EXAMINATION
showed that It contained dynamite. ~
was then handed to one OF the onioiaw.
| thing q secret but they told their com
panions in the depot yesterday.
Thorn as OhAppel, aged IS years, Wal
found ia an unconscious condition yes
terday in q large Hitsr 81 the QsEpe
militia Of j. & ]. D0bson, At Fans O.
/ 6chuylkil,. He is supposed to havl
been overcome by the fumes OF paraf
One, With which he was coating the In
ierior OF the hlter He ives pronounced
last night TO DO sin fair way TO re
cover"
George singerly, Jr John Lower
William gInaeFly and GaoTRe and jos
Whaftanby were bound over by Mheit
trale ElSsnbroNn yesterday for . fur
thtr hearing on the charge Of trAppin
and killing reed birds prior TO septem
Der CONTRARY to law.
John Morris, aged 81 years, Wa
1 caught by . fsllinS gravel bank
Twentv second and Dauphin stIeeti
? Yesterday, and was buried for three
4 quarters OF an hour. He Was taken
/ lie German Hospital, where he lies
. critical condition.
Amos Preston, n young coHntrS ma
a who halls I. ON Kenneth Square, is
ing In the Jefferson Hospital, sloWl
4 recovering from tie ELECTS Of leS
: from the Ie,ond story window Of hi
4 boarding house 81 10l1 Spruce street
4 Bspjamln Clark, . resident OF Gre
oentyiile, Twenty second ward, va
q Yesterday held 10 $500 ball by hSgiI
r iIate Severn, charged With having =
y tempted to kill hts wife By shoouF
u her with revolver. 80.
L The British steamIhip AmAry Ill
n from the Mediterranean with fruit, hi
!. on board ave Italian BtoWaways. IL
II nsid that the osp.Ain tried 10 land thel
n OF Gibraltar, but without SUCCESS.
"A John Mti5Uer, A9ei tSO years, vi
n severely scAlded yesterday by fAlliE
q into a gutter 6iltd with hot water fro
!. . dye house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-31

Mrs. JAmts Sbsarou and Mrs.. William
Weiser Are neigl Dor, In name At Nos.
72t end 723 Ohuron street, but they oer-
tAtuly do not obey The soriptufal In
junction 10 Love thy neiehbor rs thy
self," or they would not have betn be-
fore the city court this morning. Mrs.
WeiHer charged Mrs. 6heAron with com
hitting On assault aud battery IN her
Yesterday afternoon, and the evidences
showed that when hra. SheAron return.
ed from doing = days work yesterday
abe found Mira. Weiaer's little boy sit
ting on her step. She ordered hun 10
get Oh, when . quarrel ensued between
her and the mother, and she caught the
latter by the hair and pummsied hel
severely.
This witness also stated that lAsi
Thursday q week the accused had
thrown = basin OF boiling water ovel
her, and then "a bucket OF cold wntel
TO co)l me of " The accused, whit
seemed TO look upon the entire Attei
As q Joke, alleged that the prOsecutriK Il
drunk the greater part OF the Tins, AnC
that she had Riven her cause for her nc.
lions She Was AdiudRed guilty, and
sentenced ~ pay a fine OF 81 and costs
amounting 10 81 SO, when she seemed 4
realize the fact that Tiers was no jok
J about the matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-31

WASHINGTON. d. o., August 81 "A
statement OF the per capita copsump-
tlon Of Whiskey, beer, etc., At the pres
snt day as compared With the consump-
ton per oALitA AZ years ago. hes been
prepared By Acting Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Henderson. Daring
the year ended June 80, 1870, II was As
fo,loWa: Distilled spirits, 90 proof
gallons; wines, 0 80 gallons, and malt
LIQUORS, 1 SO gallons, making . total oil
wines and liquors OF 4 II gallons. Since
then there has been a steady diminutlor
in the per capita consumption OF dis
titled spirits and . corresponding In
crease In the consumption OF NAL
lIquors Tne per capita consumption
during the year ended June 30, 1887
was Is follows: Distilled spirits, liz
gallons; wiueS, 0 "a gallons, and mai
liquors, IL 0s gallons, making total o
10. e8 RAllons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-31

An adjourned meeting of the Street
and Sewer Directors was held last even
log. Permission was granted TO Miller
q Jenkins to tap . drain In order TO
drAlL the new B. & o. depot, Water
and Market htreetP.
A ]. Lingo, Joteph Duffy and Fred
Graudell were granted permission 10
tan the pviya.e drain on Tenth street.
Charles 8 eWaIt was granted permission
70 tan Ford's drain on Union street for
the purpose OF draining the property 81
the southeast corner OF Fourth Ano
Union streets.
A resolution was passed asking the
P, W, & B. l. r 90 to raise tAeii
saisty gates 81 Market and Ship ey
e.reetp, In order 10 allow tue grades o.
said streets to be raised. The stree,
com missioner was Instructed to have al
wooden gutter covers removed. j. NC
CAullsy was allowed 6lO0 on CONTRACT
for aradinR Third street from FRANKLIN
10 Rodney. Pattick Carberry Wal
awarded the contract 10 grade Gtlpir
avenue west OF URion street At 30 cent
per cubic yard. The engineer was In
structed 10 drive stakes for grading
Scott street between Fourth and Fifth
streets from DaPonts TO Scott Dn'
Pont street from Fifth to Sixth, and fol
IHllinR Dupont and scOit streets frou
second to Fourth. Tho secretary VA
Instructed 10 request the property
owners on Market street between From
and Fourth to renew their ourb Whst
needed previous to the paving OF thu
street. The grade Of Christians avenue
as fixed by the chief engineer, Wal
adopted as an approximate grade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-31

Patrick Ciumllsh, aged u ~
typhoid fever lutsfmsr1 q. ~
thedral cemetery. -, a.,
Niles Alice E)e, AGED 10 Jesnl' \ Y
sum ption. Ingermen' At ea'-'
cemetery. .,.s,a
Reuben l.. WhestOn, aaed . ~
general debility. lnlo'mept y
mington md BfsndsWioe cels y
Mrs. Mary 4. McG7' asel - :.
OF rpppltxy. InteEuea' 81 N''
thedrhl cemetery ., j.,
Sarah Murray, a7ei % yfsi' n
Isumptlln. IEteFmenI 81 Co
cen etefy, 49,. n al
Mabel, infant dao9htff, = NJ
La d RAebael Vlasoes' slel pi,.l
Of convUlsors IlteTmeDs'' N'''
cemetery. ,z,-,. oy.d IA
of dropsy. luteEmen' I"
cemetery. ,y,.,t ard al
Grospeoit. NRed 8 ytSts, o.! ., IL, a.u
lInterment nt New oslOsoiH~-