davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national leader., 1889-04-20
WASHINGTON, D. G. July 26, 1876

DEAR SIR am in receipt OF your
letter of the 22d Of July, and all the
Enclosures enumerated therein, giving
an account of the late barbarous mas
sacre of innocent men at the town of
Hamburg, s. G. The views which you
express as to the duty you owe to your
oath of Office and to the citizen to
secure to all their civil rights. including
the right to vote according to the
dictates of their own consciences, and
the further duty of the executive of the
nation to give all needful aid, when
properly called on to do so. to enable
you to insure this inalienable right ]
fully concur ID. The scene at Ham,
burg, as cruel, blood thirsty, wantcn,
unprovoked. and as uncalled for as 1t
was, is only repitition OF the course
that has been pursued In other South
The national leader., 1889-04-20
Patrick McAtameny. a SWITCHING

Patrick McAtameny, a switchma n
In the yard of the Pennsylvania RaIl
road Company In Jersey City. New
jersey, saved the life of a boy on the
morning of the 18th by pushing HIM
from in front of an approaching train,
but was struck and killed himself. He
WAS AZ years old and had wife and
seven children. At Midland, Mary
land, on the evening of the 10th. Will
liam Patterson shot and killed James
Cook, boy, while trying to kill dog.
Great damage has been done to the
pea. bean and potato crops In Eastern
Virginia by the continuous heavy rains.
1t takes two to tell lie-one to speak
and one to listen.
Character is diamond that scrat ches
every other stone.
We often prize things quite irrespect-
i've of their market value.
The national leader., 1889-04-20

The colored politicians are getting
impatient. They have seen the Irish,
the German. the Dane, the Hebrew
and even the ex-Confederate given
places of honor and profit, while the
race that decided the contest In favor
of Harrison as against Cleveland has.
as yet. had nothing. OF course. some
thing will be given. but In all proba-
bility the plums will 90 to men who
are half white or more. The real negro
will not even be snre of q place IN the
White House kitchen. Capital. 7th.
The Capital man forgets to inform
his readers that the cause of the
negroes color in this country is that he
has been forced by the intelligent. re-
fined and moral Anglo-Saxon of the
South to adopt their definition OF
morality. Cnder these circumstances
we think the Capital little of when
1t attempts to breed prejudice among
the blacks.
So far as the White House kitchen ii
concerned, we will leave the discussion
Of that to the Capital man and those
who are versed In kitchen matters.
The national leader., 1889-04-20

How THE American people can hold
and degrade the negro in slavery, aud
then use him in defence of the Union
to put down treason and rebellion,
after which, amend the Constitution,
thereby making him citizen, and
then turn him over to the tender mercy
of those who degraded him to care for
his citizenship, knowing that he would
be robbed of it, is a problem to be
solved.
The national leader., 1889-04-20

Next Tuesday the colored people
will turn out in parade to celebrate the
anniversary of emancipation in the
District. Although slavery was
abolished here two years before it was
decreed for other slaveholding terri
tory of the United States this is the
only territory in which the negro re-
mains disfranchised. I would like the
orators of the day-Messrs. Douglass
and Derrick-tO give US some views"
upon the fact and the reasons FOR it. -
Washinton Capital
When the people of the District of
Columbia were disfranc lishel by a
Republican Congress, no discrlmina-
ton was made; all Its citizens were
treated alike; this Congress had an un-
doubted right to do; not outside of the
Constitution of the United States, but
inside of the Constitution; not by the
use of the shot gun, but by peaceable
legislation.
Will the Capital man not show
US wherein the dlsfranchisement of
the negro, who he states was freed
here two years before he was in any
other sl4veho' ding Territory, differs
from the dIsfranchisement OF the white
citizen who has been always free?
The national leader., 1889-04-20

THE death of Judge Charles E.
Stuart of Alexandria, Va, will be deeply
regretted both in this city and VIr-
g,nia. He was prominent in the coun.
ellis of the Democratic party of Vlr-
gina aud one of the ablest jurists in
Virginia. He was the kind of a Dem
ocrat that we admire. He was ever a
friend to deserving young colored men.
The national leader., 1889-04-20
WHEN Frederick Douglass recent,


visited Jacksonville. Fla, an applica-
tion was made by his admirers to sew
eral of the Leading hotels that he might
be properly quartered during his stay.
These leading hotels are owned and
run by Northern men. and Republi-
cans in politics. The application was
refused by each AMI all of them. Their
houses were filled with Northern
guests who would be offended by the
admission of negroes. 1t was a matter
OF business, not sentiment. Mr. Doug
lass would meet the same objection
from the colored owners of three
fourths Of the barber shops of the dis
trict where he lives. He could not get
a shampoo In any first-class barber
The national leader., 1889-04-20

THE Republicanism of man who is
willing to SANDER the Republican party
because President Harrison is not rapid
in making appointments to office isn't
worth much.
The national leader., 1889-04-20

WE ARE Republicans for rights AMI
principle. Offices are good for those
who are fortunate enough to get them,
but our rights and principles are good
for all.
The national leader., 1889-04-20

WE HAVE read Rev. T. G. Stewards
article, headed ''Complaints against
the Administration, and IN the main
we think his views are correct.
The national leader., 1889-04-20

WHY are the colored citizens Repub
licansp
The national leader., 1889-04-20

TERMs:-Postage Free, one year, $500, mos,
Mont MontnIy % sbscrbers at 20 Cents, PAYABLE at end
Of each mouth. Single Copies, Cents.
Advertising nates furnished ~n application.
The national leader., 1889-04-20

The Editor of the LEADER will not be responsi
BILE for views expressed by correspondents.
Address al communications, business letters,
ETC.. to
THE NATIC NAL LEADER,
once: Room 16 Robbins Building, Cor. and
9TH streets, N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The national leader., 1889-04-20
Entered at Washington, d. c., I0sto55ce
as SecOhd-cldss matter.
Frederick Douglass, Jr.,

MANAGING EDITOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
~ KITS Sr0RY TOLD At LIST

Ka Ku. the young japanese gr who sappeared
from her home No IL Pell-st., lasl uday, aud was
found Thursday uis in boa ding hJus' az 80 -
1amesst. was again brought TO the Police Iomus Court
Yesterday. Captain McCulagh secured a japanese
otcrprefcr named f. Hold, and was able to eA-
anime all concerned In the case. During tho course
Of the examination It was discovered that kal hdrA
the rrputed father OF tho child not related TO
her at all lie met her in Japan about year ago
and Induced her father to allow hcr 70 accompany
him TO this city. kura promised to educate her
when fhoy arrived hero They made several stop
pages and reached this city about three weeks ago
nj ku tho cousin OF Ia ku. accompanied tho couple
on their trip
When Ka Kura reacted here he took tho girls ~ No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
cgaUrlUoUAys ON AN EXCURSION.

A moonlight excursion up the Hudson River IN
which about 500 persons took part wa si'sn las,
night by the ChautauQla Union OF thi, city, On tho
iron steamboat Cygnus. Frank NJ. O. rtis, secretary
of the union, was in charge Of the arransemeatss
An excellent string band and caterer were on
board The cool evening air made dancing an agrees
able exercise. aud the youn: people were not slow
10 make the most of it, The sail EXTENDED 70 uho
vicinity of West Point, the steamer e'uinms Z"
her nior ar the Battery shortly after IL O'Clock
The ChauTluQua Union was organized IN Juno 70
consolidate the interests and the work Of the many
societies bearing the name Of Chautaiqua In tbs
CRY. OF the sixteen circles already Carrying on q
useful work. nine have Joined the unlon' whioA y
,,rcsided over by the Rev. y. b. Tyler, pastor OF
he Church of the Disciples of Christ. DR. Tyler was
called 20 the western part of the sale, aud sss
nromlnent ChautauQuans present were f. b. Brook,
PRESIDENT, and Miss c. A. Teal secretary OF NV
BroOklyn assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

G. A. Harvie Agnes ID. Nlcoll- James s. Bnraeuo'
Charles f. Hubbe Miss Stevenson, X. J: heyle, ME-:
y. r. johnson, j. Davis and wife, Charles . Ishda'
George Cox Otto Lowengard, A. +. Reichelt III, 10
sachs Edward Barr, Josephine Barr, Jniis H. t br
r. NJ d. Kirkland, H. Somerhaf. Henry Bulge non rf
r. Tklcheiner W. p. Slllcck and family, Dr. ". ~
Vaudeville and family, A. Van santvoor1 ana WHO;
r. H. Tillson, f. Urquhart, ID. +. Met army anu an.
daughter W. .Iasher and wife, Charles NJ. IalhtVr'
C. K stearnes and wife, George A. Parker. IL. -
Mcguire j. f. Purssell. F. II. Morrey, New-f Ork'
John g. Lott and wife, Mrs 4. Byrne ana daugh'ets
G. H. MsrckV aid. Henry Webb, H. b. siTeeter ana
family Mrs. r. j. Chamberlain Charles W: House IT,,
Mrs H. L. Brdgman. Mrs. +. H. Bartlett, Is. L.
Carver and wife. Mrs. Prescott, Miss lloyden, r. a.
Mage and wife. @. A. CarieauX, H. Bannlan, BROOK
Iyn: Mrs r. f. Ross and daughter, charles D. b9hhy
Miss f. s. Garrett, Lizzie Story, philadelphia H. NJ
Murphy Newark Miss Green James L. Carr, Dr.
H. A. Vaudeville and family, orange
Annie NJ Wells, Sing Sing Mrs schuyler Hamilton
A. p. Adams and wife savannah D, F. HOLSTER
jamin Rhodes and family, Niagara Falls Charles
l.. Mills and wife, Cincinnati. cno,.
Churchill HalI-David Forbes Mrs; j. a. 4. Cr2l rag,
T. A. PraIl, Miss NJ. E. Ten Brock Charles NC O.:
Webb, New-York; j. F. Carver and family, MISS
Prescott F. b. Otis Brooklyn; Bishop %! w.
Whitaker and wife, Miss Amy Pease, Philadelphia (;
W =. Thomas, Elizabeth Mrs. J. L. Martin and
family. Newark; Professor +. A. Porter, Boston the
Rev DR.. Aikcnan, Atlantic City c. F. Taylor, Miss
Taylor. Mrs. NJ. p. Scott, Baltimore; Mrs. q. O.
Sherman, Mrs. Il. F. Hubbard, Watertown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
YORK AND VICINITY

1n.rs Was a large falling off yesterday IN the
,,nober OF transatlantic passengers who sailed from
the mort william walter Phelps United States
x,,ri.+.r N Germany. Of the passengers on
che North German Lloyd steamer Elbe. General
Ierittme and his followers sailed on la bretaGhe'
Other passengers On the Eioe were Inc heV l.
nronna. Alfred II. Peel, Mr.. and Mrs. x. John spcer
c,s,er Mary Fidels, Sister Mary Paula, Sister Mary
,T.r,.rna Sister Mary Paulinza Sister Mary Euprasia
e,stsr MARY Bridget, Sister Mary Adolphlne, sister
Nary Columbia, Sister Mary Paul dc la Cruz Mr..
and Mrs W. ". Tfley, Adam Unmann' L. a. "liAihS'
Mrs Fannie Wallet .o
Ia Bretacns carried T. II. Blashfeld, Mrs. Radcliffe
pahtwfu Otto Brandt, Joseph Berger, Andre L.
Causse Charles T. Cook Dr. V. Cailat' 0enerai Jus''
Carrie Marshall Cutler Mrs Huntington Denton
usnry preyfus. Miss Marcia 2. freeman. General
c,c.ron FRANCOIS. p. A. Garland ST., General John
A Halderman General Il. D. Legitime' e1-Presldetl'
~ fbe Haytian Republic; Mrs. Legltime, Miss L.
Iepitme Miss A. Legitime. Miss A. Leslume. MISS
n Ioritime Master f. Legtmc, Colonel Il. Moore
James A. Mailloux. Arthur MoE~en' Genera Soion
Memo. General HorelI MOntIlaisir, General no a'e
MoIlers w G. Noycs r. W. Patterson. IT., Mrs.
Patterson Joseph Medil Patterson, MS E'aho'
Medm Patterson Edouard Raier, Manu'l hN''o'
remand Rocber. A. S. saronl, Gene "a sa ANTON Be
W. H. Tbeobald. Henry Van schaick' Miss l. Ine~
Van Tassel and Manuel Diez Vessco
Among the passengers on the Servia were the Rev.
Harvey Porter and Mrs. Porter, p. ii. Pithn' T. l.
Sturdy Frederick Wright, Edith Trude&n' W. IL
Crichton, c. II. Miller, W. james Lewis ana 1 MIS-
lewis T. 4 orOIer and h T;nS TSaer John ca j. G.
Grober. Mr. W; A. scott Mrs j. F. Ihomd mas Glen M
H9oOb Fr ac0PS R9 %Ss%s j. sTss F.
psyiins, Il c. Covert, c. l. samson, F. d. Everett,
; rSs Ms sSo p rsss Penn dI"'r' ' Kew
The AnnhOna carried DR.. A. i. hames, Jghn ID
Mcclure. 3. c. BAH. Robert Fox and william Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
nEVoTIOy OF NEGRO WIFE

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. lspeoaD.-on ha
Christmas dag Thomas Robinson was shot and killed
at his store on the Wire Road by negro, Georges
Holmes Holmes was arrested and Lodged in jail. AZ
the spring term OF the City Court he was Tried and
the Jury rendered verdict Of guilty of muFleF IN Is
first degree, and tho prisoner was sentenced 10 A'
penitentary for life. The case was appeAed - thd
Supemo Court. where 1t IS sun pending. Easter
Holmes wife OF George Holmes, employed attorneys
to defend her husband before tho courts. hoiues
did not have cent and his wife was pennies. Sss
fold her attorney that she dd not have uola,' ~
tbat sbc would work and earn the money ana py
hem nc last cent They took the cas- for - lHS.
US ~ January The woman hired herself or, ~ =
Ma - nd b.. 1aid her husbands attorneys something
every month the payments ranging along uOu = "
So she has paid the entire sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
! GREEN GOODS sw1YDLER RExAYDEp.

James Donhcny twenty eight years old, OF No.
o22 Second-ave.. was remanded by Justice Mcmahon
In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday on charge
Of attempting TO sWindle Frank Cannuck Of indie
pcDdence Ind. ont OF $500 by pretended sale Of
green goods" Cannuck came TO this city in
spouse to a circular sent to him. Offering to sell him
green goods at a low rate. Donnelly met him at
the Grand Central Depot and took him 10 a certain
house, the location of which he cannot remember
Donnelly packed box with what he said was
- 800 in green goods and agreed 10 sell the whole
for $500 The two then went 10 the Grand Union
Hotel, where Cannuck % pay the money. ard
Detective McArde, who suspicious ol DonncllN
followed the men into the hotel. lie took th' box
from Caunuck, opened II. and found II 10 contain
rackages OF green paper, topped with genuine bank
notes The detective then arrested Donneuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
CHARGES AND COUHTER-CHARGES
TWO BROADWAY MERCHANTS ACCUSE EACH
oTHER-ARREsrED FOR PERJURY.

TWO BROADWAY MERCHANTS ACCUSE EACH
OTHER-ARREsTED FOR PERJURY.
John J. Gibson, cotton commission merchant Of
No. 3Is Broadway, arrested Friday on tbs
complaint Of Cornelius d. Weaver, OF No 10 Broad.
way, who charges him with perjury Three years
ago Gibson was arrested for criminal offence and
was convicted and sentenced for five years in the Gen.
eral Sessions Court but appeal taken by Peter
MITCHELL his counsel and the sentence was reversed,
and through an error In tho proceedings no new trial
ordered.
During the eighteen months that elapsed nom the
time that Gibson was first convicted he was in the
Tombs. While he was trying 70 get bail Weaver
came TO him and promised his aid in getting him out,
but really DID nothing In April, less, when Gibson
was released he found that Weaver had gone 10 his
rooms and taken his pictures and furniture % his
house In Troy, where Gibson found them last month
after procuring a search warrant. This case IS 70
b. tried IN General Sessions I'm two weeks Blu. ~
Offset the case Weaver swOre out warrant charging
Gibson with perjury In swearing out the search war
rant He claims that Gibson gave him the goods In
part payment for his services IN helping him get on.
II BIS trouble two years ago. Gibson was rcinanoel
by Justice German at Jefferson Mark Police Cours
tits morning await the arrival OF an oSleer EVia
Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
rprorFyT TRIPS TO THE OCEAN PIERS.

FREQUENT TRIPS TO THE OCEAN PIEhS
The opportunities 10 visit Long Branch and Coney
Island by steamboat route direct to the ocean piers
will soon cease for this The Iron Steamboat
Company have been running their boats from twenty
thirl-st North River and from Pier New No North
River with an uubrOken regularity and the advantages
of tho trip for sightseeing people and health seeking
prople have been acknowledged by the patronage
given the steamers. Tho Sunday time table IS big
one. with boats to COney Island early as In the
morning, as late 9 In the evons, and from The
Island TO the city as late 10 40 p. N.
For Long Branch the Sunday timetable has four
trips two boats being and boats start twice in the
morning and twice in the afternoon. returning from
Long Branch as late quarter past in the evening
This time table viii be In force to-day for the last uno
a. Inc fr.ps TO The Island l. be reduced 10 morrow
tho boat, To boz run hourly from a. m. unti p NJ
Inn for Long Branch the us al trips viii DC male by
tine TauIu. on week days, aud mex sunday Tue service
w.ll probably nc but trip 10 the 90 ian Plc. me
e.tusi uy SUNDAYS when al water lps arc delsht-
nl NAV soon he numbered and to avs excursions
nv the Iron Steamboats, oner something to DO seen
and enjoyed that costs little money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

The Leo House. for German immigrant. at No
sta e-st., Was visited sc to-day by Ar hhslOp Cor
ugan Bishop John Henncssy, Of the diocese Of Du-
buque, Iowa and Archbishop Ryan. Of Ph ladcph'a.
They examined tho building and tho little chapel,
which be enlarged considerably, occasion needs.
new altar railing oil beautifully carved oak has
arrived and been put in place and at this the Arch
bishop Of New-YOrk has expressed his delight. In
the large centre oak panel is this inscription: Como
10 me all you that tired aud weary The build
ing will be entirely complete, and Bishop Wigger
al Newark, who has taken such d great into o5i in
collecting money for the work, and been fag
ceSstul win bless tho Leo House on November /.
Tie director IS the Row John Rueland who celebrates
mass eacn morning, and the Sisters Of the Holy Cross
germany gll have charge OF the Immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
, pirprR SECURES $500 DAMAGEs.

Chicago Sept "A dspatch ron Ahuso WE.
eva. . tdward Muir. a poor man. taken sci
ar wausbu nearly year ago, and after keeping hir
as long as possible the proprsoor of the hotel a
which he had boarded sent him " tho county poor
bouse. one cold night shortly sfteswsrd Muir,
vbuo irrational from fever, got up fn the night and
wandered thirty miles from tho poor-houss freezing
his face hands and feet as he was dressed ooly In
IT,, and nair OF Trousers He was discovered and
cared Tor by a farmer and both feet were smputaed
When Muir recovered he brought suit against tie poor
bouSe keeper who allowed his charge 10 escape but
was dcfeated On appeal 10 the supreme Court thq
case was remanded for trial and Muir las Just
secured a verdict for g., BOO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
FOUGHT TO DROWN HERSELE.
A YOUNG woMAN's DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO
COMMIT SUICIDE.

COMMIT SUICIDE.
Tbere was an exciting rescue Of pretty young
woman in the East River at Grand-s early yesterday
Lena Henzog age seventeen, jumped overheard thero
and fought like a tigpss 10 drown herself she mas
boon employed as servant IN house In stockton-st.
brooklyn, and her parents lvc in 5taggst In he
same city Half an hour after midnight she crossed
the river from Broadway, Brooklyn, 70 GTand-St. %
the ferryboat Idaho and Immediately bought return
ticket She walked 10 the boat again and jumped
overheard INTO tho slip, Her strange behavior hsi
attracted attention and there prompt efforts y
rescue her. lfe-preserver was thrown within lee
reach but she refused to seize It.
James Kelly, the gateman at the feryhouse' jumped
into the water and seized the young woman ehe
tried TO elude him and shook of his hold twice, DUG
he managed 70 keep hor from sinking until rope was
thrown 10 him from the ferryboat Three times
Kelly got the rope around the girls waist ana eaon
time she threw the coil of. At length he tea the
roDe securely about her. she continued 70 ngh. sa
wien Kelly helping to drag her to ladder whiea
men had let down into the water, she Olt nm on te
arm Kelly was ged to strike her In order 70 maAo
her let 20. After she dragged out OF me water
the police sent her the Gouverneur Hospital under
arrest she refused to tell the police why she had
tried 10 drown herself, but her father. VINO was
summoned from Brooklyn, said he Thought she Vas
in love with Henry Senger, GrandSt Liquor deaies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
THE BLAINE-MoCoRMICK WEDDING.
SEPTEMBER 90 THE DAY VISITORS AT THE
spR1NGs-wINDUP OF THE SEASON.

sPRINGs-wIND.UP OF THE SEASON.
Richfeid Springs Sept. @peciaD.-The wedding OF
p.,nor, blaine 70 Miss Anita Mccormick, which is to
,h naee late this MONTH is the chief topic of con-
yersation In Rlchfeld at present. Mrs James u.
Blaine, Miss Henrietta Blaine and Emmons Blame
have been guests this week at Clayton Lodge inc
summer home of the McCormicks. The ceremony VIII
,I,o r,ace september o. in the Presbyterian Church.
the REV s. " V. Holmes officiating. The Hon. James
G. Blaine and his family are all to be here I"ehV
rooms have been engaged in the Spring House tut
the reception Of wedding guests.
Miss Mccormick is about twenty-thIee years Va
age tall SLENDER a brunette, and very like her iaIher
the late Cyrus IL Mccormick. Always elegant ana az
.ractive she has charming disposition Is gr@co4u1
gracious and sepossessed and has of late borne uhe
burden of entertainment in the house. Her mother MIS-
Mccormick. is stu remarkably handsome "oinan'
tall and commanding Cyrus II. Mccormick, IT, now
head of the family, is az present in Paris, out wiz
leave for homo Immediately be present at inc "ou
ding of his sister. >. l., a
CLAYTON Lodge is an ideal summer home IL Is .
large low rambling, many gabled, extremely P'o'
uresoue house. almost completely hidden IN heS' %
shrubberv trees and hedge row, in which the ART VI
Art and the art vie for precedence. e'iu
ing upon the brow of Sunset Hill 1t commands dream
like view Of hill valley, lake and forest ana 9o
of the setting sun which visitors declare unoquan0N
even in Italy. - oro
Many guests are leaving Richfeld, but many arc
remaining and numbers arriving TO finish te t any
here The weather Is more favorable IMAM a. ''
other time during the season. ,-.. ,,bo ts
Governor Charles G. Van Zandt OF NsWpolt | oF rs
snepdjnC his tenth summer In Rchheld, Is Oio Vi '
most loval and enthusiastic visitors 49,, 18th Al
Carl Duff, the baritone who Is assoclar1u raniis
bert King I'm Dr. Armitage's Fifth Avenue, E1Ircb
Church Is here He sang in the Eplscopdi UoI,ee
on Sunday morning and at two OF The Spflne A'''0
concerts this week. -. 4,,r,od homo
The Delmoncos of Ncw-Yorl, have returned hoI he
Miss Rose Delmonico left suosans9atht e 1 town Va
Good will with the Catholic Church OF me t9Mh o+or
Charles Demonco Arthur Forrest, W ~ ,,rcb IN
Charles Herbert Hoyt organist Of Al sous nhr
New-York and Tom Holmes. the " an otrcI 49, tbic
have been among the most popular men hoIo ''''
" C. Vosburgh and family, Of Phia7elph5la oi,rc
CoolhauCh end daughters. of CHICAGO. anu a,ood
brake Smith and party OF seven. from Englo"oou'
\. j., have been among the arrivals OF the "eeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

IL Pellst, and attempted TO make thsm lead Liza
OF shame. Ka Ku wandered out last Sunday night
and got lost. She claims she walking down
Jamesst when she mot Chafli EymOto, who took hes
10 his boarding house az No. "a James-st she re-
NAMED there until taken away by the police. Cap
tain McCullagh had three complaints for abduction
drawn. Kai Kura was charged with abducting Ks
Ku from Japan. YOshade KafanakO with abductlng
the child IN Jamesst last Sunday and Chart Eynoto
for harborlng the girl IN his bOardn house. Justice
Hogan held all the prisoners 10 answGs