davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02
A Triumph For Gladstone.
THE PREMIER ELECTED FROM LEITH, AS WEI
AS FROM MIDLOTHIAN.

AS FROM MIDLOTHIAN.
LONDON, July IA most desperate electoral
struggle between the Gladstoneites and the
latter in the parliamentary district known rs
the Leith burghs. MIR. W. Jacks Was returned
>tY the last parliament as a regular liberal 10y
votes. he opposed Tie home rule Oil, but was
nevertheless considered lHNIncibIe in his dis
trlct, aud was nominated III tI.e present cam
Vas as a unlonlSt, TO Continue his Upposl Ilon 10
tue premIers ; Irish policy. Mr.. JaIh hostility
10 Mr.. Gladstone ansered thousands oI The
ScOtcAtnen Oh Leltn, but they looked upon
tueIr opposition to nlm AS hopeless, and were
unable 10 OBTAIN Candidate To Op-
pose him, all tnose mentlned for The
seat having declined to run. The toric,
in order " emphasize the unIonist opposi .ioIi
held Clear TO Mr. Jacks, lutL InlSIit -
back TO the mouse vi COMMONS with -.e. ,
Increased majority. AT the last hour allowed
10y the law tIe liueraI mauagers Nominated Vi
OisIusJOne himself AS their Candidate, The pre-
mler consentluS. linus equip PED tue Gi.,us ~ a.
lies went at their Wofk. 1uIs citScIINe
that Mr. Jacks became scared anu to-day with
drew Iroin lAe neiu, ieaNlng The LcIth nieinue.-
snip 10 Mr. Gia stone, VINO MAS eiecIeu NlluoG I
Opposition. lniS, with the Midlothian uisIrIc,,
gives The premier Lwo seais in Scotland. He
select a reliable man TO recontest Lclln Win
Assurance vi success.
Mr.. Gladstone nas been reelected for MidIo-
THAN.
Mir. Parnell and Mr.. Maurice Healy (Pernell-
ite) naVe been -eecJed to represenl Iork clIy
Ia Ine house vi connOls. lLey were not op-
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

NAVAL ORDERs-Lieut. =. A. Wise, ordered
10 continue on duty at the naval academy un-
I'LL July 1, 1887: Lieut. Jno. T. Newton, detach.
ed from the Vermont and ordered to the Allan.
"a; Paymaster Geo. A. Lyon, granted six
months leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

BILLS APPRovED.-The President yesterday
afternoon approved the diplomatic and con.
suiar appropriation bill and the act authorizing
the DenisOn and Washita Valley Railroad
70 construct and operate q railway through the
Indian Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

PUBLIC DEBT.-The decrease in the public
DEBT during the month of June was $9,O6I :.
$3.50 Total cash in the Treasury, $4o2, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

The DISTRICT DEBT-The u. g. Treasurer has
issued a statement of the Indebtedness of the
District OF Columbia July 1, 1886 The total
debt was $2l ,6OO the amount of debt re.
tired since July 1, 1878, 81 1854 ,OOO reduction
IN annual interest charges since July 1, 1873,
$9!,113o9; issue OF District $3.65s to date,
SD, ,SSO2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02
Washington News and GOSSIP.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-lnternal
revenue, S339, ,273; customs, $614,452.
ANOTHER VETO. The President to-day
vetoed another private pension bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02
The Chicago strike at an End.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The usual quiet prevailed
In the Lake Shore yards Lnls morning. There
was no opposition Whatever " Lhe handling VI
freight trains, and Irom the Indications IL
would seem thai the strike was NJ end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

SAN fRANCI>Co July "A mass meet n wso
held last night al the Metropolitan Temple un.
der the auspices of the Young Ireland Parlia.
mentaTN club to raise money To AID the irisa
parliamentary fund over 5000 persons wers
present and the meeting was very enthusiastic.
Seven thousand dollars was subscribed, whica
VIII be forwarded 10 Mr. ParnrII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, July 2.-There was u strong OPEN
ing at the STOCK exchange this morning, nrst
prices showing advances of "a toAa per cent gen.
orally. Pacinc Mail and Lake Shore were dow u
d each. Ihe opening was tame and the market
ruled dull and barely urn throughout Lhe hour.
Erie absorbed nlost 0f the interest and Was
active and strong; 81. Paul, Western Union ana
remainder vi the attention, the rest Lne list
being very duh, the cosA STOCKS almost
neglected. Among the Inactive llst there Was
solne Trading in l., b. q W. Consolidated gas,
which were irregular and Erie preferred, wnlcn
advanced / per cent. Ihe market Remained
without special feature aud, at IL O'Clock ~ very
dull aud urn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02
The New Chief of Police.

ON DUTY AT HEADQUARTERS TO-DAY.
Major Walker was on duty at police head
quarters to-day, and received many of his
friends who called to congratulate him. He
records and getting an insight into the details
OF his official duties.
Major Dye was also at the office during the
DAY arranging papers.
WHAT COMMISSIONER WHEATLEY SAYS
Commissioner Wheatley, speaking to q STAR
reporter about the new Chief said he was q
man OF force, and he thought he would make q
record with which the people would be pleased
No other changes in the police department, :, he
would hold Major Walker responsible for the
department., anu OF course that gentleman had
not had time TO look over his field OF duty.
MAYOR walker Is one Of Commissioner Webb q
bondsmen.
Society.
Mrs. A. A. Hayes left the city Yesterday to
visit her sister. Mrs. Folsom, at Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. Horace Helyar has arrived at her cottage
In Newport. MIR. Helyar and the children
Joined ner there on Tuesday.
Count and Countess d'Arschot, of the Belgian
legation, have taken a cottage at New London.
Gen. Stevenson, the First Assistant Postmas-
ter General, has returned from a few days visit
10 Charlotteville, Va, where Mrs. Stevenson
ana her Children are spending the summer.
Mrs. Gross has been spending q week with
Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Townsend, at their
beautiful home at south Mountain.
DIR. and Mrs. N. L. Lincoln gave q dinner on
Wednesday evening to ex-Gov. and Mrs Long.
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs A. X
Hayes, Miss Gwynn and Commissioner Webb,
Minister and the Misses West, Mrs. Endicott,
Mrs. and Miss Eyarts, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Harri-
son, Mrs. Lieber, Mrs ]. p. Ellis, Mrs. Lydecker
Mrs. John F. Rogers, Mrs Chamberlain and
Miss GOOde, were among those who paid their
respects to Mrs. Cleveland yesterday.
Senator and Mrs. Payne have gone TO spend
the 4th at their home in Cleveland.
Mrs. Whitney went to New York yesterday,
where she will stop over for day. but will
spend the 4th with her children at her beautiful
place In LenOx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02


BETWEks CAPITAL AND LABOR.
CHICAGO, july 2.-IouuCli No. 4. oI the Con
serNaIor> League oi America, Was organized IN
TINS ely iast evening. Tue league the Out
growth oi The pIe>ent stialneu condition Oe-
I'VE, labor ANA .cal Ital, ana the members II
iGa., ,LU tnuk lac Time i4ts come when some
IOH sIouiI DC taken 10 prevent llle lIafals ss II
the business 10y lUOr strikes AZ appears thai tho
org ahiZatlon IL 10 be composed al men who
beiIeNe Iu me supremacy oi Tie Iaw, and
willing 10 join IN putting IN motion "a great
moral force 10 uphold the law, ana cunserNc
alike tie rights oI the einpioHer AND the eIIl-
pIOAea; 10 protect business nom ulsurucIs aud
IrOfn ail unlawful interference, anu 10 promote
"A better unders landing oI Tie tru" relation of
the employer and the empiuye. maintaining
the rights OF each and uJast.i4e tiIeir uiiIeI-
ences. IL IL Proposed 10 IOiIn 3TaiiyIl COuncl Is
ala over the country, and 10 create a supTciuo
Douy that viii govern the subordinate organ Zss-
lions. lhe le.- IL "A s,cre, orGeT, anu n allied
10 ihe Law ana Urder ieasu ue. a prominent de-
ieCllIe s5Ila II mere ias been il,ilon ior sucn
orueT since Ine iaiiure of PoNUerly TO make .
his point with COuIu In tae sIrlhcs Oh Iiso
Gould Southwestern system. A great many
knights oi Labor were uissatislied- aud they
NIIA1rew from the KIM iIt-. These nIeu, wiIu
nIembers % the Legion vi Honor, various iabor-
Ing men WHO mad BOt before Dcionged Ia ans
cieJy, numerous railroad engineers and others
Low Iorial iue Law anu order party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

LADIES, ATTENTION.
LATEST PARIsJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
MILE NJ. J. PRANDI. 1909 STREET.
OPHEL1A BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS,
LOUIS XIV BANGS, EVENING COIFFCRES.
Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled mh4-4ms
SLATE MANTELS, SLATE MANTELS.-OVER
- 50 tons of Slate stock hand Slate Hearths all
sizes for Wood Mantels- Factory and Salesroom 497
u. NV, back OF National Hotel te26-lmlp*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

JuLr july 4
GRAND FAMILY EXCLUSION
RIVER VIEW,
ON MONDAY. 1ULY 8. 1885.
THREE TRIPS:
Ga H.. p. and $50 p. ID
Prof r. N. PROCTOR will have charge of pavilion
Music BY PROF. J. d. CoLDwELL
Tickets Gentleman and lady SOC.
Ladies. 2oc.
Children, 25c.
Gentleman, Soc
No Objectionable PARTIES allowed on board
Z s RANDALL.
JeSo4t Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

FUNDS TILL JULY 15TH.-The President yes
terday afternoon approved the joint resolution
providing for fifteen days expenditure of the
government not provided for in the apprOpria.
ton bills already passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

RALEIGH, n. G., July AS the fast mail on
the Wilmington ana eldou road reacaed .
point han mile south Ot W nItakers last nign AL
II was waveu down. An inVes tls alton sho " ed
u tWenty-yard washOut and that The stone cul
vert was entirely gone. But Tor the Timely
warning great loss OF life ana property would
have enSued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02
Affairs i'm wcs, Washington.

INSTALLATION OF OFtICkI.s.-Iae following
officers " llIiam Loais ochieN Lodge, No. 4,
4. ~. ~, were installed ia-t nght by Grand
AicnItect George W ilson: >. M, Jonn BallIII-
ger; VI. Nj, ElIsta -. owen; .. "a, Charles A.
t'.,5 ne; A.. -, Al. u. DeVIie; r.. -, George ".
BallingeI; a., ia. g. " agnor; e. LIwal jour
Ley; Con-, j. Sc!IIentIIaI; l.. u. ". NJ, John h.
Ma uer; l.. y. ". NJ, j. lhi.lips; L. u, Ia. A.
Mayer. ". u, =. lreAer. lAe Installation took
place in Odd feloWs hail, Dn 3lst street
BUILDING -ASsuCIATIo>.-Iiie Tve uIar monthly
meeting oI the Fourteenth bultuiI.g assocIatiUu
took place last evening at Oodoaru hall ar.
q asts,v freiDus Was elected a. president, MIR.
W. v Lewis having wltnurawI. Sea eTari slls.Ie-
holders settled up during inc meetInS.
A Nt.LL-hSow.s CITIZEN OUNE.-i ne funeral
OF W NalIer NIOdey, weli-hIOnn resident OF
i.Iis place, wno olcG AT nis Bone, un Prospect
avenue, "Wednesday evening, wIil laa>e place
this aIieriioOu.
AorE,-oee advertisement elsewhere OF the
groceTs CLOSING.
IEaPkGAEUKE AND CONDITION OF WATEk
AT A. M.-oreat Falls, temperature, Il; COM
ulIion, 32. RcceiNIng IesorNoIr, trml'erature,
IA; cplUitlOn at norka cOutieCilOl %, sot.in
connection, SO. Distributing NUir, tenn
peraiuTe, "a, condition at lnlucAL gaienouse,
80; eliue saIehousc. oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

RETU8IN9 TO PAX TAXES BECAUSE KING MILAN
/ DIDN'T WHIP BULGARIA.
VIENNA, July 2.-Advices from Belgrade. the
capital or Servla, say that Lhe Servian pessAnIry
generally are r0Ling. Yhey refuse ~ pay t4e
taxes levied since Lne unsuccessful war A. ainst
Bulgaria, and ill-treat the collectors. lacIr
hostility 70 King Miian's government Il con
tlnually 1omented 5y the opposltion party.
Alaermam RudEinskt % he Censured.
MXLwAUKEE, July 2.-1he committee which
has been conducting the impeachment trial VI
Alderman Theodore RudxtnSki ON the charge
OF having made incendiary speeches 70 moOs'
during the recent labor troubles has decided -
recommend vote OF censure, but that he be
permitted TO retain his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

ARMY ORDERs.-Major General A. II. Terry
and Assistant Surgeon General Glover Perrin
have been relieved from duty on the retiring
board at Fort Smelling, Minn and Brigadier
General Thomas II. Ruger and Assistant Sur
seon " N. l.. kneedler have been detailed in
Their place. Chaplain George G. Mullins, 25th
infantry, has been ordered before the retiring
BOARD at Fort Smelling. Ordnance Sergeants
Alexander Jameson and Charles Lange have
1een placed on the retired list. Leave OF I'd
Lieut.. Cnarles T. Elliott, Atm cavalry, has been
extended three hS di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02
THE OUTLOOK FOR GLADSTONE BAD.
Indications That BE Will Be Defeated.
WHEAT FIELDS RUINED BY HAIL.
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE IN TEAXAS.
ON THE EVE OF THE ELECTIONS.
The Result at Colchester shows Union.
lists Mean to Abstain from Voting
Angry ut John Brighl-(i ladstOne's he.
feat Pre<licfesl

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
SO tar, at Colchester yesterday. pointed TO this
morning with rapture by the Times as a sign
shat i'm an average English constituency Glad
svone's revolutionary doctrines have made no
way" In reality the vote has not this signifi-
canoe. True, the conservative beat the liberal
by 129 votes more than last year, but the
unionlst total is less than the total
poll last year. Manifestly, therefore, a. the
Mdnddrd Is forced to admit, there has been no
marked transfer OF support. So tar this soli-
tary election throws light on the struggle, IL in.
dicates that the liberal
UNIoNIsTS MEAN To ABSTAIN FROM VOTING.
The unopposed returns are only significant
to superstitious people as an omen of the final
result. John Bright's speech at Birmingham
last night caused the greatest anger among the
Gladstone men, especially The young liberals of
the present generation. In tbe smoking room
OF the Chief liberal club last nightI heard him
defliie0, amid general applause. as "a pol-DOIl-
ing deacon, sneaking about the lobbies vi the
commons writing Irrelevant letters"
oMINoUS SIGNS FOR GLADSTONE.
On the same occasion an informal vote was
taken OF the opinions of perhaps thirty mem
bers present concerning the result Of the elec-
uons. The first question, "Will Gladstone i:Il-
prove his parliamentary position? ans
we:ed in the affirmative, with two Il disseutieuts
The second question, ''W i'll Gladstone improve
his parliamentary position sufficiently 10 en;i-
Die MIN To retain otice?' was answered in The
negative by majority OF one. This vote,
taken on the spur vi the moment, viii pe lounu
a Ialrly accuIa.e forecast o. the maj result.
FROM all hear am forced 10 LeiIeNe that "A
severe defeat Is hanging over Gladstoue's lead,
although IL Is twenty-iour hours too SOON 10
propnesy.
Rv Async .fod Droco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

(H-~ q. A. R. HALL, CORNER 7TH AND L
- sts. nw.-PrOposals for renting the above
d HAL for dancing school purposes. TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS. for the coming season. will be re-
celVed until JULY 10TH. Information furnished by
the Janltor Address TREASURER, star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

Es;>s DIR. D. X. SHUTE HAS MOVED HIS
oh1ce from, 9l6 18th St., to S3l llth st. IL w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

RESTORED TO THE NAvY.-The Secretary of
the Navy to-day issued general OF der restor-
ing to the navy Clarence II. Mathews John c..
Leonard, Andrew McAllister, Willis B. Day and
robert b. Higgins, who graduated as cadet
engineers, but who, with one exception. Hiy-
gins, VINO entered the revenue marine service,
were discharged Tor deficiency or physical dis.
aollity upon the eXamlnatlun as naval cadets
two years later. The action OF the Secretary
was BASED upon an OpInIOn OF the Attorney
General under the decision Of the Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

IHE PRESIDENT was yesterday invited by
Representative ODonnel to visit the fair to be
held in Jackson, Mich, in September The
President said that he would be glad to be pres
ent, especially AS many oi Mrs. .Cleveland's rela-
tives live i'll that city. II he can make The neces
sary arrangements he will be in attendance
Inc PRESIDENT has declined invitation TO
visit Woburn, Mass, this summer, AZ he does
not cOntem plate trip to the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

IE~ A MEETING OF THE OWNERS AND
49, representatives of property in squares 729,
$50 and 131 will be held at McCauley's Hail. 200
PenDSy ylvania ave. s.e., on FRIDAY EVENING, July
= at 1:3O O'Clock. BY request Of many interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02

IE1S SHAVINGS GIVEN AWAY APPLY
- at WHEATLEY BROS Mill, Water st.,
Georgetown, ID. C. ivo-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
l1 THE RATCHET
THE HATCHET
Will hereafter appear on
SATURDAY MORNING

Instead of on Sunday, as heretofore
THE HATCHET Is bright. Independent paper
which deals with all questions of public importance
from q candid and impartial standpoint
For sale at all the news stands and by all newsboys,
and delivered from the office.
Price: cents per copy.
Office, 4O7 10th street 1t
, 1886-10-31
A Card To the Public.

We would say to the public that the
Republicans have placed a culored man on
their ticket as a representative Of the col
ored people such a man as Charles Cush
ingberry, but We do not believe the col
ored people as a class endorse Mr.. Cu,h-
ingberry; and from the way the colorrd
people talk about this man we know they
don endorse him, although his friends
say that he is such a loyal, honest man,
and has always been a true Republican.
But there remains a doubt.
We will just note a few facts and see
whether Mr.. ~Cushingberry has ahcoys
been a true Republican or not.
Two years 4 there was a well known
business man in this city running on the
Democratic ticket for the house of repre-
sentatives. The honest and loyal MI.
Cushingberry goes to this gentleman and
offers to vote and work Tor him on election
day if he would pay him for so doing.
Now, 20 all good, thinking men we
would say; Be careful how you vote for
such a man. for time will prove to you
just how honest and loyal the so-call9d
honest and loyal Mr.. C~ushingberry is.
IT. y
, 1886-10-31
4 Nice Pair to Draw To.

Mr.. n. j. O'Brien and Mr. Ben
Smalley, both candidates for re election
on the Republican ticket seem to have a
good underst nding between themselves.
On the 18th of September last AN execn.
ton and punishment were taken ont an
an old Judgment against O'Brien for the
purpose Of collecting money due O'Brien
from Greenlee, the capitol commissioner
These papers were placed in the hands of
Smalley to serve on Greenlee. Smallev
put these papers in his pocket and neither
served them on Greenlee nor made any
return OF them. Alter the expiration of
thirty days, at which time they should
have been returned to the court, Smalley
notified o Brien that he had the papers
and wanted to know what he should do with
them. 1t seems very plain that Smalley
wanted to protect O'Brien without regard
for his oath as an officer.
Suit has been brought against Smalley
and his bondsmeu to recover the amount
of the judgment and costs in this case.
o Brien expects the voters of Laramie
county to elect him a member of the lower
house of the legislature, and Smalley ex-
pests the voters of Cheyenne precinct to
elect him constable next Tuesday. The
devotion Of these two men to each others
cause reminds one Of Damon and Pylhias.
These gentlemen are well and favorably
known to most of the people of Cheyenne
as about two Of the deadest beats in the
country and should receive the attention
they deserve from the voters of Cheyenne
aud Laramie ant on next Tuesday.
, 1886-10-31


ike TO Know sad MT Dunder' as
ne dropped In 10 see oergt' bendaii' OF
inc ponce yes'cruny' now many 'anu.-
ua'es WAS COP ior omce IN Detroit us
'ea
WEN '"N''H d" ,"e '''Se.S' 'ne'e
ous"' u oe ABOUT TWO hunureu' was the
'epy;
o no ,no,e "si uo',
D1' '"''N So ""'
"'"' wv '"'eNs ago S0'ne 'e'e's
w" % "' "a1'
n'. ~ "''' y'u'
IN. I
IL. ~, ~
H. ,haa ,ms to1.9 V.u Ja
froo haor c,r h;n,
hoadonar,.ra Co.. IN aanl;l.ta~ csL~,
49, noosno,a
.Wolyu
ovLm
, 1886-10-31
WIND-WIkGED
Items Blown About by the Fall
Breezes
And Gathered Into The Reporters
Note B ok.


Hallow cen tonight.
All Saints Day to morrow.
Two DRINKS and one nuisance before
Judge Fisher yesterday.
Several parties left for Silver Crown
yesterday, and more go to-day.
The candidates will turn out in full
force to-day on the boulevard.
Band at the Fort this evening-an ex-
cellent programme is prepared.
Many persons will probably be looking
for lost gates to morrow morning.
There will be a children entertainment
this evening at the First Methodist Epis
copal church.
"How nicely my f%1annels are washed"
is the general expression OF the Steam
Laundry customers.
For sale cheap-Five-room house with
closets and cellar; good location; No. 4l6
East Twenty first street.
The congregation Of the First Baptist
church will attend services at the Cougre-
g%ational church this evening.
The ladies of the Congregations church
cleared about 500 on the fair given ON
Thursday aud Friday evenings.
Smoke can be seen ascending from the
stacks OF the engines way to the north
ward on the Cheyenne a. Northern.
Those who want to know the views of
Rev. ID. L. RAIDER On the public schools VI
the land eau be gratitied by attending this
m ,rning' 5 service at the Methodist church.
Work on the new depot is progressing
r,pidly. Mr. Berry deserves much credit
f,r the quick and substantial manner in
which he has constructed the work thus
fir.
The ladies of the Second Baptist church
will give a candidates entertainment in
the vacant store next to the Fisher hotel
to -lnorrow evening. Candidates aud their
friends are respectfully invited.
Bishop Quintard. of Tennessee, will
preach at the Episcopal church to day
There will be communion services at s
O'Clock, morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock a. IN. and evening service at I
o'clock.
Rev. c. NJ. Sanders closes his patorate
with the First Congregational church to
day. This evening there will be special
music, the farewell address and the r., So
%lutions of the church relating to this con
clusion.
Action was brought yesterday by DR.
G.. w. Corey against B. II. Smalley and
his bondsmen, NJ. P. Keefe and q. C..
Charlton, for damages because Of the
neglect OF Smalley as constable to levy
execution in case where DR.. Corey had
obtained a judgment against n. j..
O'Brien. The execution papers were
not served by Smalley, hence the suit.
Rev. c. NJ. Sanders, not being able to
Get around and see all his friends before
leaving for Denver next Wednesday, will
remain at home during Tuesday afternoon
and evening, expecting that all his many
friends will find time to come and bid him
farewell. 1t is with sincere regret that
The LEADER learns of Rev Sanders de-
parture. and hopes with the people that
his successor may be as able and good a
man.
, 1886-10-31

Capt Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City aud y. Y, had
been troubled with a cough SO that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
DR.. King $ New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly af
fected and d single dose had the same
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Dis -overy
is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free trial bottles OF this standard remedy
at w. n. Hunts drug store
, 1886-10-31

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, san Francisco, Cal,
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of w. n. Hunt. Large bottles at
81 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
levers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.