davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
BRIEF COMMENT.

General BUTLER is still candidate
for Congress with the indication
that that is as near Congress as he
will get.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
,r yENABLE.sTREET CHURCH

fcorner Of Venable and Eighteenth streets).
sunday school at $50 A. NJ. Preaching by
Rev. K IL PITT at ii A. NJ. and at $40 l.. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
STEAMER NORWOOD.

Captain GEORGE II. GIFFOR0)
lspving Richmond az 10 4. NJ. returning
leave City Point at =. NJ, giving eScur-
sIonists two hours in which 70 iDspaci the
monitors. a.
REFRESHMENTS at city. prices. Music
by Lubbock's orchestra. No intoxicating
liquors sold on boaid.
rr,ce gu T-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
apyERTisING AIFN'H.


NEWSPAPER ADV kRIlSiNN.--h
~ book OF 100 Pages The O'st oooE '' 90
advertiser ~ consult. %, re 80 i'@flr-'' -.
otherwise. II contain ist- n neW,i rs
sad estimates Of the cost ~ adftI'
The adv ert seE who wants tus,ruo
lar fiuts In it the Informs ton ne
. hiie for him VINO vii invest one
thousand dollars IN advertising, . ''
Indicated whlch will meet hiseNery '
raent, or can % made 20 do - ~ b
changes essily srrivei a. Oy o.. ..
nave oeen issued. Sent, post-ps .I 80,
sdiress GOr ten cents. Apply 70 90 =
p. HOWELL & CO., EhWsPAPfR Avs 3 -
rISING BUREAU. 10 Spruce stree t.r'n'-
Ing HOUSE Squared. Nsw YORK,
saT-d 81 swlY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
SVwpER R.g0gTs.

DAY RIDGE, 1.-THE U0NEY
ID ISLAND OF TEE SOUTH "-Ils
popular summer resort vii b. oDcn 10 the
public on and after JUNE q, 1880. splen.
Gid kurf-hathing. FtneGt rsf.uA on 'lp
coast. Elegant accom- me'a 'i0n. The Ma
rine Band largest and BEST 20 The country
plays every day and eNruiI-. Restaurant
laViiiop seating 1000 paup.e open all tue
time. Gravity ailfOad 1000 feet long.
Seil-boatS on hay, lake Kui liver. large
and small row and fi>hing hoats TO hire f0~
nominal price always ready. over NE
miles Of water iroli. Hotel aud all bu.ii.
ings MY feet above high water. opera.
House open afternoon and evening. hiec-
tric.ilghts al over he grounds rs huge
horses riding horeS, pony. and goa car.
rsges. sN irgs, bOwnng-ailey. rhe.salery.
and thousands ri aIuusemen'S iDr me Cl...
dren. uigheS' observatory IN tie Sia -
largest collection OF zuimals IN the South.
covered pier 600 feei cut In the bGy. ~pe-
cisl excursion rates for chutcnes Snu'r p
schools. and sucletles either by rsil on ou
the new and elegantsteamer Bay X 'g'
FOR dates and charter apply iinmeiiate.y
20 the Ban ~ DOE C'MPAN1'
1873 vest Baltimore street, baitimorr
my 27-7AtSwl3t or Annapolis. w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
CuNDAY EXCURSION

CITY POINT AND UNITED STATE
MONITOR FLEET,
ON
SUNDAY, AUGUST sTH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
No. CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH Grace street between Fourth
and ruth streetsl-Rev. WILLIAM f. Ed
WARDS, ID. D.. Psstor.-Ireaching at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. and 81 o'clock Z. N. by the
ranfOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
ssq GRACE.SIREET PRESBY-

TERRAIN CHURCH-Drs. READ and DREW.
Pa5tors.-Services a. IL o'clock \. W..
Preaching By Or. DREW. No services at
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
NtJnSI'NJ,IER KOOKS-The Lon,

MIDSUMMER BOOKS.-rhe Lor,
vi Kun. by Miss Cleveland, s.: A pa
Idol, ny Anstey, J5c.: a Ton enliul'. |.-
heul.an, by Edmund Pendlttol, soc, taa.
tons Bargain, hy Mrs. AleXands.. -.r..
Tie hemois-liunters. from ths rt-..
25c: Tempest aud Sunshine. hy f.f
Holmes, use. Dr. C,Euiius. jOc.. A.'.tp.
I4d by Stevenson, 3Cc. Alone. h} Nlr
nsrlaad. 25o.: Tho Ahi Mystery. .s 'u,e..
SOC. The Guardian Angel, by - H-
WEST. JOHNSTON o. tI.
Jys0 oil N,in street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
ssyn FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH.-Rev. A. N. CHRISTIE, OF Dun
dee, Scotland, will preach ia this church at
II o'clock A. NJ. No service at night A
cordial welcome to all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
BooK,. STATIONERY, 80.

4 MONG TIE HILLS, OR SCENES
n IN PIEDMONT VIRGINIA, and ofl r
POEMS. by Gfauam tiay tor. author Ji
Pen Pictures 90 Farm Life. Price 75e e,.I.
" No one who has ever seen a virginia
fsrm-h house aud its surround. ngs Dut .-I
sc lts picture here brought oat Witg : .>-
tuctnets that would DO credit % Cold
smith "-Res. ID. T. SartgJ, -. D.. 4l'..I
SD,lth,rn CdOrchpiO1.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH
or r.d.tW PuUli- .lrrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07

1SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. DIR. HAZEN viii preach on
SUNDAY MORNING at IL O'Clock. No SER
vice In the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
ns.y FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

fcorner Of Twelfth and Broad e.reets).--
Preaching SUNDAY At IL A. N. b. Rev. j.
IS. HAWTHORNE. ID. ID. No services at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
Ny SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

toorner Main and Sixth streets)-Rev. H. W.
TnIBBLn viii preach at ii A. NJ No eve
ming service during July and August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07

rr,filGitrfuL BOARD CAN BE
l f.i,tAi,,n1 Ia tho MOUNTAINS OF , tH-
jtNI.at "JilE BROOK Address Mss
{. SI1pCk1OS. Rio Post 'Oi'lct, AibenA 10
,nt,tLv NJ. hl ! 1W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07

RSION TO OLD 5s4ssni
~ POINT. 1919.
NORFOLK. AND VIRGINIA BEACh'
BY THE STEAMER ARIEL,
AUGUST 2. 1885. ..
FOR THE BENEFIT Or CLAY STREET
METHODIST CHURCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
rsrTRINITY METHODIST

CHURCH corner OF Twentieth and Broad
misunderstanding at IL A. NJ. by Rev.
Hr. CHEATHAM, and Sis T.. NJ. by Rev.
JAMES g. REED, Pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
COBB'S ISLAND REoPENED FOR

COBB'S ISLAND REOPENED FOR
" THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
SPLENDID BATHING, FISH Nc ASD
SNlPEcsHObIiN6.
Passengers Tor CObi'S ISLAND VIII %
the steamer Northampton every MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY. ana FRIDAY NOitN-
ING nom Norfolk or on Point tp tnery-
stone, where hacks FOR tne seA-slds VIA
meet them.
The northampton makes clos" connection
with tho BALI Tim IRE and Wash : p4hletu
eie
Terms Per H.. s.; per week, Sl2; DER
Adtrsss IT. SPAUT.
Bag Nlew POST .0'hce,
fs !-Z.m CDDIs lsaLa. va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
UO FoRRUCEPOEl-TWOMILgs

40, FOR BUCkKOE INV MILt5
IA FAST OF OLD POINT, on CBtSA b.
PEAkE BAY. open APRIL 18TH M.
lions Surf. Batning, Boating Fis,'re. t1i
dancing. special rates furnished tA.I.-
.lon Par,bs Eehingffee. For pm '..a,S
sddrets Mas. "a. A. UERbtkl.
Pus IHic0 Box Ia, Hampton Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
DENrIsTR,

DR. P. CALVIN JOHNSON, N
~ sos west Main street corner OF Nufiu
LIFE-LiKE SETS or TEETH AZ Low AB
IS A SET. A good ~ guaranteed. Old.
broken. and loose sets MADE Az GOOD AS
new, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAIN FOX FIFTY CENTS, jys-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
DRUN1KlEI'lSSIN.EsSSs,, 20. :, ,,,,
POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTER
ING
DR. HAINESS GOLDEN SPEOIFlO.

II can be given In q cup OF coffee OF tea,
La absolutely harmless. aud win enec. =
permit nens aud speedy cure, whetner .ns
holio wreck. II has been given In tnoG'
lands OF cases, and IN every instance per-
sect cure hss followed. LII sEyEa fAiIA
the system once impregnsted Win , tps sps.
49, ;,npor annetite TO exist. For sale by
'n' HOBERTS BAKER, Druggist.
elp east Main street,
Richmond, We.
CAu or write for pamphlet containing
men and men from AL parts d this country,
oc 2S-eodtSotJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-07
nREENMnnn HnTLL..

" ll5 miles west OF Richmond ln il'
Blue Ridge mountains. on Cnesipeakr Hli
ohio railway. beautiful scenery puie air.
freestCne aud chaly beste watrt Atir'ss
Mrs /. NitNIAY
iy2S-lms Greenwood Depot. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
missionaries To Cashmere.
THE FATHERS OF ST. JOSEPH AND THEIR LABoRs ANON,

THE HEA-HEN.
In regard TO the transfer OF Rev. j. A. De Ruyter
one OF the pastors OF 81. Augustines church here
tofore mentioned In THE STAR, the Church Neuu,
a Catholic paper OF this city, says;
The diocese OF PunJab North British India, which
has formerly been under the care OF the Francis
cans, has been placed in charge OF the fathers OF
81. Joseph. one OF the members uf this society
Will be made bishop OF Cashmere, which Is ths
episcopal city OF the diocese. The Rev. J. A. De
Ruyter, OF ST. AugIstine's church has been ordered
by the Right Rev. Bishop Vaughn, OF Stafford,
England, superior general OF the order, TO Mil Hul
London. Father DE Ruyter will sail on the steamer
Alaska for Liverpool on Tuesday next. He Will
Immediately on landing proceed TO London, and in
a short time go with the Rev. lgnaiius Brouwer To
Cashmere. Al present the diocese OF Cashmere
contains about thirteen stations These stations
will be occupied by the fathers OF 81. Joseph who
Will instruct the natives of the stations and also
those OF the interior. There are about fifty thou
sand English-speaking Catholics In this diocese,
and IL win be one OF the most important fields of
labor in charge OF the fathers, who viii soon
take IL under their spiritual guardianship. The
Josephites compose comparatively a new order In
the Catholic church. the object OF which II ths
spiritual care and education OF the coored race In
all parts OF the world. number OF them have
been stationed I'm Washington for several years,
devotlng themselves exclusively TO the charge
assigned them by Cardinal Gibbons at st. Angus
tines church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
| What the ssladsIOmians Expect Of Par.
COMMENT ON THE CAMPBELL CASE
Gen. Butler and Lord Colin Severely
Condemned I'm London.

Special Cable Di spatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-The result OF the Campbell d.
vorce case was generally anticipated, but the ver-
dict was awaited with intense interest last night.
To-day 1t monopOizes conversation. There are
two comments on all sides-seyere condemnation
OF Gen. Butler for not entering the witness box,
and most unsparing denunciations OF the charac-
ter OF Lord Colin. On the last point everybody is
agreed. and IT would be impossible TO eSaggerate
the severity OF their views. SO great has been the
scandal caused by the publication OF the evidence
in detail In the Ereaing Syandard and the Eren-
ing Ne,cs, that some legislation is almost cert ain
to result with view to prevent this SO far con-
sistent with the ends OF justice. The application
Saturday TO prevent the Erening News from re-
porting verbatim the counselS speeches on the
ground that they were not privileged and cons;i-
tuted obscene ibes, failed, though the judge init
mated that had ii been made at the beginning of
the trial he would have been inclined TO grant IL.
AT an early stage OF the proceedings the 81. James
Gazette and Pal MaU Gazette cut down their re-
ports to the barest outline. The comment OF the
press resemble In kind and degree those VI the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
A FEUD OF FIFTY YEARS ENDED.
Two Indian Territory DesperadOes
shoot Each Other Dead.

FORT SMITH, ARK, Dec. 21.-Another Indian
Territory murder has just come to light and two
more Indian desperadoes have been sent to the
happy hunting grounds. For many years there
has existed deadly feud between the Foremans
and STAIRS, OF the Cherokee Nation. About six
months ago Sam Starr had his horse shot from
under him while riding through lonely woods in
the Nation. Suspecting Ben Foreman OF the deed
he determined to avenge II, but was waylaid and
snOt by some OF his enemies near Youngers Bend.
His wounds being considered fatal he was
taken to house and, while all Of the
guards We're at dinner, sam starr, wounded
as he was, seized a Winchester rife, dis
armed his guard and escaped to Younger's
Bend where he lay concealed until his WIFE, the no.
torous Belle Starr, assisted him TO escape by SWIM
ming the Arkansas river and travelling by night
to Fort Smith. Sam Starr was charged with rob-
bing the U. S. Mail and while here surrendered
himself to the authorities but when able to travel
Starr returned 10 the nation. Saturday he started
for Fort Smith, but stopped at a dance near Fore
mans rancho. Ben Foreman was there. starr
demanded pay for the horse he killed. when Fore
man drew his pistol and fired. shooting Starr
through the heart. Starr had out his pistol and
nred as he fell. The bullet broke ForeInan's neck
and both men died almost instantly. This ends
one OF the oldest and bloodiest feuds OF the many
that have existed In the Cherokee nation-a feud
that has lasted for fifty years and resulted ia the
death OF many men on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
From, Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81, IL a. m.-The stock market
opened extremely active and weak this morning.
first prices being from y to IN per cent below last
evenings final figures. On very heavy trading,
dealings but quickly rallied and adv need sharply.
Pacific Mail lost per cent In the early decline,
Canada Southern a, and Texas Pacific IS. While
Reading dropped 4 in the advance, New England
rose =, Canada Southern and Reading ~, Lake
Shore ~, Union Pacific Ia, and Texas Pacific,
Oregon Irans-COntinenLal, Jersey Central and
Western Union each per cent. The market then
became comparatively quiet, and a recession Of
small fractions from the first prices followed;
but at IL O'Clock the market Is active and fairly
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

The President to-day pardoned Tampa, Low1ch
and Hfettet, three Pima Indians now undergoing
a sentence OF live years Imprisonment I'm the An
zona penitentiary for murierous assault on two
white men in that territory In 1sS3 The Presi-
dent has also partoned T. l. simmons OF Georgia,
convicted OF violating the revenue laws and sep-
fenced 10 three months Imprisonment and 10 pay
q nne OF 200 and costs. HIS term Is nearly out
He has also pardoned John spencer sentenced TO
nNe months imprisonment I'm Georgia and 20 pay
fne OF 900 and costs for violation of internal
revenue laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

NAIIORS CHARGED WITH MUTfSY.-Capt. Oliver 4
Tisby OF the schooner Charles II. Haskell, from
Bath Me- caused the arrest OF Arthur q. Ross,
William p Banun and j. X. Moss, sailors on his
vessel Tor refusing 20 do duty and for leaving the
vessel without permission. The vessel now lying
peared as attorney for the sailors this morning,
and requested Magistrate NJ. V. Buckley 10 post
pone the hearing until tomorrow morning, when
witnesses for the defense will appear.
THE CHu.DRENs CHRISTMAS CLuB.-The purcha-
sing finance and supplies committees OF the Child
dren's Christmas club OF West Washington held u
meeting I'm the superintendents Office OF the Cur
It's school building yesterday afternoon, when IL
was reported that but few donations were being
received IL was intended that very large Christ
mas tree should be used. as In the past, but IL is
more than likely that this pleasant feature OF the
program will be omitted on account OF the small
amount OF funds received. meeting VIII be held
tomorrow evening at Curtis school building.
STOLEN FROM A CANAL BoAT.-The articles Of
clothing found upon an old canal boat near the
Aqueduct bridge on Sunday morning, were identi-
fed this morning by Armstead West, OF seneca,
Nd, who said that the goods were stolen from his
boat one day last week.
CATTLE MARKET.-Sale OF live stock at Drovers'
Rest, u. c., yesterday as reported by Tavenner
Bros. as follows: One hundred and thirty-f cat
tie up and sold: Best at ~. 10 On; good at Al 10
Al; medium at 81 TO A. common at 2z to3k. Two
hundred sheep and lambs: Lambs at A. 10 u;
sheep at TO 4; yearlings at 10 ;; calves at ~
to 6N. Ten CONS and calves at S25 10 $50
NOTES.-A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Thirteenth Building association was cale1 for last
night for the election OF officers, but there was
no quorum preSent.--Attention Is called 10 tbs
advertisement OF the grocery firms closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

Children'S Christmas Club-District III.
The Children's Christmas club gratefully ac-
knowedges the receipt OF the following additional
subscriptions: Children's second contribution, s.;
Mrs. John Cassells, $40; Mrs. Hiiyard Is cents;
Gen. Nicholas Anderson, s.; Mr.. Richard Smith,
So; Mr.. Jesse Brown, $5; Col. Enoch Totten, S.;
Mr. Mr. VS. washington g. Kellogg, s.; Col David Ferguson,
81; Mr. VIM. II. Slack, 81; Mr.. j. H. Reisinger, S.;
Miss Bessie Ashton, s.; cash, 81; Mrs. John A.
Baker, S.; Mrs. w. II. McNew, s.; B. Robinson e.
CO.. $; Mrs. l. 4: Edwards and family, $1s: Bal
ance from last statement, $511.2S Total to date,
$6O2. SO. About $50 more needed
Mr.. VIM. II. Morrison has sent 800 Christmas
cards thus exceeding his most generous gift Of
last year.
The Century company OF New York have kindly
lent to the club the electrOtype plates containing
both the illustrations and the reading matter Of
Miss Sargents story OF the first Childrens Christ
mas club at Portland, Maine, ON innocents' day
1883. One thousand copies OF this article, with
proper local additions, will be printed without
pense to the club here for free distribution among
Its members. Mr. Allison NailOr, jr, has repeated
his Kind oer OF last year. to convey to the armory
those children who are too small to walk and to
return them to their homes Additional fnfOrma-
tion will be published Monday on this point.
toys and other gifts come In slowly; as yet only
about so have been received. OF course many OF
the children are not able to contribute until after
Christmas, but it is desirable that all who can
should send their presents In at once In order that
they may be properly assorted, wrapped and
marked These should all be sent TO 1909 p street.
The main principle OF this club Is that the children
who have merry Christmas should share it with
these presents, but thattn q measure deprfves the
club OF its character.
The ladies need also very much old, cast on
street, to Miss Kennedy. She VIII be at home every
day, from O'Clock p. m. to receive them, and the
children who need them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
Manxed Instead Of Burned.

ToccACA, GA, Dec. 21.-The reported burning OF
Frank Sanders, the murderer OF the five members
OF the Swflling family, proved to be incorrect as
he was returned to jail. Yesterday, however, a
party OF 125 men surrounded the jail at an early
hour, battered down the door and took Sanders TO
a convenient tree, where they swung him up. It
has developed that 3lrs. Rachel Baty, who lived in
the neighbOrhOOd, was an accomplice In the crime,
and that IL was the design OF herself and Sanders
to get married with the money thus gained. The
woman has been put in JAIL and there are fears OF
another lynchtng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
MIR. MATTHEWS, ENIOIJJNTENrrS.
His Annual Income Figured Out to b.
Not More Than $4,000.

Recently published statements about the emolu-
ments flowing from the Office of recorder OF deeds
are similar to statements made last year when
Congress was requested to make an inquiry. The
result of the inquiry was a carefully prepared
statement furnished by Col schayer, then deputy
recorder, which showed that the highest amount
nett realized by the recorder was $1,000, and that
was the 'bonanza" year Of real estate operations
1t is stated at the recorders Office that very little
II any, money was in that year expended about
the of1ce, and that the clerical force in point Of
numbers, was insufficient. Since Mr.. Matthew'S
1ncumbency an examination by STAR reporter
shows that the receipts have averaged about
to the copyists. Out OF the balance is paid the
services OF the regular salar1ed force which under
MI. Matthews. is s., $50 per annum, as against
s., 300 paid by his predecessor. While the average
receipts have been trifle less during Mr.. Mat
thews tncumbency, the amount for clerical services
outside OF the copyistS has been increased s. $50
per annum. The books which are made specially
for the ONCE work and those for duplicating old
records, together with stationery furniture ETC.,
are paid for out Of the recorders emOluments and
purchases already to the amount OF nearly 81, 100
have been made by Mr.. Matthews during his ten
ure OF Office. The income OF the recorder. it is
figured, cannot be more than S4,5OO or s., OOO
which agrees with the statement made by Gen.
Sheridan, late recorder, that the highest amount
realized by him as recorder did not amount to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
F,rst cum. of lie Campairu.

A special 10 the N. Y. Tribune from Baltimore,
December 20, says: The usual winter war on the
Chesapeake Bay and tributary rivers between the
illegal oyster dredgers and the police navy has be-
gun. This winter q number OF these illegal
I'm which they can SAIL away from the vessels of
the state navy. All OF the dredging vessels go
around. A few days ago number OF vessels from
Baltimore ran I'm behind Deals Island ana cast
their dredges I'm the water near the boundary line
between Somerset and Dorchester countteA A
state naval sloop Of two guns watched the
them The latter, however, caught sight &C
them in time and making all sail skinned out In
the bay in the teeth Of q furious northwest gale
and soon left behind the police boat. The state
vessel began hr1ng her bow chaser and sent q
number or shots after the neeing dredgefs, several
OF which cut their sails The dredgers returned
the IRE and a lively booming was kept up for
nearly an hour. So far as learned no one on the
vessels was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
BOTH PETITIONS DISMISSED.
Lord and Lady Colin Campbell Mus
Remain Man and Wife.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-Judge Butt this morning for
maliy dismissed the petitions for divorce pre-
sented by Lady Colin and Lord Colin Campbell In
view OF the verdict rendered by the jury yester-
day finding neither OF the parties guilty OF adul-
terry. The Judge granted Lady Colin cl5O costs in
her suit against her husband and the full costs OF
her defense against her husbands suit He also
granted full costs TO the Duke OF Marlborough,
Chief Shaw and DIR. Bird, correspondents i'm Lord
COINS suit against his wife, Gen Butler, another
correspondent, did not apply for costs.