davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12
Below we Quote a Few Prices.

Observation-Disclosures Gray, SITS, formerly
81 so. Dark Brown Union Cashmere, s., form
erly s.. Dark Gray, nearly all wool Cashmere
s., formerly 81. Ten styles, all wool yery
heavy weight, 81, formerly $40 Black Chin
ehilla Beavers, S., formerly SIS Ten STYLES OF
fine ali wool and plush trimmed, $40, formerly
SIS. Heavy Fancy Chinchillas, SIG, formerly
SIS.
SulTs-Five styles Union Cassimeres. s.. form.
erly s.. Seven styles of all wool Cashmere. s.,
formerly SO Ten styles Fancy Mixed ali wool
cashmere, $40, formerly SIS Seven STYLES Of
"orsteds and Fancy Plaids, S12 and S14, form
erly SIS.
Our Furnishing Goods Department is full Of
bargains in everything in the way OF Shirts, Col
lars, Cuts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens,
Underwear, Mackinaw Goods, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12
MGrlIsato Dots.

Special Reports from the Gil ODE Mankato office
December IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
Enrav.iiug "A Murder ,Iystevy.
TWO MEN ON TRIAL IL PENNSYLVANIA.
VII EnRn. "a MarLh I.-l-h.. triaI Of Inl


MILFORD, Pa, March IT.-The trial Of John r.
Gr'ehrg and Joseph Il. Benjamin for the murder
OF Annl" 4. th"t-N'r on his farm I'm October last
commenced here this afternoon. The murder WAS
one al tine most brutal ever committed fn Pike.
county The matter has been clouded In mystery
from the inst ANA although public opinion Is very
inuch against t' PRISONERS, the case rests ON cir
culiisIaillldI evidence alone ON the nurnng OF
October - '-old Jerry" 'rfenlng was going along
the road In front oi fhcrYtr's hplse in cofnpany
with ntIEhbur 1hcy Noticed something lying ou
the wood pile Ia thrrNrrS yard and Went 10 see
what II WAS They found that the object WAS
threVerS body. The remains Were cold. and IL was
not possible 10 tell how long Ch-s'yer had been
dead The c0rOnrrs jury, after lengthy SESSION,
The most uf which WAS secret, un account OF the
lear Ia which jn" 6rTfllngs We're held. the Wit
n'-~e's being AFRAID that they would be Killed II
they diNu red aLS Thing against them. held John r.
HrT'lIlls a. the principal ana JpS,,ph T. Benjamin
aS the avcomplicn IA the murder. The t,re.nlng
family has long been known ~ one II the most
desperate ana dangerous IN Pike county. They
Ia, d,el the authorities and Tor long me have
aclef n They Pleased An extra Ncnlre OF Iururs
has btrn ordered. that the selection Or The Jury
may not be DELAYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

AN UNsEEMLY CONTEST FOR A CORPSE.-There Is
much excitement at Union Hill, n. j. over the will
OF Kate Van Idenstine, "a well-known young unmar-
ried woman. who was buried last Friday. She be-
man who boarded with her. The legatee, without
consulting the brothers and sisters, or other rela
tiyes OF the woman, employed the undertaken and
engaged the clergyman. In consequence there was
trouble at the house before the funeral services,
and, believing that the trouble would be renewed
at the buryng ground, several police officers were
on duty there. The Will was opened In the pres
ence Of the relatives. and finding that they had
been forgotten they became angry, and an excit-
ing scene followed. The Will viii he contested
The estate is worth between $4,000 and $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

PARIS, March ls.-frnCe Orion. who has been
the Russian minister Ia France since 1872. and who
goes 10 Berlin. has presented his letters OF re-
call The French journals express sympathy and
regret at his departure.
THE KHEDIyEs MOTHER DEAD.
CAIRO, March ls.-1he death OF the mother OF tho
khediVe is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
Collisions at Nea.
: ICE FIELp-A BARK SUNK

A STEAMER RUNS INTO An ICE FIEID-A BARK SUNK
B1 COLLISION And SIX MN DROWNED.
IoNpoS. March ls.-Ite steamer General Roberta,
from Galveston. February 9Th, has arrived at Ilv-
erpooL She Was In collision with an Ice Held, and
had her bows smashed. Her fore compartment
nlled with water. and She had Ia 1etti.Un part %
her cargo. She put ia AT Fayal and REPAIRED.
The bark Luce. from Liverpool for san Francisco,
has been sunk by collision. Six OF h'-rcrew were
drowned The captain and three members Of the
haze arrived a N0ulrtlal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

AIBaSY, Y. Y. March 1.-THE new proprtetors
OF the EfeHiHg JOIlIHH announce in their leading
editorial to-day that 1.-THE change In The proprie-
torship OF the Albany EpHiHg Journal does not in-
yOlye 80 much change In It's political policy as
return To the enunciation and upholding those
articles Of republican faith that have won for The
party Tor quarter Of a century the confidence and
respect OF The people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
The LaSker Matter ARain.

CONGRESSMAN OCHILTREE NOT YET SATISFIED WITH
BISMARCK.
Representative Ochiltree, talking with O STAR
reporter to-day, said he understood that the for
eign affairs subcommittee had agreed upon very
mild resolution in regard to the Lasker affair."
"Will the House accept that as vindication of
its dignity?" asked the reporter.
"Not, In my opinion, unless that letter of Bis
marck'S is withdrawn. l have acted in this whole
matter, think, with dignity. I've had nothing to
say. yet, though some people imagine that would
jump up, crack my heels together and screech
about the American eagle. l am in favor of care
full and deliberate action. want it dignihed, but
emphatic"
"But Bismarck has even invited Minister Sargent
to FEAST" suggested the reporter
"Ah, but he invites us here to different sort OF
feast" replied the colonel significantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
Rowing championship Matches.
rErKksEN pEEEAre ICE AT sAN rEaScIsco-aRRAxs

PETERSEN DEFEATS IEE AT SAN NFHASCIsC0-ARRAH(S-
TNG A MATCH BETWEEN FETEf.SES AND HaSiAS
SAN FRsNtI>Co. CAL. March 1.-THE rowing
match yesterday afternoon of Petersen against lee
for 500 side and The championship uf the PacIfic
coast, distance I tullr ana a hall aud return WAS
Won 10y The 1orlntr 10y u lengths Thomas Flynn,
"A prominent amateur oaTsman, Of this city, ar
ranged "A match between Petersen and Hanlan
prior to the lattcr> departure Tor Australia for 1900
a side and The championship of the world, TO be
row"d at the east, the date 10 be fixed ON Hanlan's
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

A farmers WIFE BEATEN AND OUTRAGED
John Crttchard. an ex-convtct, after beating Mrs.
Iinkenfelter, the wife OF well-known farmer near
Marshall, ILL.,, until she became unconscious, out
ragged her person The husband, on learning what
occurred, started with neighborS in pursuit. This
was on Wednesday. Thursday morning he was
caught and placed In 1a1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
Rcnewe Agitation i'm ireland.


pUBIIS, March lG-ll1card5 have been postes
about >kIhbcr,-en. county Cork, announcing Tia
outbreak uT ciNll war Ia March. The police hau
removed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
A Million 60 Divide.

BoSToN. March 17.-The supreme court, ft Is m
national bank on behalf of the creditors OF f. shaw
Bro, for division or the available assets by the
assignee. Wyman. the assignee. has something
more than S1.D0H0 on hand. which this decision
viii allow him Ia divide pro rata among the cred-
tors under the direction OF master. Meantime the
proposition Tor settlement remains ia Stafu quo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

THREE WIVES LIvING.-At Amsterdam, N. r,
man named Philip Pilgrim was arrested on Satur-
day on charge OF bigamy preferred by his father
wives. one at Manchester, IT., one at T Lawrence au
Mass, and the third, Amelia Flagoe, daughter OF
the complainant In Amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
THr Real BEAUTY.

OF ALL OTHERS. WE PREFER FOR CUSTOMERS
THE MOST PARTICULAR PEOPIE THOSE WHO
AhE SUITED EASILY. FOR WHOM ANYTHING
WILL ANSWER" Do NOT L fAkE TINE AND PAINs
TO SEE THE EVIDENCES OF CARE AND PAINS
TAKING IN OUR PRODUCTS
The RIAL BEAUTY OF THINGS Is NOT ALWAYS
On TIE SURFACE VIZ INVITE CLOSE INSPEC-
TON OF CAREFUL AND PARTICULAR PEOPLE TO
otE SPRING OFF FElINtsS IN NFINECLOTHINti FOI,
MIN. BOYS AND CHILDREN
IF AM itksON CAN DETECT A DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN OJR ELEGANT Top COATS AND -J-ITs
FOk SPRING. AND THOSE MADE To ORDER Wr,D
LIKE To fIX OUR EYES ON THAT PERSON THE
GARMENTS WI KEEP ARE OF THE SAME MATER
IAIS As CCSTOM-MADE - THE SAME IN CIT
MAKING THE SANE AND THE SAME IN EVERY.
InISI EXCEPI PRICE. THIS BEING FULLY ONE.
THIRD LESS THAN Is CHARGED FOR NiDE-TO.
ORDER CLOTHES NONE OBLIGED 10 BUY But
ALL KINDLY SOLICITED TO INSPECT
OUR SPRING STOCKS NOW COMPLETE IN ALL
DEPAkTMENTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
society Notes.

society Notes.
Among those announced as to occupy their cot
tage at Newport the coming season are Hon. Georve
Bancroft and Mr. Justice Blatchford of Washin1
ton
dinner Saturday evening. Covers were laid for
sixteen. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Gardiner Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Pollok
and Mir. and Mrs Reuben Clarke
A very pleasant dinner party was given on Sat,
urday by Mrs LangdOn, at her residence In Ie
DrOit Park, in honor OF the 23d birthday of Mr.
Chas. Z. Barber Among the guests were Assistant
Secretary Joslyn, Miss SULLIVAN, of Connecticut:
Buffalo.
Mrs Addie B. Mitchell has issued At Home cards
for this evening" to celebrate her husbands birth
day anniversary, At their home, 1902 sixteenth
street.
Ny. and Mrs c. W. Massoneau, OF Red hook.
n Y. are visiting Col B. +. Hawkes., GIL G street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

The steamer Screamer's Passengers.
ARE THEY CUBAN REFUGEES OK BAND1TT?
Secretary Folger to-day received telegram from
Capt. GabriesOn, OF the revenue steamer Dexter.
dated at Woods Holl, Mass, as follows:
''Brig Screamer was boarded In Vineyard sound
by an officer OF the Dexter at 1890 O'Clock this
morning, and brought TO Vineyard Haven, Mass
Has on board tweMy-four passengers fourteen
In compliance with your telegram Of 18th inst, and
await further Instructions"
Action will probably be taken this afternoon nv
Secretary Folger, after consultation with the Sec
retary OF State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
kilograms TO The Star.
THE STEAMER SCREAMER IN.

ALLEGED CUBAN BANDITTI ON BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

A SPECIAL EXAMINATION FOR THE PENSION BE-
neutrality-suspicious. are being made under the d.
rection OF the civil service commission for special
examination for the Pension bureau, to be held
probably, not later than the 29th instant 1t is ex-
pected that, II the Mexican pension bill becomes
In the Pension ONCE. The special examination VIII
be for the places Of examiners, and the applicants
Will be examined as to their knowledge OF the pen
sion laws, rules OF evidence, &C.
POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM stopped in Har-
rison county, Ind to visit his mother on his return
from the trip in the northwest He Is expected In
this city on Thursday. Mr.Ratton, who accompanied
him. returned yesterday, and Mr. Thompson will be
here tomorrow. The successful Inauguration OF
the fast mail to Chicago, and the necessity for an
extension OF the service will probably lead to the
establishment OF fast mail from Chicago to New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

PROPOSED MATCH WITH HANI.AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

oARSMAN PETERSEN DEFEATS LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
The Alaska Fur Company.

A EEW INVESTIGATION PROPOSED
Mr.. Henley, OF California. offered resolution in
the House to-day calling for investigation Of the
Alaska fur company. This company was made the
subject OF a congressional investigation towards
the close of Mr. Evarts' administration, Hon. Fer
nando Wood being the chairman OF the ways and
means sub committee having the matter in charge
The report OF this committee. 1t is claimed by those
seeking another investigation, was not based upon
the facts in the case and confined to uncalled
for praise OF the company. The original letting OF
the contract they claim Irregular and say that
the believe that the provisions OF the contract have
not been lived up to- The government receives a
royalty OF about $3.50 900 per annum from the COM
pany for the monopoly Of the fur trade in the terri
tory. and 1t is claimed that other companies and In
dividuals are willing to give at least million dol
lars year for the privileges OF the trade under the
supervision or the government The claim Is that
improper influence was used by the present COM
pany, headed by Senator Miller, of California, to
secure the contract, and also to obtain favorable
report from Fernando Woods committee OF investi-
cation. There is an implication that Ben. Wood a
brother OF Fernando Wood who was interested In
the project, used $4,000 in securing the action
taken by the committee. The question involves
millions OF dollars, and the object OF Mr.. Henley is
to have special committee appointed to look into
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
N,HONErAS .Grr.roR

LONDON, March E.-t'"nal-El-lln. the Afghan
chltl Who Il editing al ahU-Eng.ioh paper printed
ia ihrls, Dut 10 br circulated In MoSl,ln countries
claims 10 he descended IRON the prophet. lie pro-
i9of> undtlnG cnlnlty Ia England After the S,spoy
revolt oI l>l,. ia which ~. took part he went To
'"IiotahIlnope, hUt VAS expelled from there for
Claiming Ia To- i descendant oI Mahonet. He there
upon brtouk himself 10 taIro. when Chcrif PashA
gave nm a chair "f philosophy at the university.
lie Vas subsequently arrested lur sedltion and sent
10 1haa- Bales ~ his paper are now al ConStanti-
hopie, ready lOr distribution Throughout the east
MOVEMENT OF BRITISH TROOPS
SUAKIN, March l1.-1he Gordon Iiighlanders
ana the mounted infantry, with tents and baggage,
VIII Proceed Ia fland0uI Iolnorrow. The Dlan-of-
war sphinx has gone TO Massuwsih TO report upon
the dcicns..a vi llSl town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

SULLIVAN'S SLUGGING MATCHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
LECTURES.

Fl@NER LECTURES FOR THE DISCOVERY OF
New acts tor the Advancement of Medicine" The
tenth Lecfure OF this courss Will De delivered by Dr.
& h MILLS. IN the lecture hall of the National
Museum. y
WEDNESDAY EVENING. March l9 at 3 O'Clock
Sute; Premature Disease in Public and Professional
Men from Over Work The medical profession and
others interested in the subject invited SPENCER
r BAIRD. President Board of Trustees mhl4-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
The Steamer Screamer Under Survefl.
lances
HER CAPTAIN CLAIMS THAT HIS PAsSENGEKs An
NJ

CUBAN REFUGEES AND NOT BANDrTTI
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, March 1.-THE brig
Screamer from Cuba for Portland. arrived here Last
night, having on board twenty five Cuban men.
women ana children, claiming 10 be refugees The
revenue steamer Samuel Dexter, Capt Gabr1elson.
the watch for the Screaner, and fell I'm with
her at once O'Clock this morning. The brig is an
chored In the barbor, and Is under the surveillance
OF the Dexter. which Is anchored near by. Capt
Gabr1elson has telegraphed TO Washington for In.
StructfonS- Capt Robinson master OF the Screamor.
Is annoyed at the detention and claims that his
passengers are only Innocent refugees and not BAN
ditti, as reported The br1gs cargo is sugar
AN INVESTIGATION TO RE MADE THIS AFTERNOON
BOSTON, March l1.-Unlted States Inspectors VIII
leave this afternoon for Vineyard Haven, where
they VIII board the brig Screamer. They viii ex-
anime The passengers 10 the purpose OF ascertain
Ing whether or not there Is any truth In the pub.
lished Statements that atthere are number OF Cuban
bandlLu among them and will take such Action "a
the circumstances shall warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

MARYLAND's PROPOSED HIGH LICENSE BILL
The Maryland house committee on ways and
means has reported favorably Mr.. Lanes hign
license bill, which has already passed the
senate. For selling liquor in quantities not less
than pint the prices Of license range from $50 on
81 900 worth OF stock to over $500 over in
stock. For selling quantities less than pint nom
$50 to $500. according to population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

A PENNSYLVANIA MURDER MYSTERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

THE TROOPS po> 7 IIkR THR oRDER To ADVANCE
ATAkiN, March 1.-THE troops manifest great
Gl~,onicnt at.fh" prospect OF b,us ordered 20 ad.
Ndlie 10 Belbcr, - they consider tn, caInpaign a
ll-tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

CAPT. WASHINGTON MATTHEWS, assistant sur
geon, is relieved from duty In the department Of
the Missouri and ordered to report in person to
the surgeon general OF the army for duty In his
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

NJ" oEH. March ls.-Nall strat.t-It Is - ted
thdt thr runr that has been lrtN AaHF for several
uhNN ilaJ l. llIunlS Central Railroad rumnary had
l>ci'd lte own indct"lur~ In t'N,.Ss OF t, lIInit
a44"Mtu ny Tie constitution al the state WAS
lp"iidh on thc fa't that sluisn.0sO OF lease line
stock issued last year deS nur al,sar A. us,,lny
ia lhr annual report ~ IA" company for lssi
recently published. The steak MS Issued In eN-
ulil-r ir the shares ot the chicago st Louis ana
y" 'f!tliiN railroad company fur the same
amount. ana Viii IA are tn& held a. "A pledge hy rl.
line stor rkholder,.
IN" lhditdliais are that Ohio ana Mississippi
LOW III the hand %: Receiver. Will soon lra under
lh' CVhtlol ~ lGt Baltimore dud ohio railroad COIN
l'aiiA. LIBERALIZATION having BEEN Effected In the
Interest "t tl'' latter company. The oregon Rail-
va! alil Navigation company earnings Tor January
ar Understood Ia show a decrease, as washouts
ana Ip""N threw The business Of the company over
mo ti' February account, hut the earnings for
JihutfS ana February together amount Id about
III" same iS last wear.
The 'uif. colorado. and Santa Fe railroad earn
lhtN Tor february were sr2y,fis, a decrease VI
sI.lIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
The Democrats and the Tariff Ques-
| ton.


TALK OF CONFERENCE OF CoNGREssNEN OF THAT
PARTY IN THE INTERESTS OF HARMoNY-HoPEs OF
A COMPROMISE, AS 1T Is FEARED SPLIT WILL
LOSE THE PRESIDENCY.
The DRIFT OF talk among democratic members OF
the House to-day on the subject OF the tariff and
caucus On the Morrison bill was more temperate
ana conservative than during last week. The sug-
gestlon OF caucus for the purpose OF conference
VI general exchange OF opiniOn-wtth the view OF
agreeing upon some amcable line OF policy, has
been made, and meets with general favor The
opponents OF the Morrison bill all express entire,
Willingness 10 join in such caucus Messrs Post
or PENNSYLVANIA: Mitchell, OF Connecticut wilkins
OF ONO, and other democrats who are opposed to
tariH legislation. said TO STAR reporter that they
nad no objection whatever to caucus for discus
sion. Mr. Post said he thought such a eau
Gus or conference ought to be held The demo-
crhts ought to meet together. he said, TO discuss
the SITUATION Calmly. and in friendly spirit. In
der tilat ali may agree upon some definite course Of
acllOh he does not believe. he said. In anything
like coercion, but he does believe In harmony and
Is satisfied ii can be attained
Mr. Mitchell declared that he proposes to follow
MS party wherever II may lead. He said that II a
majority shall determine upon the Morrison bill it
VIII not be for him, as democrat, to set his indi-
liduai Judgment against that policy. He is a party
man. and will follow the party banner.
STAR reporter talked with some Of the ardent
supporters Of the Morrison bill. who also declared
In favor OF a caucus for conference and not with
the previously avowed purpose OF forcing the bill
upon the minority. MeSsrS Robertson, OF Kentuc-
ky; Morgan, Of Missouri, and others equal
~ einpIdtiC Al lheir position tnat some
tarl1 reform bill must be passed expressed the
opinion that caucus in the interest OF peace and
harmony was good Flea.
The reporter heard some quiet talk in favor OF
compromise that would present bill reducing
the tariff and framed IN shape that would perlnit
the eastern and Pennsylvania democrats to sup
port II: The policy OF compromise seems to have
taken mold OF good many and by some 1t Is pro-
nounced absolutely Necessary as, they say, a row
and split will certainly lose the presidency
III has not yet been definitely determined whether
the democratic caucus will be called this or next
week. Some members OF the House say that While
the protectiOnlsts favor the compromise plan or re-
Vlsing the tariff instead OF passing any general BILL
this, as they are drawing new courage from the
apparent weakening or some OF the prOtectionists
before the Specter or 4 caucus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

Yesterday morning Kennedy and oCalaghan,
tail, shot and killed Jailer Leech, and fatally
wounded Turnkey Davis. They then made their
escape, but kennedy was recaptured. OCaIlaghan
Is still at large.
A trapeze performer named Lehalne on Saturday
evening fell distance OF p feet striking On the
front row OF seats, In q Minneapolis (Minn) thea
ter. He fractured his skull and broke his neck.
Ii Is reported that a snOw-slide has carried away
the Samson mining cOmpanys concentrating
works. 8 miles northwest n SiyertOn. Colo.
Weston finished his w1lk In England Saturday
having done 5000 miles In 100 days.
Joseph II. Kennedy, OF jersey City, was knocked
down and terribly injured by gang OF foot pads In
that place yesterday morning. They robbed him
OF $50 and gold watch. His injuries are probably
fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
The Oyster Pirates Again E~cape.

Centrevlle Nd Special the Baltimore American 18th
oyster pirates have been Illegally dredging In the
Chester river on the side shoals. As this is pro-
hibited territory, dispatches were TO Annapolis
informing the fishery force Of the depredations.
The Leila, under Captain Waddeli, the COM
mander, came over at once by order, but. far as
known she succeeded in making no arrests. as the
depredatOrs had wisely made themselves scarce on
her approach This afternoon between two and
tgnation, as they placed much confidence In his e-
cheney. Fears are entertained that unless ft is
more carefully guarded. the Chester river will be
despoled OF Its best oysters by the illegal dredger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

MT. Sargent. the United States minister IN Perrin
mas accepted from Prince Bismarck an limitation
10 dinner 10 be given on the I'D Instant in honor
OF the s7th anniversary OF the birth or Enns,or
William ~~~*Ss~