davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
A TOWN DESTROYED BY A CYCLONE.
oSMaN DiGNA READY 70 FIGHT AGAIN.
Effects OF the C,ncinu.,, u;o,.

REFORM IN THE CRIMINAL CorHTs-ryCrr.Rrr
STATE of PUBLIC FEEIING-.IARM CAUsEp sY
PISTOL sHoTs-fsNIC N THEATER-
CINCINNATI. o. Apnl 2-lhr r,,lirf exppr1enced
by the removal of the anxiety which has rested "a,
heavily upon the city since Friday night can handy
pe deScribed- The citizens anr unanimous in want
ing no more mohS, ana Nrt They ara not couvnct,d
that The original purpose OF This mob WAS not a
IlHhltous one ne l'nl'r' v accomplish the orig1-
nal purpose on Friday niglt practically ended the
eNeruonS OF the men ruL. aged In the attack on the
lail, and the subsequent diScap.ful prnre.sinvs
were the natural out -ruNrh ~ the l,partura frnnl
The Observance ~ law ana order. Policemen aud
even mitianen are LOOKED upon as couSrN ators nr
the law. ana although the purpo>, ur the original
mob failed. there il a f,elng That It's Influence,
VIII be felt The Judges are arranging to
make more speedy work In the trial
OF criminals The commissioners have not
yet found rooms in which Ia hold the courts,
ana there is talk NJ building temporary structur,
on the jail lot - aS - 10" near where the ,rtninas
are kept IL Is not Thought 20 be prudent 10
have 10 traverse much space Ia taking prisoners
10 ana from the cOuf room. \ heavy raiusfnrm
accompanied 10y thunder. last night served 10 Keep
every body OF the streets The militia on duty At
the harricadcS Were completely drenched Th,,
weather turned colder after TIE rain. and the SOL
ders suffered much discomfort. The patrol wagons
drove around collecting blankets Tor them som.
excitement WAS caused about midnight by two
shots OF a Revolver. fTod 10y "A man running down
Vine street. near lth IL WAS thought at first 20 bs
4 signal. hut the man speedily captured when
II MAS aScertaiucd that he WAS irving 10 stop A
street car, and failing Ia do had fir,d NJ II At
The Grand opera house last night A panic was
barely aNpri'd 10y the presence OF mind Of the
actors. some one In thu audience raised a CRY ~
flIt. and Instantly every body WAS on their feet
iNe actors assured the people that there was 40
cSlSe for alarm. and quiet restored Every
unusual sound is noted now, since the experience
OF the past few nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
The Danville Investigation.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE COMNITTEE TO-DAY.
The Danville inquiry was resumed to-day. W. NJ.
Rulhn, a white citizen and business man OF DAN
Vile, said he made the original draft OF the Dan
vile circular. He said IL correct in the state
mentS. He gave instances OF the colored people
bulldoZng those of their race who voted The demo-
cratic ticket.
James ~ stone. Justice or the peace and judge OF
erection at Wllnbish precinct. suburb of Danyie.
teStlntd that the election WAS quiet and peareabe.
and the coored men voted without fear fie gave an
Instance where at the election before the last.
negroes threatened TO kill colored man for voting
the democratic ticket.
Henry Hill, a coored democrat. testified that his
race had oStrac1Sed him and Threatened him for
voting the democratic ticket. He heard "A colortd
preacher In the pulpit advise the women TO make
tnelr husbands vote the readjuster ticket.
L. ID. Clark, white. testified that the negroes gen.
orally so armed about Danyille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

MONEY IN THE HANDS OF PUBLIC OFFICERS NOT
SUBJECT TO ATTACHMENT.
Some time ago Mrs Annie L Schramm was &C.
cused In the Police Court by Henry ID. Kelley q
larceny. She was acquitted yesterday, and q BAL
ance OF S404 or Kelley's money remained In tho
hands OF Nj. Sylvester, the property clerk oe
that court MIS- Lockwood, recently OF counsel
for Kelley, lately obtained a Judgement against
MIN and an attachment was issued against this
money OF kellyS When Kelly applied for his
money, Mrs Lockwood presented her claim Tha
matter was brought before Judge Wylie TO-DAY
ana he decided that the law is clear that money
In the hands OF public officer is not subject fc
attachment He therefore ordered that the prom.
erty clerk pay The money over TO Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
GEsrLE SpR1NG.

GENTLE SPRING.
For outdoor anusernents for the Children now
have reasiy.
Nice Rolling Hoops. at 10. Il AMI 20 cents
jumping Ropes at S. IT, Is ard - cents.
HOOi Chimes. - cents. Foot balls. hit,s-
Base- balls at s. 10. -. 80 and - cents
Rubber balls. from cents 10 81
Bas- ball Bats at s. 10 - and 35 cents.
Baseball B,l.s. = cents; Baseball Caps. cents
Ma bles Ia eLdl - variety
King Toss and RINK TARGET new. 81.
CrV9u-t az -. 81 ~ cents and upwards
lhe lew game of Lawn Pool very nae and interest
tngJ
Garden Tools at - 40 and % cents per set1
10y oAONels and Buc' .etS, IO cents each
-sh1hs Rods. at -. -. 81 upwards
very SUPERIOR HainInock for ~ cents
o'nuihe Mexican HalnniJcks. at o. cheap
DOH Carriages Of all Glud.
carts and WhevlbArrows from ~ ccn+s-,,
Boys Wagons, at 5Oc 81 81 IA :,
fAce-Irht Iron A1ies Wagons frllu ~ nm
Neiocip~ces al sj2J 81 Si 80 b
Boys Irlcycles and Bicycles Sr g.
q. 81 50 and g. " A' 80
And our usual full and splendid asso-,,,.,. 81 rovS
stocked ~ Aeep iuiiS
For the Babies have now . f,u a.,
sortment Of Mckee & Harriuyt.r,s - &C I H'
Carrazes- and can offer Rattan Carriages a, =. ~ 80
gil. si2 50 Sl4. Sic, slS $50 Stat and - 80 =,
rlages from $40 up. S1 Sar-
We would also call attention 10 our s,uare sl,, -,
Bird Cage. at sl19 A orAss
NJ SlLVERBERts L Co
Toys AND FANCY GOoDs
sIz sE'LNih Aiid "I3 EIGHTH Sr NV
->ear fennsy Ivania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
Restoration of Freight Rates.

s.. Louis, April 2-Representatives OF the roads
running from southern Kansas 10 points south and
southeast held a meeting here yesterday, ana
agreed TO restore and maintain the rates TO all
points reached 10y them In Missouri, Arkansas. In
dian territory and Texas. The agreement between
these roads expired by limitation the lst OF last
January, since when the rates have been much
deInorallZed. but this action will advance and
steady the rates, and enable the roads Interested
TO enter upon spring trade with good prospect OF
making a reasonable prOnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
O~,nnn Disna Resumes the Offensive.

BATTLE PRoBABIE-KHaRroUM STILL SAFE
SUAkIM, April e.-D>man pigna ia actively resllm-
ng the offensive. now that the British forces have
WITHDRAWN. be Il attempting TO cut on the friendly
Tribes about Handoub and Tamaneb from water.
The shtikh Nahmuui All Is opposing him. IL Ia
likely JIat the difficulty VIII result In n battle
LOSDoN. April 2-Dispatches from Gen. Gordon,
OF March Is, have been received. These tate that
FL Dbed Il poverty stricken and destitute OF trade
Few OF the Mahdi'S followers are there There ara
no n gfS that the Nahdi Is about 10 advance upon
khartouIn. The kobhobsh tribe is I'm open rebel
lion against the MahdL The persons belonging to
tlle Catholic missions at Fl Obeid well There
are IL syrian ana l. tire,'k merchants there and
also German named t.Vk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
Mr. Fiedler's Investigation Resolution.

NTs Fledlef'S investigation Resolution.
Mr. Fiedlers resolution, offered in the House yes
terday, ordering an investigation OF the District
Commissioners Office, and charging Irregularities
in the management OF financial matters, was not
the result OF any Developments in the District COM
mittee. OF which he is member nor OF any charges
made before that body. 1t is doubtful that any
one knew anything OF the resolution until it was
offered The resolution having been reported to
the committee, 1t Will to their attention and
the advisability OF ordering such an inquiry
Will be duly considered. 1t Is not likely however
that the resolution will meet with approval. The
committee. generally Is opposed to idle and useless
Investigations and thus far in their intercourse
with the commissioners Office they have they say
found nothing to lead them to suppose that the
affairs are not properly and honestly administered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
The High License Issue i'm Sprimg.
field. III.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April "A dispatch TO the Dafip
Ne,rs from Springfield Ill, says At the city eec-
tion yesterday the issue was made upon the high
license question. all the democratic Candidates ex-
cept one being saloon keepers The republicans
elected four and possibly fve aldermen Out q
seven. Ordinarily The democrats carry i've or the
COY rdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
The East Washington Tragedy.

L9UIS AAhCHEk hEL1ASEU ON BAIL.
This morning In the Criminal Court, Judge Wy
lie, Louis Karcher. who was sent to Jail last week
for killing John W. Crimes whom he discovered In
a room with his Karcher's) wife, was brought In
for the purpose Of giving ball Mr.. T. j. Mackey
appeared for the accused, and presented as bonds
men HOratiO r Maryman and Wallace Chapman.
They were examined, and, being accepted. entered
into recognizance with the prisoner, who was there
upon discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

1UWN HFHIkUN I'D AND FIVE PERSONS EIILED.
FORT WAYNE. INp. April "A brief telegram was
Received last evening from SprngpOrt Ind, 10y the
officers OF the Fort Wayne. Cincinnati and Louis
Vile railway, stating that cyclone had destroyed
the town OF oakyie, killing five persons and
NOUndng several others owing 10 the prOstra-
unn OF the wires particulars cannot be ascert aimed
Oakyille Is "A village OF 2U0 Inhabitants, ten mlles
from New Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
Collector Plato Discharged.
AN oFFEssE "UNKNowS TO Law,

GALVESTON, Ten, April "A special dispatch
from san Antonio 10 the Ne'rS says: col Plato,
collector of customs at Corpus Christi, who was
recently found guilty OF the Illegal release OF con-
siderable amount of struggled property, was dis
charged In the federal court yesterday by Judge
Turner, on the ground that the o1ense Is unknown
10 law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
Charged with Esnbezzlevweut.

GALVESTON, TEX. April "A dispatch to the
Ae,rs from Houston says: G.. Weimers alias Schu.
bert has been arrested There, charged with enbel-
zling $4,000 while treasurer OF 81. Clair county,
Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
A Mysterious Pistol ShOt.

4 r.
About O'Clock last night some one. unknown
fired pistol shot through the window OF Mr. Geo
HlederS store, corner OF "a and East Capitol Streets
the ball passing near Mr. Hieder's head The shot
was fired apparently only few feet from the WIN
dow, and Mr.. Hieder is unable to account for IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
High Water i'm the 10. Lawrence.

MONTREAL. April 2.-In spite OF the cold snap the
vater In the river continues TO rise. The water
rs never been 80 high as al present without being
DilOWed by flow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
Not Pauper Emigranrs.

BoSToS, April 2-The following has been received
by the authorities OF the state board health lun-
acy. and char1ty:-.To the Commissioners OF Emil
grafton Boston. Mass. L. :. A: Notice reports
that elnigrants 10y Grccian are paupers from SWINE
ford workhouSe. This is untrue. They were fami-
lies living In country districts carefully selected by
agents OF the Tuke fund well furnished with
clothes and landing money. and booked through TO
friends in the state. [Signodl Secretaries VI the
luke fund, London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $1'4,6 81; customs, 1867 ,212.Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
Shooting Affair i'm -. Pawp.

ST. Paul. MINI. April during an alteration
In saloon here last evening LLOYD Porter OF Chi
cago, shot and fatally wounded John Nary, The son
OF The proprietor of the saloon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
Dick Giddell Discharged.

KANSAS CITY. Nc. April 2.-The eases have been
dismissed In this county against Dick Lddell, AMI
he has gone to Alabama. Where ne is under bond 10
answer al Indictment ia the Lifted States court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

CAPT FRANK D. WEBSTER, of the U. s. marine
corps, has been placed on the retired list Of the
navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

PERsoNAI.-Mr. f. B. Strout returned to Wash
1ngtOn yesterday from Bermuda after a perilous
passage from a very heavy northwestery gale-
Mr. Horatio King has accepted an invitation to read
his account OF the battle OF Badensb,Irg and cap
ture OF Washington before the Long Island HistOr-
lcal society in Brooklyn, Sth ril.-Mr f. s.
lished at Jackson left the city for his home last
evening.-H Wheeler Combs. Oakland, Cal, Wm
g. Gibbons and wife, OF Wilmington, Del, and A.
b. FarnsWOrth. OF New York, are at the Ebbitt.-
G. NJ. Ogden. OF New York. and NJ. Gram, OF Nor
way, are at the Riggs--Jas d. Sturges Chicago
and Joel ID. Stevens and wife, OF New York, are at
Willard'a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
Sweeping Republican Victory in NIfn-

MINNEAPOLIS. April 2.-ESttmates from precincts
not Yet reported, added 10 the complete returns
from sixteen out OF the tweuly-slX precincts give
I1llSblry republican, for mayor plurality or
$780, being republican gain of 900 over the elec-
tion tNo years ago. The republicans also elect all
lhtlr allerm,n and their nnilr, Ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
"EXPEDITEDo STAR ROUTES.
Mr.. Bliss Again on the stand.

EXPEDITION FlGCRES-THE GRAND JURY WHICH SUR
fkIsED MR. BLISS AND MADE HIM SICK-A TILT on
THE QUESTION OF MR.. BLISS FEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

Nv ALhEHS 14 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
CArpet Lining Felt, Shoemaker's Ant p1r.
Hair. Crooks. Tan. 1iils. H.. AS'ef' run. fei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

WM. SHORTER GOES TO JAIL FOR ELEVEN MONT

wM. SHORTER GOES TO JAIL FOR ELEVEN MONTHS
AND TwESTY-SISE DAYS
William Shorter. the colored man who was fined
500 by Judge Smell last Friday. for indecent ex-
posure, and against whom an assault case was suS-
pended, was put on trial I'm the police court this
morning, charged in two cases with indecent as
Sault.
Sarah Higgins. a 15-year old school girl testified
that about the 1th OF last month, after She had
been TO the store. and was on her way home and
tol. Shorter came out. caught her by the shoulders
and shook her. Witness broke away and ran.
Shorter followed her TO neighbor'S house. Again.
on the 9th OF last month. witness was going home
from school with several small girls and was pass
Ing the same alley. when Shorter came out with his
person exposed. and touched her on the shoulder
and said. III You run I'll shoot you" Witness ran
TO the station house, where she found Sergeant
Hollinberger, who started back and gave chase to
Shorter, followed by witness, and caught him at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
Maggie Byrnes, l3-year-old white girl. corrob-
GRATED the testimony OF Sarah Higgins. The court
said that from the nature OF the assault II was ev-
dent that IL there had been no around IL would
have resulted in something worse. and an example
should be made OF this class or depraved persons,
and ne sent Shorter TO Jail for months and ~
Affairs i'm West Washington.
BIRTHDAY PREsESrs.-Yesterday being the ami
versary OF the birthday of Rev. A. R. stuart rector
OF Christ church, he was the recipient OF many
handsome presents from members OF his congrega-
tion.
CATTLE MARKEr.-Tavenner Bros. proprietors OF
Droyers' Rest reported sales yesterday OF thirtysx
cattle, at from Sac TO 6hc., and ten COWS and
calves, at from $25 TO $50
COMING WEDDING.-The wedding OF Miss Ida
Fletcher, OF East Washington. TO Mr. John f. Wet
Zel, or West Washington. win take place Easter
Monday evening. at Trinity (Catholic) church.
BUILDING AssoCIArION--At the twenty-t reg
ular monthly meeting OF the First Cooperative
Building association. held last night. at DaSha-
way hall. sa50 sold as follows: $500 at 62 per
cent; 500 at 81 per cent 900 AT tn per cent
GRAIN.-Artved boat Samuel .Jarhoe. with $500
bushels corn and 200 bushels wheat $3.50 bushels
corn sold at SC; wheat not sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
WHAT Is KNOWN AT KEY WEST.

hEY WEST. FLA, Aprl 2.-Gen. Aguero with
about dozen men, Is said 20 have cleared out last
night about ii O'Clock small 2D-ton schooner is
missing, which They stole or bought. The Spanish
consul declares he Was near the beach and SAW
Them 60 aboard. He says he then went 10 revenue
cutter and requested that she should chase the
schooner. and WAS told that the cutter would leave
In pursuit at five O'Clock. He also visited both war
vessels here and was told that they had no boats
ready. tn" revenue cutter Dix Went In pursuit of
the schooner this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

SENATOR MALONE BETTER.-Inquiries as to the
condition OF Senator Malone at the Arlington to-
day were met with the reply that he is much
better. His condition is not now, nor hasit been,
considered very serious He was attacked
Yesterday morning by nervous chill caused. it is
thought by overwork as he was writing until five
occlok In the morning. II is thought that he will
De out In few days attending to his duties usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

A REVENUE CUTTER IN PURSUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

MURDER MYSTERY IN VIENNA.
VIENNA. April 1.-The body OF a well-dressed man,
with three dagger wounds In the chest, was found
On the exhibition grounds In the prater yesterday.
HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD PRINCE.
LONDON. April 2.-1he stock exchange will bo
closed on saturday, the day or the funeral of the
Duke or Albany.
A IOSDON EDITOR II TROUBLE
LONDON. April 2.-Mr. Edmund III. Yates, tho
editor Of the London FDfid, has been condemned
TO four months IN prison Tor llbeling the Earl Of
Lansdale. The Judgment has been respited pend
Ing al appeal upon point OF law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

udNy.
LIEUT.. BoYNToN LEACH, q. 8. n, has been wholly
retired from the naval service and allowed one
years pay from date.
REAR ADMIRAL BALDWIN, Z. S. n, commanding
the European station, and the captains and crews
OF the United States men-Of-war Lancaster and
hearsarge, numbering 212 men. have left jana for
Jerusalem. the Jordan and the Dead Sea. So says
cable dispatch from London.
CHARLEY MCCoMAs BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
KILLED BY His SAVAGE CAPToRs.-Informatton has
peen received at the headquarters of the army from
the q. S. consul general at Matamoras concerning
the ApacheS In northern Mexico which tends to
strengthen the belief that little Charley McComas
was killed by his captorS. From talks with Apache
SquaWS at Chihuahua, recently captured by Mex
ican there can be but little doubt Of it. Ju is said
10 De still alive, and with about twenty bucks, is
not over one hundred miles north OF Chihuahua 1t
Is reported In that country that II General Crook
had had supplies enough in his Mexican campaign
10 have remained in the mountains fortnight
longer Ju and every Apache in those mountains
would have come in. General Crook was compelled
10 move TOO soon On account OF the large number OF
squawS and children He took what was thought
to be an ample supply Of provisions, but the large
NUMBER OF Indians was not known until too late.
NAVAL ORDERs-Lieutenant Commander H. f.
Nichols has been ordered to temporary duty in the
coast survey Office. Lieutenant j. c. Freeman and
BoatSWain Joseph Mcdonald have been ordered
before the naval retiring board.
COMING CHANGES AT THE MILITARY ACADEMY-
The following officers will be relieved from duty at
the United States military academy, West Point,
New York, August 2s, 1884: Captain Charles II.
noyt. assistant quartermaster Z. S. army; Captain
Robert II. White, assistant surgeon L. s. army;
First Lieutenant James O'Iara, Sd artillery; First
Lieutenant Edward w. Casey, 22d Infantry: First
Lieutenant Charles II. Clark, ordnance department;
First Lieutenant William CroZer ordnance de-
parment First Lieutenant James S. Petit, 1st in
fantry; First Lieutenant John Bgelow, jr, 10th
cavalry. Second Vtantpna pah ir -,
artillery; Second Lieutenant George P. Scrven, Sd
artillery; Second Lieutenant James f. Kunce, lSt
artillery. The following officers will report in per
son to the superintendent of the United States
militay academy August 2S for duty at the
academy: In the department OF modern languages
First Lieutenant Alexander Rogers, 4th cavalry;
First Lieutenant Eugene A. Ellis. 9Th cavalry;
second Lieutenant John X. TOtten, 4th artillery.
In the department OF drawng-Second Lieutenant
Clarence p Townsey, 4th artillery. In the depart
ment or tact1cs-Second Lieutenant Kirby, 10th In
fantry; In the department OF ordnance and gun
nery-F1rst Lieutenant Lawrence l. Bruff, ord
nance department. In the partment of philoso-
phy-Flrst Lieutenant VIM. h. Gordon, ordnance de-
partment; Second Lieutenant Sidney E. Stuart 1st
artillery. In the department OF chemistry, Miner
alOgy and geoogy-Second Lieutenant John L.
Chamberlin, lst artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
E.ynchcrs Pursuing a Murderer.

HoPkISSyIILE. NY. April AT Fairview yester.
day John ". Gibson. Young rough, walked into
grocery ana 1red two pistol balls into the heart
of John Mccoy, killing him Instantly. No reason
Is assigned Tor the deed Gibson escaped, but a
party oI citizens are IN pursuit, IL Gbsonis caught
he VIII be lynched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

CITY ELECTIONS IN THE WEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

THEY SAIL FROM KEY WEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

General Foreign New. by Gable.

ENISENCE Ky, April 2.-.J. +. Randall. postmas-
ter at Ne~ Castle. Ky. il a dcfaulter to the amount
OF 500, and has disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
The FilIibu>reriug Expedition Ost.

The REVENUE CUTTER DIN IN fTKsUIT-HXCIrKMEKr
AT MY WEST.
SAVANNAH. CA, April IA special 20 the Morning
NetCS from Key Nest SAYS: Reliable REPORTS Sal
That the schooner ShOtTrS lcft last night with Gen
Agucro and twenty men, well armed for Cuba
The revenue cutter Dix left this morning In pJr-
suit The spanish consul Is aboard The Dix Their,
iS tAk here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l. O. O. F.-THE MEMBERS OF UNION
~ LODGE. No II, will meet at their Hall Navy
Yard. on THURSDAY AFTERNOON. at O'clock for
the purpose of attending the funeral Of Brother SOLO
MON NALLEY. Members of Sister Lodges fraternally
invited. RICHARD EMNONS
It, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

ES" JOHN II: MAGRUDER. 14l7 NEW YORK
O. avenue, Is the only agent for PHILIP j. LAU-
BEK'S Celebrated Philadelphia Bohemian Beer The
DtSt III lLe Hlafktt. uh2i-lIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02

THE CUBAN FILLIBUSTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
= os1r1yk14 THz LAST Wax
OF BFRGNsNN'S tjErA WONDFR

At 40 i street.
You can't aff ord TO this grand intel
les rual feast unparalleled The marvel IF the
tce1lth century instruction Amusement AID aStouisl
lnent- city of life and curious evolutos. Artistic
representations really lie hk'.
From 9 4 VI. to 10 2. u. only 10 cents mhal ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-02
SPRING STYLES liz HAra.

DUNLAPS FIFTH AVENUE SPRING-STYLE SILK
HAT and STIFF HATS. in BLACK, BROWN,
BRONZE and NUT BROWN COLORS.