davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
Legends Of Buried Gold.

Savannah, Ga. special to the n z World
Legends OF buried gold are very popular In Geor-
gta, and in some cases bring to light curious Incl
dents Fifty and sixty years ago, when the whites
were pushing their lines into the Indian reserve
many OF them accumulated large fortunes Owing
to frequent incursions of Indians these men would
hide their gold in the ground In those days there
lived near Mount Vernon MI. John ]. Jones' father
man OF great wealth. When he died It was the
general belief that immense sums Of gold and Sill
yer had been buried by him. To the last the old
would ind it when they needed It most At inter-
walls ever since fields have been plOughed up by
TeaSure-hunterS and the widest stories have been
told. Recently rortune-teller gave the supposed
location to several men The fact that these men
have disappeared and that deep holes have been
found dug under several trees on the plantation,
has revived faith in the story and given currency
to the belief that the missing men have secured
treasure and taken IT on to place Of safety. PeO-
pie of the surrounding country are greatly worked
up over the Developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
Why the Actors Fought.

why the Actors Fought.
THE STORY TOLD OF MRS. BAYLBY's ELoPEMENT WITH
MR. LHFORD ARTHUR
The New York Sun OF Thursday said: The actors.
Eric Bayley and Lilford Arthur, who pummelled
each other at the Union Square hotel on Tuesday
evening, kept out Of sight yesterday. Bayley was
confined to his room by his bruises and he refused
to see any one.
An English actor, who knows both OF the men
very we'll, said that the row was the result OF an
Old feud between them. Bayley belonged to re-
spectacle and wealthy family In Dublin. He had
been lieutenant in the British army, and had left
Ii TO go on the stage greatly against the wishes
his family. He married the daughter OF an English
clergyman, and she also went on the stage. They
had one child
and lived at the Victoria hotel He was then owner
and manager OF the play. 1.-The Colonel" at the
Park theater. He there met Arthur, who was 10
years OF age, poor and he made Arthur his private
secretary. Soon there was much scandal about
Mrs. Bayley and Arthur. The three went back to
England.
1t was reported that the following summer
Arthur had eloped with Mrs Bayley, and that the
diamonds. They came to New York, it is alleged,
and boarded with Mrs. Stevens in west 18th street
In July, Bayley came over after them. He found
his wife, and, 1t Is said most OF the diamonds and
part OF the money 1t is believed that he intended
to XIII Arthur. He exhibited a large pistol and
acted very wildly. While fouriShfng the pistol he
accidentally shot himself in the arm, INJECTING a
slight wound. He did not meet Arthur and four
days after his arrival returned to England with his
wife. He had, however, Instituted law proceedings
and Arthur was arrested and confined in Ludlow
street Jail for some time.
On March 18th last BaYley came alone from Eng
land, intending to start travelling company In the
fall. He said that II he met Arthur there would be
trouble. His friends advised him not to fight be-
was broken by pistol bullet, and is withered, SO
that although he use 1t it has but little strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

TEE DEATH OF CHARLES BROWN INVESTIGATED
IN the case OF Charles Brown an ex-sOlde1, w
lived on The CORNER o; Vermont avenue ana streeS
northwest. aud whose death on the etb inst EaNN
rSe 10 ruorS of luui play, Superintendent Dye hhs
years ago Brown Inherited legacy IRON
kuEla aid invested il In south Washington
vas attended hN physician who had known him
Tor = years, ani Who certified that desth WA
caused by dropsy NJ The heart The pool
" - tASeu 10 Lee Undertaking establishment, aDo
a-tSrwaris placed 10y d committee Of Lincoln post
No :. u A r.. IN The vault az Congressional Gem
II i possible That the rumors grew out Of change
OF his vii.
SMALL FIRE TgIs AFTERNOON - About 90 TO
Gay IN alarm oI IN Ms sounded from box ais f0
1'a IN a house ou n street, between 9Th ana Sth
sl'f'ejN Southwest. owned ~ Ellen Martin and
occupied ~ William Lee. The fre which originated
rom detective due, caused iamase 10 the amount
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
VI AR RlEn.

MA IICE-MChIlDEN on March 2rh lssS t,s
tbs ". +. MAr. tire r-sI.r,. II the bride,
father. FANNIE b NCkELDEN of this CITY, 10 I'm
NETT l. MAIIlCl-. If Fort rlaln Y a
OFFUTT-JANN. In Ialtiu:ore an IA. s,b of
Mach ISL "a Rey John iss burn. pastor A X church
Dan ID A. CEICTT u CARRIE = tANNFY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
The Wall Street Market Dull.

NEW YORK, March q, ESQ p m.-The Post says:
The stock market was extremely duh again this
forenoon, and on the whole was not so strong. The
second reduction OF rates by the trunk line roads
bonds continues firm, and though the volume OF
business is not large the tendency OF prices ind-
Gates a moderate and constant volume OF invest
.ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
The Markets.

The Markets.
BALTIMORE, March 2l.-virginia Sizes deferred g.;
past due coupons. 43; ten fortes 81 new threes
56}s; North Carolina skies. Old. Ill bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. March 21.-Cotton higher and firm
5S do s'f de- fanny hna yeGteF Ga
6oo city mills super I5a3 So do extra 5a625: do
ative patent 100 WeaTsouthern' scarce and fpn
western lower and dull southern red. l2al 10; do
ss wntar red Ne A aaea 81
May. lo,14al o9sl june, lo}sal10sl Corn-sonthern
hsher for whs yellow steady western lower and
56a5s: western mixed, spot 57a51k April. 57}a577s
Msy sss s,s is 5qn sts sSSa h, July
southern and Pennsylvania, 42a45: western white,
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 90
Provisions quiet and only fairly steady Mess pork old
Sides packed, sa1oA Baconshoulders ss4: clear rib
sides IL Hams n a4Sa,5 Butter
quiet, 2la22 Petroleum nominaretned sass Coffee
dull-Rio cargoes. ordinary to fair. l0s.aIls4 Sugar
e9Gs to 4ps1 pf s @ssa
dull.cott9n. SOD: -four, ls;3d.; grain. nornnally
bushels corn "a 900 bushels oats 1000 bushels Shp
nents-wheat 900 bushels Saes-wheat. 294 Obush-
els corn, 377. 900 bushels
SERIOUS RESULT OF THE EXPLOSION OF BOTTLE
OF CEMENT-AbOut II O'Clock this morning. as Mr..
JabeZ P1ttard. living at S29 9th street northwest
was putting patch on shoe, the bottle OF cement
which he was using caught fire anu exploded, set
ting fire 10 the shop ana burning Mr.. Pittard about
the hand and arm. DR.. Taylor was called In and
rendered medical aid. after which Mr. Pittard was
removed to Providence hospital. The fire was ex-
tinguished by Ofricer GARRISON
RANGE OF THE THERMoMErER-The following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
officer tO-day:-7a. m, 49, IL am, 4S.3: pm ass
Maximum, 51.9; minimum. ALL.
REs1aNED.-Naval Cadet Valentine Nelson, U. 8.
n, has rendered his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
A Broken Levee.

VICKsBURG. MISS. March 21.-The Buckrdge
levee In Louisiana. 80 miles below this city, broke
at II O'Clock last night. Ii there no chance to
close 1t, OF the best lands In TensaS parish
will be overlooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

Herbert L Jackson was nned SO in Plymouth,
on the tomb Of Daniel Webster, Ut Aarshfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
Thefollowing are the opening and closing prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day as reported
by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 500 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctionsers.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
On TO-M0RROW, MARCH TWENTY SECOND 1884
we shall SELL within and in front of salesroonls
general assortment Of Parlor Chamber and Dining room
FURNITURE. Terms cash
1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
objection 10 ooIor.d ,o,,.,,,o,.


4 chicago Je,t-Graln 10 NeS York Tribune 18th,
SAYS; .ange crowd u Color,Nlmen gathered lasi
SAi 70 prtsi aGaliiS; Tie call Tor conference of
I''iF race AT t1tiSourg on Alri. 29th The call was
ISSUED ~ what l. KNOWN as he executive cumrnIt-
Gee In II they assume 10 invite those whom they
wish Ia attend, without allowing the tla,pnle 10
mann" drlte at,S Ia represent them AT the Ines.t,
HN itsl a.sAI RESOLUTIONS werc offered protesting
aAalus' theE action. A'rr s spirited rsht vote
vas taken and Tie resolutions y,,r,.> 1.rlsrel
ad' Pied. although J,at IsluI MAS d.uird nv theft
,plo.eh'N After ID" htsiiug !. v. r. Thomas,
NJ Nai.nE ANA others declared hat tie ,s)mmit-
tt - " afNii.N u tac Interests uf the Democratic
aiiI li.l 'heA M'.N controlled 10y John H. oberly,
Tn chairman OF The democratic state central com
uiIitee.
A~orHEa >wr>plr ENra~rp.-Th. cincinnati
Ohio. Us J1-u-4ut exposes u COLOSSAL swlndle
located IN cincinnati and operated through The
itali> IN hunif'ss Il N'eL.ies Ia lie country has
t1eh appearing Al advertisement uf N. loans al
pr cent, pluCpA4 ucftr 10 lc paid - long A. in
t''ttSt l. Kept up etl. IN SUNS fppu ,ls la Syll
Stll Tour cents Ter parfi ultrs' The address WAS
given, and u" rtOl'l> o!stfnI5 - ,n receipt of
stamp to fCrN. ara plausible. circular statiI,. Thai
tio were AlNtI only le subscribers 10 the Clncln-
h1n L.d39 a paper newer t--lure heard of IN that
city, AT - yrar The ~,Slni-rS nav. received
thousands upon thousands II letters aud resI.d a
uch harvest.
EXCITING s'E%E N THE NEw JERSEY LEaIsLa-
TlAf-Ah cAc!iinE sccii" occurred Ia the lvOby
OF the Atw jersey hsus, Just before adjourn
.i'iII yesterday. A~~"E!hymea Ar!uiras,. and
iI %ere discussing the elvn rights
burgess
hh1iy slapped III. AuuitaEe IA Ire mouth A
LShi Was Imminent, but T." men were s.farated
Atl. bAts = ph'itd au apology 10 the house Tor
Is G0hddct, which MAS At Inst objected 10, but
taailS accepted
The property known - the Iowa Gul,h mines IN
colorado. which WIS purchased four wears ago by
party ui PAiiadr pAiaEs Tor The sum OF so~S tel
Ms sO4d Al public auction, In philadelphia Ned
neS0ay, TOT S;Sn
F"lT Children living near Louisville Nv w-re
gwen olllA stay b. thelT mother Ia mistake
i9T powdered Ihu34rh. TWO have died and The
others are not expected 10 Recover
hllt Nevada mace her DEBUT In Paris last night
AT Tie ''itdirllS, and achieved a brilliant success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
Latest Foreign News by Gable.

THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.
. PARIS, March 21.-The French government is de-
batting the Chinese indemnity question. The lowest
ngure proposed is $50 100000 francs.
Mr.. GLADSTONE ADVISED TO ACCEPT PEERAGE.
LONDON, March 21.-The Lancet, medical Journal,
advises Mr.. Gladstone to accept peerage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

niture Jewelry. Book Backs and Every thing Else with
Everlasting Inseparabe Tenacity! 20c Bottle brush
and Tin Govern Mailed postpaid SOC; Sold by Drug
eral Stores Wholesale Travelling AGENTS Wanted in
J. .. OMEARA 4 Co. lS47 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Washington, D. c. ja25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

POISONOUS "RYE AND Rock" CANDY.-The
Brooklyn lNYJ health department has anal
yzed the candy known as "rye and rock candy"
and found that 1t was Favored with ''essence OF
whisky or fusil oil' in the proportion Of 0735S
grains to the pound. The fatal dose OF fusl Oil Is
stated by authorities to be from Ia to 16 grains or
about the quantity found in about two pounds Of
the candy. Smaller doses produce dizziness, head
ache and other unpleasant symptoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

VIRTUE RKwARDED.-The Presbyterian hospital OF
Philadelphia, which some time ago refused a check
for 1850, its share OF the fund raised by ssThe
Charity Ball. In that city, has received check for
5000 from q resident OF Bucks county. Pa The
writer explains that $500 is In lieu of the money
which the hospital did not receive and the remain
Ing $500 is a premium for adhering TO principle.
Hon. R. N. T. Hunter, ex- United States Senator.
is critically Ill from paralysis at his home In Essex
county, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
Assignments by Baltimore Merchants.

BALTIMORE, March 2l.--CharleS w. S. Banks fur
nlture dealer, to-day made an assignment to john
ID. Cook for the benefit of his creditors. The bond
is $4,000. Robert Oliver has made assignment to
Arthur Stewart Tor the benefit OF his creditors.
The bond is not yet flied Ii. r. McNally, saddlery
and carriage making supplies, assigned TO 5. /.
Kemp. Bond S3OhD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

+ IEBIG COMPASYS EXTRACT OF NEAT
IL FINEST AND CHEAPEST NEAT FIAvQRIN4
STOCK Fur SOUPS MADE DISHES AND
SAUCES.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
An invaluable and palstabe tonic In Ill Gases
Of weak digestion and debility. Is q success
and a boon for which nations should FED
Krsteful"-Soe Medical PresG." LANCET"
British Medical Journal" 10
CAUTION.-Genuineo only with the fac sirnile
Of Baron Liebles Sign allure IN Blue Ink kcroa1
the Label This caution Is Necessary owing
TO various cheap and Inferior substitutes
Icing Ill the market
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
To be had Of all 6torekeepsrs, Grocsrs and
CheInIists Sole Agents for tbe United States
twholesale only) c. DAVID Co. 8 Fenchurch
sveAue. London. England apN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
u OBERT O. HOITzMAN, Real Estate Auct1onee

D.
u OBERT o. HOLTzMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY Val UABIE IMPROVED
MARKET, BEING HOUSE No 2i2 ON Ninth
WHICH IT STANDS
respectively the 8th day of October 1879 on the
l2th day OF September 1881. and 9th day of Dece1
Der 1851 and recorded respectively il Lber 927 folio 80
folio ct seq OF the land records Of the District Of
Columbia the unders sIed Trustees Will SELL at public
a s II front q the premises on TUESDAY
FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ all that piece or parcel
Of land lying in the city of Washington, in the
District Of Columbia and being all that part of lot niue
tsined within the following and bounds: Begin
ning for the at point 9th street west distant
ninetyfous t94 feet eleven uD inches south from the
south twenty five (25) feet thence west eighty
49, feet nine and Eaf 9 inches to the east line of
lot III said square thence northw ardly with
the lot sold and conveyed by Richard smith trustee on
the 10Th OF September le49. 10 A. NJ. Clements and
thence eastwary to the said 9Th street and the place Of
beginning, together with the improvements right of
said OF lot Is reserved for the of said part Of
lot and the property adjoining it on the north
Terms Of sale: One-third of purchase money to be
paid in CASH the residue to be paid in and years
from day of sale with six per interest the prOis
sorry notes OF purchaser to he given for deferred
ents secured on the property sold to the satisfaction
the purchaser Terms of sale to be complied with In
ten days from day OF sale trustees the right
to resell at the risk and cost of deaultng purchaser
after such notice as may proper the trustees
deposit of $3.50 to be made when bid is accepted
WI E EDMoNs1T;oN. Trustees.
APO 5th street northwest
R. o. HOLTZMAN. Auc.iOneer
InhlU-dGdS 10Th and streets W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

DIED WHILE AT PRAYER-At prayer Service at
the Little Mission Home, Ia South Halsted street
Chicago. Monday evening. Mrs. Georgfana Miller, a
widow, sank TO her knees with others In PRAYER
and when the people lifted their voices IN worship
the widows head bowed slowly over her bosom In
an attitude OF reverence. When the expected mo-
ment arrived for the woman TO pray there was a
deep hush ia the little hall The devotions ceased
and the wOrshtpers filed slowly out OF their seats
The lonely suppnant, however, remained fixed Ia
her position, and cry or horror escaped from all
present when they found that she was dead Ten
der hands bore the body TO the house OF friend,
and the coroner decided that heart disease the
cause of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
STEAMERS.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAyHz
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
he steamers OF this company Will sail EVERY WE'D
SESDAI AND SATI' RDA1 from Bremen pier. foot OF
2 street. Hoboken Rates Of passage From New YORK
Gavre, London, Southampton and Bremen. cabin,
tS and 600 second cabin. 500: steerage 1T lowest
ftes. Eor freight passage apply to OELRICHS *
5 Co. 92J p,insy wanna northwest: CHAS
WALTZ a. II street. Agents NashIl.gtO! lal1
CUSARD LINE
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
a6F CCSARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW IOtK AND LIVERPOOL.
FALLING AT CORK HARBOR
FROM PIER 10 Mr.. NEW YORK
fothnia We'd Mar * ,'aL-la Ned APRIL %
& WA Wed Ap il 9 bo:fhia We'd May
AND EyEhI WEDNESDAY from NEW YORh
Rates OF Passase-StU $50 and SlUJ according 10 49,
eoClmoda.iUn.
SteersEe very low rates Steerage tic ELS from Liv-
eroOl and Queenstown and a. other parts of EurUpeat
lowest rs res
THROUGH bills OF laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Esyre Antwerp and other ports the Continent AID
3Cg Mediterranean ports
70. freight and passage sIply at the Conpany's office
Nc u wlitr Green, both Storage and cabin
lis BlGELOW & co. tU0 IN street NasiiiIg toi.
'AANOS II BROWN & CO. NcwYork
(Ito Mess1s OTIS BIGET.CW * Co
1anl2 COS Ith street. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
To $ .il Next Tuesday.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The alleged "Cuban BAN
dts" who are stopping at the Cuban hotel in Pearl
street, in charge OF Rubera, editor OF the Sepdra-
tista, will sail hence on Tuesday next for san Do
mingO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
NHE OTTO GAS TN6INe
E.I,n...---- -. : II


Il Requires no boiler. avoids all e1re,s,....
Il 4ose of DIe 10 haninx Of fuel and no 49, ~
Ssto tdieLs4Neiy Tor running Passenger ann Er.hs
k-eSalo-S sewing Machines, Meat ChoTperS $3.50.
the In ErsIhlc Presses Coffee Mills Kcasters Prs
- NUM- e.aChiitry- IAthes. &c. &c Tbs engine
1ris VIII S1trie siilcOthness and regularity 20 SI
Iessesses the least humber WORKING I.rts ~
greet slI.- city VI mechanism beae~ Ano
tOE I-rtsC 1lz-s pr.c,. &c aru,v .,na,
VI .A.-Al.-.t G.s Light Co 49," ~'S0.SSSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

IOHN p KELLY
- DEALER N FrRsr-CLA.s
EEEF. LAMB. VEAL. MUTTON. &c. CORNFD BEEF
4 SPECIALITY
Stalls sos S9 and $50 Center Market 9th street wing
enc O6 aud 20s Northern Liberty Market: or address
Box IL. City Post Office
Marketing delivered tree Of charge to all parts Of tho
mar1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
I'd Edition.
Latest T6lGgranS to The Star.
Adulterafed Food.

STARTLING REVBLATIOSS-THE LIVING COW CAEN
COMPETE WITH THE DEAD HOG.

COMPETE WITH THE DEAD HOG.
ALBANY. n. Y, March 21.-The senate committee
on public health, which has been Investigating the
aoulterationS or food presented its report to-day.
The committee has discovered alarming wholesale
authorizations OF food which are dangerous to the
consumer, and which are depreciating property in
the rural districts The aduteraJion OF butter by
tauoW OIL bone Oil and lard Oil was found in almost
every town and city in the state. and in amount
Gle. the limitations so disguised that often 1t can
only be detected by chemical Analysis Out OF 80
samples OF alleged butter purchased by the COM
m1ttee In New York. only 10 were genuine No
labels TO distinguish the pure IRON the bogus but
ter are displayed, as required by the existing law
Bogus butter is largely purchased by saloons,
boarding houses and secOnd-caSS hotels. The cost
OF manufacture ranges from ~ TO Is cents, the
average being IA cents The manufacture IN this
state Is chiefly carried in New York and Brook
Ign, several concerns manufacturing over 10000
pounds each out OF fats brought from the west,
from France, and from Italy. The bulk OF the
bogus butter is manufactured in the west and sold
in New York
The damage to the dairy products OF the state is
estimated at from five million TO ten million dollars
yearly. The committee estimates that forty mil
lion pounds OF the product sold annually in the
state, and the iegitinate business is breaking up
our export butter trade The use OF nitric and sui
phur1c acids in deodoriZ1ng adulterated butter is
particularly condemned. The living COW. assert
the committee. cannot compete with the dead hog
The committee also find that 100000 out OF the
100000 quarts OF milk furnished New York
committee recommend the appointment OF a state
inspector OF milk, and also recommend that the
officials to be chosen to enforce ntiadulteration
laws be selected from and represent dairy interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
The Courts.

PROBATE CoCRT-Jud9e MacArrhur.
To-day, Estate OF ". A. West, deceased SIS. Par
ker gave bond in 5000 as administrator. VIII OF
Edward Simms; caveat and petition agt probate OF
will, and letters testamentary filed by Edwin p
Sinms and Harry Simms, OF Brooklyn, NY, grand
sonsl; petition for letters OF collection by heirs
and order appointing Catherine V. Simms
and d. J: Warren collectors bond $4,000
0 M9e was appointed ted guardian to
ton, appointed guardian to ". r. Stailey; bond
s4O00 Estate OF Elizabeth Collins; will proved and
Inns and Florence NJ. Collins; special bond Of S. OOO
Estate OF W. S Buckley; first account OF executrx
approved and pro rata distribution ordered. Alice
T. Buckley was appointed guardian to c. A. and W.
S: Buckley. VIII Of Virginia Taylor; handwriting
Of decedent proven by one witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-Deeds in fee have
been filed as follows: w. F. Eaton to A. Eberly
lot Is, so. 51S; $1,000 James N. Johnston to John
8: Blair lots and g. SUBJ SO. 139; 5000 Sarah Z.
Matlock to W. H. Larman, lot E, subs. So and SO,
gle N. Smith to James Mclaughlin pts. Z, 8 and
g. SO. n; 18 and 10, So 2O9 lot and pit. F. So 4S;
sub. IA and II and pit 6, So 40; $40 500 James Nc
Laughlin to Q. +. Smith, same property; s1O5OO
W. Brown to W. Lucas, W. 4 and W. Il 5, so. y;
81 500.
RoBBERIEs.-Additlonal robber1es were reported
at police headquarters to-day follows: Moses
Brown, 917 Temperance Hall alley, had his house
entered on February SD, about noon, and a guam
tity OF clothing and household goods, and 1nsur-
ance policy for 81 600 on the Association Of the
People" OF Massachusetts,, valued at SIP, stolen
Mrs Fitzgerald 73 4th street northeast had stolen
from her premises last night number Of chickens
valued ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

PORT DEPOSIT, MD, March 2l.-six freight cars
and tender OF engine 2l5 Of a freight train north.
on the Columbia d Port Deposit railroad were
thrown off the track while crossing switch at
Octraro Junction, four miles north OF Port De
posit. this morning. tearing up the track for 200
yards No serious damage was done to the cars
nor TO the engine, which ran along on the ties. No
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

JENNIE ALMY's SUICIDE-The inquest In the case
or Jennie II. Amy, the young SchOolmlStresS who
on February ii last shot and killed herself on the
platform OF an elevated railroad station In New
YORK, after shooting and severely wounding Victor
c. Andre, WHO had made love 10 her and then east
her on, was held Tuesday. Andre put on the
stand and said that he was engaged TO marry the
deceased, but broke the engagement on learning
that she had been married and divorced. This was
about three weeks before the shooting. The Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

BALTIMORE, March 21.-The trial Of VIM. Lacey
for robbng the post Office at SuillanG, Nd was re-
sumed In the United States district court this
morning. After argument by counsel and instruc-
ton on prayers by Judge Morris the jury retired,
and Is still out