davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

G. s. o. CANAL.-The Washington Republi.
can says that the canal boat Florence Robb, that
was sunk in the lower level at the Seven locka,
has not yet boen raised. By the sinking of this
boat navigation has been seriously impeded, as
but few boats are arriving. 1t is also an impedi-
ment to the shipping Interests as there are at the
present number of Eastern vessels in George
town awaiting csrgoes.
The Board of Directors, at a meeting held
Yesterday, made arrangements for tho purchase
for SlOOO 600 of the wharf belonging to Walsh q
Nick ag at Cum berland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

j. Milton Turner. the oolorcd minister to
Liberia, has returned to this country for the
purpose of pushing his suit against Alien 4
Dam. of the Astor House. Now York, to re-
cover damages for their refusal to entertain him.
Turner thinks it more profitable to be 10 this
country drawing his salary and enjoying the
notoriety of "color'' suit, than broiling on
Aftlo's coral strands, where there is no dis
tiuction ''on account of race, color or previous
condition." There is nothing like "distinotiop. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03
SaItinnOre'S Mayor.

BALTIMORE. June 3.-The Democratic City
Convention this afternoon unanimously nomi.
nated Gen. +. G. lstrobc as their candidate
for Mayor to fill tho rest of the term Of tho
late Mayor Kane. The election occurs on tho
18th of this month. The convention to day
was composed of number of business men of
the city, Mr.. Decatur H. Miller, president of
the Board of Trade, being chairman of the
convention. Gen. Latrobe was Mayor for two
years preceding Mayor Kane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

The short comings of the late session of
Congress are becoming more and more appar.
ent as time allows careful review Of its pro-
ceedinge. The error iG the Hot Springs COM
mission bill was found out almost Immediately
after the adjournment, and yesterday it was
discovered that most important error existed
10 that part of the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill respecting the payment of interest on certain
bonds of the District of Columbia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

After careful survey and calm ref cotton it
is modcStly suggested that the Potter inveStiga.
ton has accomplished its purpose, and that it
is time to cry "hold enough !" Hayes will
not be unseated, Sherman and Matthews and
few others cannot be much moro spoiled"
and the remaining parties implicated arc too
insignificant to waste so much avoirdupois up
on. as the committee must do il these piping
hot DAVIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

ITO the Rockies and beyond, or summer
on The Union Pacific Railway giving an 40
NyEat of the hunting resorts of Nebraska, Da'
~ y s3Wyoming, &c., including descriptions Ct
: 5 lack Hills, &c., has been received from
e fas L. Kimba!, general agent Of the Unicn
Pacific Railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

Excursions and picnics will be the order of
the day to morrow. Several members Of the
old 18th Virginia will go to Manassas toreview
the scenes of tho famous battlefield. Happy
Fourth. when everybody will be able to declare
their "tadependeace." aud the next day their
.-"denendence "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

We are told that to. morrow will be mode
aatezy' warm, followed by 'raslng' tempera
ture. Just think of rising" temperature With
the thermometer ranging above the ninetles.-
Iugersos theory vanisbes into hot Vapor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

Msyron A. Buell.. aged twenty:on years: has
been Committed to Jail, at Utica, New York, for
the murder of Gathering Mary, Richards, aged
nearly fifteen years, at Painfeld, on June 10Th.
A medical examination of the BODY Leads to the
bsief that the girl Was ravished, then checked
to death, then bit on the face with milk stool,
and the body placed in the bull pen, to lead 10
the belief that the bull killed her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

As thsre is to be no public demonstration Oh
the Fourth, and as the weather will probably
be too warm for anything but "the enjoyment
of ABANDON glass Of ''ice cold' lemonade
as beverage. and the Declaration of Iudepen-
dence as q suitable literature, for the occasion,
is recommended as proper way Of spending
tha dav
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03
virginia News.

The Conservative Congressional Convention
for the Fourth District, is to be held in Peters
burg, on the 9Th proxmo.
General Harry Heth, of Richmond, has re.
ceived an appointment as special agent Of the
Treasury Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLI 3!
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3. 1873.

~As to morrow will be the anniversary OF
the Declaration of Independence, in accordance
With time honored custom, there will be no
paper issued from this office. The counting
room will be open 10 the morniog. go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

Hon. Henry A. Eduondson is tho choice of
the Salem Register as q candidate for Congress
in the Ninth district. His disabilities were TO.
moved at the last session of Congress. Before
the war he served twelve years in Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

While the rest Of mankind are complaining
of the heat, the les dealers are rejoicing with
exceeding joy and hoping for "a continuation
Of tho same"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03
PORT or ALEXANDRIA, JULY 3
ARRIVED

EOhT OF HAEAdsFDhA1, oCAA Dc
Sun rises .......... 4 d Sun scta.. y
ARRIVED.
Str Lady of the Lake, Norfolk. to + A Reed,
Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Jersey City, to A"'
ericsn Coal Co.
CLEARED.
Str Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, by + A Reed.
Scbr Helen Hasbrouck, Jersey City, by Am
erican Coal Co.
Schr VIM Mcgee, Philadelphia by VIM a
Smoot.
Scbr Williams, Hartford, by Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr j S Hewitt. Dighton. by lamp & Bait
Coal Co.
PASSED UP.
Scbrs Mary Price, Havre do Grace; Robert
Hesley, Havre de Grace; Ross Winsns. Hsvre
de Grace; Oliver Underwood, Little River n
Fl Skinner; JDhn Z Sanford, Dighton; Sallie
Corey, Philadelphia; Richard Hill New York;
J B Van Dusen, Providence and Oliver Amos
and Eva dell Port al Spain.
rAssRD DOWN.
Schrs Helen Tobin, Hoboken Edward Slade,
New York; Rebeccs Florence, Boston, IelUma,
Boston.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Mary G Collins. sailed from Boston for
Washington via Kennebec, I'd.
Schr A A Shaw, Providence for Georgetown,
at Ouch Island Harbor both.
Schr S Hart, Georgetown, at New Bed
ford 1Et
schr E Bsrtls, Georgetown, at Ne~
schr Geo H Mill,, Georgetown. at Stoniny-
ton 30th
Schr Marion Draper Gardiner for George
town. at Vineyard Haven lst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3 Stocks strong and high.
or. Money u. Gold 1909 Flour quiet and
firm. Wheat quiet and la2c better. Corn tale
better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

The Washington Republican says q case is
~, l;od ;n,n An. .,st the authority Of Congress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

floods FOR THE SEASON AT 80 KING
~ ST., corner Of Of RRoysl, Alexandria yq h.
Traps, Apple Parers. Bell Metal Kettles, Brass
Kettles, Ensmeled Preserving Kettles, Ensm-
eed Sauce Pans, Summer Furnaces, Painted
Wire for door and window screens, Door Springs
and other goods in the same line, all of which
will be sold at 8 small advance. Gall and see
iy3 j. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
DORCHESTER FLUTING MACHINE
IL Something new and cheap; the best thing
out. Call and examine at 88 King st., cor. Roy.
iy3 j. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
DOSTOFFICE NOTICE-On Thursday, the
l. Fourth of July, the Postofice will be open
IS on Sunday, that is from 8 80 to 9 80 q. M.
jy PCT L. MCKENZIE, P. Nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03


tations remain unchanged. The receipt; OF
Wheat are increasing, but prices rule low' and
We note sales to-day Of 500 bushels al from %
to 95 for poor to good. Corn is scarcely SO NM
and but little was offered, and the sales were d.
60. Nothing doing in Rye or Oals' ou''er l.
dull and low. Eggs have Declined as also fo'
tstoea snd Onions. Other articles unchsnge1
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, July 8
Prices to-day ranged as follows:
Cattle, very best"..,... %
food '.'....''"" IS 20
Medium or fair quality. ........'." = " 81
Thin Steers, Oxen and Cows. % %
Calves..... Al
Lambs O0sS3 50 or 41a5ic per ir.......
Cows and and Calves So to s4).............
The market opened with q good supply OF All
kinds of stock, and prices ruled soout a. lss'
week, a. good many changing haEus d. quo''
| tons. demand good.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. July g.
| Beeyes-Fresh arrivals 337 head. Tnere was no
trsde of conseauence, and the market was nom
| insIlv unchanged Dressed Beef WAS selling
slowly at Ga74c per ID for ordinary to prime ma
| tive sides, and 4s53c for common TO decent Texas
J Deef
[ Calves-Fresh arrivals were 800 head There
|
| market or in prices. Grsssers and buttermiK
Calves ranged from to PC per lb; common to
good State veals from to &c, and 1ne to choice
| Jersey do from 61s7c. Dressed vesls were sell
ing slowly at Sadie for buttermilk fed and oa'2
for milk fed.
Sheep and Lambs-Fresh offerings were IA
carloads, or 27e0 head. The demand for Sheep
was fair at former quotations, but Lambs were
weaker and fully 4c lower. Common to good
Sheep ranged from 3ss4ic per ID; ordinary e.
| good Southern and Western Lambs ranged
| from 51a61c, and fair TO choice jersey do from
6!s7c
| Hoes-Frcsh arrivals 2S95 head carloa'
of Ohio Hogs changed hands alive Ct - al per
| 100 pounds.
| GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. July 8
| Otferings--100 head of Beef Cattle. Oh SheaT
1000 Lambs and 20 Cows and Calves. Sales-
| 100 head of Beef Cattle at 4sS5 per gross cwt
30 Sheep at 3!a41c per ID gross. and l9uo Lambs
at 44s6!c. All the Cows and Calves offered We'o
| sold at 2OsS55 oach. Market medium.
| BALTIMORE, July 3.-Virgin!a G1. old, 70
| do deferred 1t; Virg Riae, consolidated, oea
do "a series %; due coupons -. Cotton quie!i
middliug Halls Flour firm, but not quotaoly
higher. Wheat-southern active. hrm sna
higher Western spot easier; futures 1rmer aho
| higher Southern red fair to primo lOOalO0; DO
amber iO7alO3; No Western winter red spot
1O5sl06i July 1884, Aug lG2i, Sept l0l1 bld.
Corn-Southern dull Western firm and higher;
Southern white Sc; do yellow As; Western mix
ed spot and July 4G4 Aug Sopt4o 4; steam
or Al Oats dull and lower; Southern 1882;
| Western white 80 do mixed 2S1a"l. Rye duil;
good to prime 54a6G Hay firm and unchanged.
and unchanged. Wkiskey firm at 81 w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03
MARRIED..

Cd Tuesday evening, July I'd, by Rev. d. F
Sprisg, Mr.. S1I.AS Il. HARRISON and Mis-
HATTIE, daughter of Garrison Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

Col. n. B. Eldred committed suicide to-day
with ra7olver st Aubun, n. 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

Str Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, to + A Reel
Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Jersey City, to Am
erican Coal Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

GEoRGETowN CATTLE MARKET. July g
Otferings-l00 head of Beef Cattle. Oh Shea1
1000 Lambs and 20 Cows and Calves. Sale5--
leo head Of Beef Cattle at 4sS5 per gross cWt
30 Sheep at 34ad1c per ID gross. and 1900 Lambs
at 43s6!c. All the Cows and Calves offered Wero
sold at 2OsS55 oach. Market medium
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

Cows and Calves So TO S1J..........'''""
The market opened with good supply OF All
kinds of stock, and prices ruled s1ou. a. lss'
week, n good many changing hards at quota
tons. demand good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-03

Sun rises. ............ 4 d Sun acta...
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-09
Mere of Vanderb n,s scneuss

New YORK, July 8.-A plan is on foot to
consolidate the Bloomington and Western and
Indianapolis, the Urbana and Danvile and the
Bloomington and Pekin railroads. This, It is
rumored, Is scheme originating with VIM,
81. Vanderbilt, in order to control more of the
Western business for the New York Central
road. 1t has also been positively asserted
that after the conference Of tomorrow, which
will meet at Saratoga to consider the dues-
ton of freight, and pooling on Eastern
freights, Mr. Vanderbilt will meet the repre-
sentatives Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and the Pennsylvania Central, and endeayor
to establish an Eastern bound freight pool.
Should he not be successful in his undertaking
an open freight war between these lines will
be the result. Mr.. Garrett and Col. Scott are
united with Vanderbilt in their freight htinterests
and strong and almost invincibIe clidlle can
be organized by these three powerful allies. If
they find that the other roads will not bend to
their will.
Rumor has it that any rational terms Mr..
Vanderbilt may propose will be accepted, and
that 1t is very probable that he may demand
the same terms as he did while at Saratoga
before. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-09
Capital Canards Exp,oded

New YORK, July 8--The Herald saws "Our
Washington correspondent efrectually dis.
poses this morning Of batch of rumors
which the heated gossips of the capital sue
ceeded in evolving last week.
First, there is the Mexican war Mr..
Evarts assures our representative that n
march to the halls of the MonteHlmas is
among the remotest contingencies of a very
remote future.
Second, there Is the Resumption question.
Mr.. Sherman declares that he has no intention
OF anticipating the date set down In the
statutes for the announcement of that event.
1t is believed that the programme of the
Secretary of the Treasury, in favor of an
early resumption, looks to the removal
of the premium ON coin by indirect
means rather than by the redemption
of notes, in view of the large accurn MA
tion of coin in the country, which is now in a
dormant condition, by reason of the remain
ing rate Of premium on gold as against green
backs. If this be once set In motion as circ11-
lating money it will tend, more than all other
measures put together, to stimulate and
nerve business throughout the country.
THE third and last ridiculous rumor. that
the Attorney-General had decided to advise
his brethren in the Cabinet that they must
pay ten hours wages for eight hours work is
remorselessly repudiated by that official"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-09
Tramps I'm Iowa-VigOrOus Measures Fer
Their suppression.

DEsM ONES, July 8.-The alarming preya-
lence Of tramps throughout this State and
their high handed depredations in some quar-
ters have induced Gov. Gear to issue procla-
nation instructing the sheriffs of counties
that under the statute they have full power to
call out posse comitatus, or the military If
necessary.
He also calls on the supervisors of counties
to obey the law and provide work with ball
and chain for tramps when arrested. He ad-
vtses prompt action in all cases. He is well
advised and prepared for any emergency.
At Marshalltown the tramps have caused
great trouble and the Mayor has asked the
aid OF Major. Bells militia company, which
was furnished, and band Of forty men were
escorted out OF the city. The leader made q
violent speech, threatening that Marshaltown
should be burned. He was arrested and
placed In Jail. The same gang took possess
sion OF train at Albion and held it until the
arrival Of the sheriff and thirty men.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-09
MARINE NEWS.

PORT EADs. July 8, 8 D. m.-Wind east
northeast, good breeze. Weather clear and
pleasant,
Arrived: Steamship City of Mexico. at this
.: M, Mcintosh master days from Vera Cruz
via Mexican ports, to Puig. @ ,rraI & Co.
american schooner tmeS A. Potter, George
master, 81 days from Bath, Me-, with cargo of ice
TO Crescent City Ice Company.
Sailed: Steamship St. Louis, for LIVERPOOL :
schaoner Jno. " GameweIl
SOUTHWEST Pass. July 8, p. m.-Barometer
$3.50. Wind east nrrheast, fresh. Weather
cloudy. hazy aud warm.
Arrived: American schooner Anita, Webb
master. u days from Ruatan with fruit. to E.
Mexican brig Merida, Mogana master. II DAYS
from P"ogreso, in ballast. to NJ. Payro.
No dep rtures.
NEW YORK. July s-Arrived: Belvetia. from
Liverpool; Othello, from Hull; D, Steipman.
from Antwerp; ITALY, from LONDON
BALTIMORE July 8.-Arr ived: Baltimore. from
Bremen Vangu uard, from Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA. July 8. - Arrived: Illinois,
from Liverpool,
PLYMOUTH July s.-Arrived: sueva. from
New York for Hamburg, -
LIVERPOOL July 8.-Arrived: Pennsylvania
from philadelphia; Circassian from Montreal !:
NEeptnts, from Boston; City Of Chester from
QUEENsTowN, July s.-sailed: Wyoming for
New York. % -
BRIsTo1s July 8-Arrived: Arragon, from
Nayy FOrk - NA~A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-09
Accident mt Red uool. nrv Uoc,,

BROOKLYN, July s.-A large number of
Workingmen have been engaged for some
Red Hook Point. On Saturday afternoon the
dock was free from water and thirty men. in
charge Of Engineer Emery, were Justly at
work at the bottom. AS the engineer walked
toward the large gates which keep the water
out he observed a slight bubbling at the
lower extremity, and being convinced that an
accident was about to occur, he shouted to the
workmen to hurry out
=, They had no sooner reached the land above
than the immense gates flew open and large
feet of lumber rushed into the dock. So
great was the force with which the water
rushed in that heavy pieces of timber were
thrown forty feet up in the air. Great dam
age was done. The dock is one OF the largest
wide and 90 feet deep. o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-09
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

ment Tor the people Go out among the peo-
pie and tell them that they shall themselves,
through their delegates, have the full and free
opportunity to make q constitution under
Which they ana thelr children can live and
prosper, and you at once touch q chord that
will give o response. Ii this grand issue is
defeated, here and elsewhere in the State the
consequences will not be upon our heads: and
whatever disaster may come to the party
will come in nspite of the oft-repeated warning
of almost the entire Democratic press OF the
State. Promise the people constitutional
convention and they will register and vote.
columbia Heraldl
The anti-cOnventionists are working and
drilling for the great fight; they know that
they are In the minority, and are aware that
the important moment will be at the Baton
Rouge Convention, and there they intend to
make their great and glorious fight to accom-
pliSh their ends In the interest of the capital
lists, bond owners and political wire-pullers,
who have so long held the State upder their
thumbs-and now hold it-seeing that 1t Is
gradually drifting away from them, and the
mass OF the people are becoming enlightened
their eyes. These men see the danger ap-
preaching, and know with this issue it is life
or death with them politically for q time, and
they will contest the ground TO the very last
inch,and there will not be left stone untgrned,
whether it be fair or fOul-that is to wiring
the peoples rights away from them in favor
OF the bond owners and mOnOpOlieS that curse
this State. 1t is time the people took hold of
the reins and drove to the front, and hoisted
the men that still want to burden the people
with q Radical constitution. II the anti-eon-
vention men can manage to squeeze their plea
through the, convention, ali will be lost, for
we firmly believe II the people do not gain
the day at the Baton Rouge Convention there
will be no chance for them to get the de-
sire OF their hearts In the next Legislature
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-09
Carrier Pigeons.

NEW YORK, July 8.-A prize of 800 having
been offered by "a fancier Of pigeons at Spring
field, Mass, for a carrier that would fly from
Columbus, o., to New York, distance on a
OF pigeons in this vicinity to train their birds
for that long distance. Among the contest
city. f0''''o' "a 'AA'''
Yesterday morning at 7:45 two Of his Ant
Werp pigeons were started from Steubanville,
.. One of them reached here at 6 O'Clock
last evening, and the other arrived here at 7
o'clock this morning. Mr. Van Upstate will
now send his birds to Columbus. The great
flight will be made some time this month.
toona made quick trips on Monday last. The
first arrived in New York in six hours and
torty-one minutes from the time of leaving
Altoona, and another in about forty-five
minutes more. The, other five were rather
ing ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-09
THE LATEST MOVE.
THE ANGLO TURKISH ALLIANCE
BRITISH PROTECTORATE OVER
AsEATIC TURKEY.

Provisions of the Treaty-RussIa WIFE
Resist, While Austria and Italy VIII
support 1t-Will the Pope 60 To Jeru-
salem?
LONDON, July 8-A dispatch from Berlin
says that the great surprise which the Eng
lish papers have predicted that Earl Beacons-
ileld had IN store was given to the congress
To-Day. such hints Of 1t had been offered,
however, beforehand to the Individual mem
Ders Of the congress that every one was pre-
pared for it,
Queen Victoria and the Sultan of Turkey
nave mace q compact in which the former un-
dertakes to maintain the AsiatiC dominiOnS of
the latter In all their integrity, and protect
them against invasion from every quarter
AS the first step in this prOtectorate, England
Is to occupy Cyprus Immediately, and It is to
cyprus that the Indian troops now at Malta
are to be conveyed
The demands Of the proteetorate are simple.
Aslatlc Turkey Is divided into fifteen pro-
ytnGes, the governor of each to be appointed
by the Sultan, with the approval of the
Queen. Perfect religious tOleration Is to be
secured and the cOntentment of the people is
TO be promoted by methods designed to make
the burden OF taxation lightly felt
certain special provisions are inserted In
the treaty concerning Jerusalem and the holy
places. The existing rights of the Greek and
LaCln cnllrches there are to be scrupulously
preserved, but immunities and privileges of
great value are to be secured to the Hebrew
Inhabitants of the Holy City and It's adjoining
precincts.
The disclosure of this secret treaty puts an
end to the possibility of the cession of Ba-
toum to Russia. 1t throws a vivid light upon
the stubborn resistance made by Earl Bea-
constield to that cession, and explains the aD-
parently inconsistent cause of the Turkish
representatives at the congress.
1t ls not at all certain that the Russian
members will be inclined to accept the treaty
as I'M fott accomp6; indeed, it is thought
probable that they will resist it strongly. On
the other hand Austria and Italy approve of
it, and the Italian delegate has been heard to
say that perhaps the Pope would not be dis
inclined to exchange the Vatican for home
In Jerusalem under English protection.