davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-11
1882 GREAT 1892
PEN NSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 THE EORTR, WEST & SOUTHWEST


1882 eEsAr 1882
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 THE EORTR, WEST & SOUTHWEST
4TREL Rails, sPLENDID sOENsgy.
MAGNIFICENT sQUIPMEEi.
IN Eject January % 1882.
rra1rs leave w sshlDgIon, ir. III station, core:
Of S,xth and B etr.' T., IS follows:
For Pntsbur. and the West Ih'cago Limited
kzpre.s of Pullman hotel and s e.ning Can
o. 95Os no. daily; Fast Lie. 9 80 q H.
Cincinnati W.ettrn Express I 90 .. N d.iIy
with Pelsce Cars to Fit.burg aud Cir ciunsli
Nail EInress al 81 p. M. daily for PIL!sburs
and The West
BALTIMORE ard Pot, msc Railroad
Foo Osnandaiaus. Rochester, Buf.lo, ri,gsn,
81 9 e0 10 Daily. except Saturday. with Ps.
ace Ea's TO O.Dsuds'gus.
For Whli>uspurt. LocR Haven aud Elmirs. at
81 q. m daily. eIcep: Sunday.
For Me- Yorh Sud the East 60 .. M, 10 Sos
m. a. $50 ard 10 D. m On Sunday
30, so aud 10 ~ o. n. Limited express Of
Pullman Parlor Lars. 9 80 a. e. daily, except
Study.
For srooslyn. N Y, all throus trains connect
st jersey City with ous,s # Brooklyn annsi
frtii g direct transfer 10 fulton Street.
avoiding double fUrrlage across New YORK
For Pbilsdslpbi.. SO q. M 10 So.. m, 49,
q, 81, and u ~ p. m. On Sundsy, | 80
40 30, and 1920 U. m. L m.ed E1preM,
950 IN. dai y except Sunday
For Baltimore, 6 ~, on, 8 80 1887 A. m and
80. 40. 4 49, 8 40, 81. $50 npd 10 70 . m.
N sunday $40 $50 6. M, 49,, s ~ 49,
$50 Aid 10 % o N.
For Pop~'s Greer Line, 10 g. m. and 4 APP N,
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis ~ d. N. and 40 d. m dsily,
except sunday.
ALEXANDRIA ANDFREDERIOKsBURG
kAlLWAY. AND ALEX ,NDKIA AND
WASalNGTON RAlLnUAD
For alexandria $50, I 20. $40, Il % and
II %. NJ. %. 8. + ~. % and II 81 p. N.
On sunday at 6 81, 8 20, II 20 and II Is q. N.
and g o. y. N.
For Richmond snd the South, 6 80 sud II Is s.
m: daily, and 90 p m. daily, except Sutdsyi
Trains lesra Alexander, tor Warrington, o,M
8.05, S53, and 10 n. L.; l240. 8. S. I. snd
70 O. N. and IL midnight. IN Sunday Ct
U5, g. So, and 10h. N; 100 Ard ~ p. N.
Tickets ano Information vt the oface, rorlb.s:s
corner OF 18th and Pennsy lvsnis avenue, ind It
the station. where orders can DO LETT for Tie
checking of baggage to destination from ho:el,
and residences. J. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager is1H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-11
| NLAND g sEABOARD OoAsTINe 0o
steamers OF this line viii run a follow,
FGE NORFOLK.

steamers OF this line viii run Is follow,
FGS NORFOLK.
connecting with Merchants and Miners Zinc
to1 Boston, steamer 1'-iefs LINE
AaDF OF TIE EAEs
s svERY A n! WEDNESDAY and
Nn.fOIs ~ ~ w CLOCK Penn; returning, leave
Hor1olk on alternate days At 4 90 "a
This staunch iron steamer bias uat been psin,.
90 taIo9Rnout. statsrooms newly furnished and
csfpeted, and is the hsndsouess as we'll A the
s S. oSas Oh tne Potomac river and chesapeake
osy, anu 10 the only steamer making Close con.
nert:on with the New York and Bo.ton steam.
ersi Also connects with Richmond steamers and
, .ad p1, Ines 0uth Stops at PINEY POINT
For tn: fs'l and vi ter, cummencing uct 1t
rats OF fare will be 80 follows: -'
Fret class fare to Fortress u on,oe and Nor.
o ; % o.; second .es 81 so; first class fare to
CLASS f5c. w 0e'ono
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-11

F0ADA I, and returning leave " ew
nGsE, nom pier Al, East river, EVERY SAT.
Inc steamers OF this company make connec.
lions At Norfolk for Boston and ali noints Rast .
New orb with ali points Yves, and North.
Sest, and st Ale1andris With Virpinl. Midlnnt
nsllfoad sIo Washington and Ohio Railroad
through rates given and freight handled care.
eully and promptly. For further informatIc1
apply ~ r. a. hEED, Agent
WIN. THOMPSON, President,
l4l6 street,
sep N-M Washington, D O.
4.ss CL7DE'S STEAM LIN. WEEK
$2ssszss LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PROvl.
DESGR AND BOSTON,
Appointed ISL log days froa alexandria Ev
ES ~ Bay Va and tom Philaoe)phi, EV
ER 7 SATURDAY.
luis line connects 1t Alexandrls with thai
l.. q Il. and w & 0. q. Es., and q, Philadei'
2nls With Ulyde's regular Steamships for Fnli
Slver, Providence and Boston,
Freight forwarded with prom otness and c,r~
hes OF COMMISSIONS.
40 charge for transfer in Philsde)pbfs. and
to Wharfage IN Boston. Quick time. Frenusni
asPaltures Through rates and through sill,
u iSolns gwen. Insurance ut the lowest rate,
Agents
q. a. RERD, Alexandra,
WM 2 OF YDB 8 co., Philsdelpbi,
JOHNSON & CO.. Wash. & Georgpp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-11

THO ALL WHOM 1T May COHCEtN:
a Iske notice that by deed dated Fsnru,ry
'otb l:s2 and OF record in The CLERKS flee of
the Corporation Court OF AIexendrls, Va,U 7
hyin and John H. Bruce, partners, trading
nu l r tDe nfm name and style of E&VIN &
Blu uE, conveyed 10 the unGers gned all their
goods, Oh tel, rights and credits, in lru.t fr
the benz IL OF their creditor. All persons IL
deoied to said firm will come forward and settle
!beir indebsedntss or legsl proceedings will oe
instltuteo 10 collect the same Ell p'rsons bo,5-
Jig claims against ta;d fro will present than N
n. undersigued On or before the l5 h of March.
1852 LEONARD MAkHIiRy
YOU'D IN Trustae
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-11
LEGAL EOTICRS.
ITO ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TOTHE
Il LATR FINN OF II +. w. BARKER 4
9ON 20 u ~ RARKRR 4 =, tIo

Y pcr.tion Court Of tho city OF AleIandris,
on the 20sh dsy OF February, 1882.
George T. Bill and kicn I'd +. Tucker. part.
ntrs, trading and doing business under the
firm Dame End stJlo Of George r. Hill & Co.,
c. m olAiusn's, sgninst Harrison 6. Barber,
silns Harry b. Barb or, lately trading and do.
ing business under the firm name aid style of
b 5. w Brker & BON. defendant. In CT al.
Gerry sbd upon attach ment
Eemo The object of this suit ia to subi ecs The
interest of the defendant in the real atae f
which his father 81. s w. Barber died seiZ-
ed. to the ps, m ut Of the plaintiff ella IN for
$40 IS, with interest thereon from February !,
1852 until psid. The s,id real estate lie as fol
lows: /. A TWO story b'i'k tenement sad lot &
ground in the city Of AlexandIis corner Of Kibg
and Commerce streets. IunDing thence wet.
w.rcly on King street u feet and about 81 feet
on o. mmerce street. 2 A lot Of ground on the
south eide of King street batween henry and
Eav cite streets troniiD 20 feet on King street,
NJ running back 100 feet 8. A house and lot
IN CON msice street. between Fay attic and Pay ne
stressa,-sli in the c. y OF Aexsu dria, VI
The ,iencant not btving er,er"d bis sp
pearsnce Ind z ven secur y sc,crdilg to tie
&c. of Assem- bly, and tie rules Of his couri, AID
it appearing by an affidavit that be is not b
resident Of this State IL is ordered that Tho sslt
defendant appear here within one month after
due publication OF this order. and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this suit
serted in the Alexandria Gazette, newspaper
published in the city Of Alexandria once wees
for four successive weeks. and posted at The
front door of the Court House Of this city.
NORTON MARYE CLARK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-11
FOB NEw YORK..
sTE.a'aERs e. o. K.v1GRraJ+D J0Rs
GERS0yf

11vhEY FRIDAY, and returning leave New
r nGsE, rom pier Al, East river, EVERY SAT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-11
JOB PRINTING,


pRSN ~! ~
We respectfully call Ito attention Ct our cue
toner: and ths public generally TO the fact tina,
.,usrs .s o. o.,u., ~ ,.,s. =,
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-11
H'on SoHFoLR, PORTSMOUTH, FOB.
TREss MONROE AND TIE soUTg
THE STEAMER
GEORGE TT Apv

Will ,o Carrying the o. 8. Mall
p VII lesve Der wharf foot OF p,lnc, st,oo, -,
pOESDAYS. THURSDAYS and ' SsTu 20
D. It $50 o,closk .. N, s.oonine .,
riney folnt and Point Lookout goipe and 70.
tut pn Returning leaves NerioIk on WEI.
o,e sSHA 10 . FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS at 4
fALL AND WINTER ARRANcExEan
s;.o. oeeinning October l.
r,rst e!'ss fare to Fortress Monroe and No
aG,k ~ oo; second class, escn wsy. Si50. F:rst
s 81 a. taIe to iney Point and Point Loosout
% ou; aeeond' Class, esch wy, rs Cts. '
,,n Han e a. Noffola with steamers for Rich
Miners Lie for Boston. o A"e'ehan'' ana
Z. 3. HOQB. agent. n nhss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-11
Wattles q ku:hb.ch, o. q ftb2l-w4S

VIRGINIA.: 10 the O,erR's off c, of the Cor
portion Court of the citr OF Alexandra,
on the 20 day Of February, 1882
Ihomss j. Aehafey ind John & Zimm acman,
partners. trading ss r. j. Mehl # u Co.,
CEN 1lainpnts, against Harrson u. Barker,
alias Harry s. Barker, defendant In chance.
~ and upon sttst Eent
Memo. The object Of this sui. is to cit. ca an
utj set the interest cf The deen dart in IN, res
estste Of which bis fslber 81. s. w. B.-ker dice
seized, TO the psym NJ of tho plain if cl,iu
Tor Sb2 IL with interest thereon fr IN February
II, 1882, until paid The sad real estate Ia IS
follows: a Two story brick tenement al d lol
OF ground corner OF King aud Com msrce streets,
rum ing theoce wesswsrdIy On King street q
feat and about 81 set on u mmelc, street 2
A lot OF ground on the south ids OF King stree,
between Henry and Esyette streets, fronting 20
feet on Hi 6 street ana running back l0) feet.
8 a HOUSE aud 10. on x M erce Street, b,
tween Fsyes Q and Payne stree,s. -sll in tn.
CITY CT Alexandria,
The defendant, not having entered his M
pesrance and given security according to
The act of Assembly and the rules OF this
Court and it appearing by affidavit tina,
be ie not q resident OF thie State, if is or.
dered that the said defendant appear here
within one month sfter due publication of this
order, and DO what is. necessary to protect h.,
interest IN this suit; and that copy of this or.
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ga
zatte, newspaper published in the city of Alex.
drla, once week for four successive weeks and
posted at the front door of the Court House o.
II sToN MARyE, Clerk.
Wattles q e ushb cb, o q feb2l-w4 y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
An Imperial SchooImaster

Berlin Correspondence London TeZegr1Db
A charming trait is related of the Ger
man Crown Prince. He and the Grown
Princess often visit the village schools of
Bornstedt and Eiche, near Potsdam. On
Wednesday last he unexpectedly made his
appearance at the Bornstedt school. and
entered the room occupied by the third
class, for the purpose of seeing newly
appointed master, Of whose method of
teaching His Imperial Highness wished to
judge in person. He then proceeded into
the next room for the purpose of inspect
ing the first class, and had hardly entered
II When a messenger arrived with a tele-
gram summoning the master Mr.. Ma
thias to come to his mother, then DIVING
in village near Standau. The Crown
Prince insisted that the master should in
stantly depart, in obedience to the last re-
quest of his mother.
''Rut how can leave the children p, oh.
Jected the master. ''NeYer mind. ,, an
swered the Prince, II will take the olass
till ii O'Clock, when the vicar comes to
prepare candidates for confirmation. Run
away, and may you find your mother still
ahvey' Thus were the Rornstedt chill
dren examined for a whole hour in history
Dy Ehe helr 20 the throne, who possesses
an lntlthate knowledge of the great Refor-
NATION period, and gave his pupils the
benefit of it. When the clock struck
eleVen ne drove up to the vicarage, inti-
mated the departure of Mr., Matthias to the
wear, and announced his intention of
being present during the religious instruc-
ton. He staid until the end, listening
where it was merited. BEFORE leaving he
promised the school new set of. Bibles.
instead of the superannuated copies at
neeaent in It's possession.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
lie who are to manage this, our main ar

pie who are to manage this, our main ar
terry Of commerce, have interests in COM
mon with us, not speculative, but solid
substantial and permanent, and who are
interested in the prosperity of the
country, of Savannah, and of
the company. Let us have man.
ayers who are consistently opposed to
division and imitation, but who will adyo-
cate economy in management, a holding
together OF the property, and the paying
the system now being complete and no
further extraordinary expenditures neces-
sary of the largest cash dividends possi-
BILE. This, we kROac, means prosperity to
the stockholders, TO Savannah, and to the
State-the other, wherever it has been
tried, has brought disaster.
If we own stock bought at higher prices
than it is now selling for, let us not fiatter
ourselves that the election of this or that
man will create a speculative demand for
the stock, and that it will temporarily adj
vance, when we can sell out. The ONLY
thing that can enhance the value of the
stock is for the management of the prop
erty to be such as to inspire the investing
public with confidence in its safety and
permanency.
which Captain w. G.. RaouI, late Vice
President and General Manager of the
Company, has been educated, and is the
one now advocated by him and those who
support him for the position of President.
MERCHANT.
,SdcdRndh, Ga. Dee %, 1882.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
THE THREE EMPIRES.

The ''NOrth German Gazette, on tho
Relations of Germany, Austria and
Russia.
BERLIN, Dec. 22.-The semi-official
North German Gazette comments upon
certain utteranees of the Vienna Press.
showing the existence of belief in som q
quarters that the recent articles in the
Cologne Gazette ON military equilibrium
may be intended as a warning by Prince
Bismarck to certain anti-German ele-
ments in Austria.
1t says; "Sothing is known in govern
ment circles which could support such an
Interpretation. Full confidence is felt
both in the present and future pclicv of
Austria. The mutual confidence between
the two empires lies outside the province
of journalistic discussion. The relations
of Germany with Austria as well as with
Russia rest upon the historical and politi-
cal positions of the three empires, and the
personal feeling of the monarchs cannot
be disturbed by newspaper discussions.
Replying to remarks of the st. Peters,
burg GOt0S against Prince Bismarck. the
North German Gazette says: Russian
papers must know that the Chancellor is
ana mas been for the last thirty years the
strongest advocate in the whole of Ger
many for not only pacific but friendly re-
lations with Russia. This, perhaps. is his
chief fault in the eyes of the non-Russian
forces supporting the GOtOS,''
VIENNA, Dec. 23,zThe FTega7enbl1tt
notes with complete satisfaction the re.
marks of the Berlin North German G0retfe
ON the relations between Germany, Aus
tria and Russia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
FOREMAN DICKSON.
Unexpected Action OF the Conrt.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 22.-The cross-ex-
animation of Foreman Dickson was re-
sumed in the Police Court to-day. Moth
ing of Importance was ELECTED, but sew
eral angry passages took place between
Dickson and Lawyer Wells and between
Lawyers Smith and Wells.
The Court may save some time and
trouble by saying at this time that may
assume Mr.. Dickson's statement to be
true, and shall dispose of the case in that
view. In other words, am going to
place the responsibility for my action in
dlspoSing of this case upon occurrences
in the jury room. / am substantially in
clned to believe that DicksOns story in re-
gard to the interview on the 23d is probably
true, am not going to say that either is
true, however, but let them stand side by
side. | am going to base my action on
matters that transpired in the jury rOOm
! cannot go beyond the information that
Dickson improperly read paper in the
jury room.
Mr.. Cuppy-The government claims
that the paper was a fictitious account
do understand Your Honor to say that
you do not believe Bowen when he says
the subject matter of the paper is false,
for that is a very material thing? 1t
would Indicate corrupt purpose on the
part of Dickson.
The COurt-That question | don't pro-
pose to say anything about at present.
There are great many points / intend to
discuss If | ever get to them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
NEW HAVEN's MAYORALTY
The Contestant Snocessfn1.


NEW HAVEN, CONN, Dec. 22.-The
hearing in the contest election case of
Henry q. Lewis and Frank S. Andrews
fors Mayor was commenced in the Supe-
rior Court this morning. Lewis asks for
&. recount of the votes in the Third ward,
claiming that package of eighty-one
votes were counted for Andrews twice,
which gave him the election, his majority
on the face of the returns being thirty
eight, Lewis also claimed that Andrews
ballots were illegal, but withdrew that
claim at the opening, resting his case on
the wrong count. Counsel for Andrews
objected to the opening of the Third ward
box, unless all the boxes were opened and
a recount of the whole city vote taken.
Chief Justice Park ordered the box to be
opened in the Third ward and a recount
to be made.
The recount gives Lewis 4S majority,
the investigation showing that package
of 81 ballots had been counted twice.
Judge Park has ordered a certificate of
election be granted to Lewis. The argu-
ment of counsel on the legality of ballots
printed in white on black paper was not
concluded to-day, and Will be resumed on
December 81,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
Some Pension Figures.


The official statement of the Treasury
Department issued October 2, 1882, ssshow-
ing the annual appropriations made bv
Congress for each fiscal year from 1873 to
1888 inclusive" gives the amount apnro,
priated by the ''first session of the Fortv
seventh Congress for the fiscal wear of
1888, for invalid and other pensions. in
Guiding deficiencies" as $4,000, 600. This
was by the present Congress for the year
ending June 80, next. There were in the
United States in 1880, in round numbers,
5O,OOO,OOO people, This single appropria-
tiOn, therefore, takes from each man.
woman and child 81 80. This is
nearly $l2 from each family of
the United States. There were in
Missouri, as shown by tho last
census, 2,16S,0O0 people. The part. there
fore, of this appropriation for single HTl year
which Missouri pays is something over
$4,000 600. This enormous tax on the peo,
pie being indirect escapes their attention
and scrutiny. They pay more this pres
ent year for pensiQls than they have naiS
into the State school fund in fifteen v5.ore
They. pay within a fraction ss much for
pensions this year as they pay for the State
government, interest on the State debt
anu 70 tae Sfrdte school fund for two years.
"uu nile they lSOk hopefully for the
reduction of all other expenses. this
rapidly increasing. 1t is the sense of
every reasoning person that neither graft
tude, patriotism nor justice demands any
such sacrifice as this tax imposes. The
whole system needs Overhauling and re-
modelling. There are many who regard
these payments as little national loss, as
what is taken in taxation is distributed
back through the Pension Bureau. The
fact, however, is that by far the
greater portion Of it is paid upon insuffi-
cient or false testimony to abso-
lutely undeserving people. Those who
get it under false pretenses do not use it
productivity and economically. They lead
lives of vagrancy, and the money paid to
them is as effectually lost to the country
as if it were dumped into the sea. 1t
is an expenditure worse than wasted
That which goes to meritorious pen
siOners is well and properly and pro-
fitably bestowed. But they absorb and
require no $116,O00,0O0 annually, nor even
mOiety of it. And this the people know,
and this their representatives ought to
know.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
OVERDANK.
A Stir Caused in Rome BY His 'Ex
cutiOn.

A Stir caused IN Rome BY His Exc
cutiOn.
ROME, Dec. 22,-The execution of Over
dank, at Trieste, causes great excitement
here, as he was a student in the school of
engineers. One hundred young men
made demonstration in front of the Aus
tian Embassy last night, with cries of
''Long live Triestew and 'EDOwn with
Austria!" The military were called Out,
and dispersed the crowd.
There have been demonstrations at Mi
Ian and Turin as protests against the ex-
ecutiOn of 0verdank Several arrests
We're made. The government has sent or
ders to the Projects to suppress the dem
onstrations.
In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday
sign0r RaYiQ gave notice of an interpella-
tiOn inquiring whether the Italian Govern
ment had interposed with Austria with
the view to obtaining 0yerdank's pardon.
To-day SignOr Depretis, President of the
Council, stated in the chamber that the
government declined to reply to the inter-
pellation, as Sign0F Bovios' statement
served as preteXt for disorders. which
the government was determined to sup
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
THE sTAR ROUTE TRIALS.

Ingersolrs Appeal to the Negro Jurors.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Colonel Inger-
soil, in concluding his address to the star
route jury, said: ''It is for you to say
whether man who fought to sustain this
government shall not have the protection
of the laws. 1t is for you, and for you" ad-
dressing directly each of the three colored
men ON the jury, ''tO say whether a man
who fought to take the chains off your
,nsody shall have chains put on
his by your prejudice or your ignorance.
1t is for YOU to say whether you will be
guided BY the law, by the evidence, by
Justice and BY reason, or whether you will
be controlled by fear, by prejudice and by
official power"
Mr.. wiltshire then made a brief ad-
dress for Reerden and the taking of testi-
monY began.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
The virginia Midland.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The stockhold.
ers of the Virginia Midland Railway Com.
pany, at meeting at Alexandria yester.
day, unanimously reelected j. S. Barbour
President and the following board of di-
TectOrs: w. S. Payne and John T. Low.
ell, of Virginia; II. NJ. Logan, John Nc
Anervy, NJ. Bayard Brown, George Par
sons and G. j. Osborne, of New York
John f. Hurst, VIM. S. Young. Robert
Garrett, Robert T. Baldwin, Lewis N.
Hopkins, Samuel Spencer, James Sloan.
Jr, VIM. F. Trick and John Il. Bland, Of
Maryland. The formation of this board
is the result of an understanding between
the interests represented, WHICH are said
to be working very harm0niOuslv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
Cotton Eactorv Rurnad

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 22,-The
Brownsville cotton factory was destroyed
by fire at five o'clock this morning. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000. Over one hun
ored employees are thrown oxt of work.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
fire was discovered by a watAhman on
duty IN the main spinning room, where
likely be rebuilt. 1t had never been pay,
ing institution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
RUSSIA AND THE POPE.
Terms of the Understanding.

1'I' VI OHHo = 1TNI0I stdtIiNtIIIBs
BERLIN, Dec, Germdntd states that
the bases of the understanding between
Russia and the Vatican are as follows
The re-establishment of the Russian En-
bassy at the Vatican, amnesty to the Po-
lish Bishops, the reinstatement of the
Archbishop Of Warsaw, new Bishops to
be appointed after an understanding be-
tween Russia and the Vatican, appoint
ments to important hvings in Russia to be
submitted to the Russian Government, the
State of Russia to exercise certain rights
of supervision over seminaries, and their
inmates to have liberty to return to the
Catholic church,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
The Ga1lows in nris.issinni

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. PA Starkville.
Miss, special says: ''F. L. Jones. who mur,
dered Thomas L. Jones on July Sd last. was
hung at Louisville, Miss, at So. m. to-
day in the Jail yard. Only a few per
sons were allowed to witness the execu-
ton. Jones seemed to have no fear of
death. He told the officers aA hour before
his execution t9 give him two good pistols
and let him go an hour, and then he would
die cheerfully, He leaves a wife and two
children in Alabama, whom he had aban-
dOned for several years"