davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
18th day Of MAY, 1882,

ct the rsiircad d'p,t tf thu WAshir g!on arI
Ohio Railroad Company, ia the city OF a le1sa
drls. Va, odsr az pubic suction the
ENTIRE LINE uF THE WASHINGTON i
OHIO RAILROAD.
irc u3iag Il OF pa ty And tn at wholly " slruc:-
cd. and ss' al al singular sill the WORKS AID
property, raj, personal snd mixed, rolling
stock, loco M ,lives, cns. &C., aod all rgiIs
contracts snd franchise S Ct said w, siicetcL urd
Ohio Railroad Company.
The said property consists Of CONSTRUCTED
line Of railway in active operation from the civ
of Alexandria W.. westward through The coun
ties CT AlsxAldris, Fairfax aad Loudoun 10
Ro1nd HUI STATEN, in Loudoun conr,y. din
lance OF ola miles, il GLIDING q line connec,ipv
with the Washington and Alexandria Rail osi
The roEd is also graded beyond Round Hill 70:
8 distsr % f three miles.
The other resl property of ih3 COMPANY cen.
sists OF urge br:cS depot buildiyg aao freight
house, in the city Of Alexandria q round hou:a
machine shop. car shop, car shed, store house,
&C., and sbCus fifteen acres of land sciscesi
thereto; as eleven depot hors N and lota ct he
snd Round Hill.
c ;ordl1g TO Tho routs surveyed The s.a.c .
from Washington city to p i Pleasant, ON the
Ohlo 1l1er, Ia thle3 hundred and twoa,y Use
miles, snd passes through country heavily
tim bert and OF sreat mineral resources
Ierui: Inc eEtlre property, real personal en-!
mixed, fra1 clisea &C., is cold together, .nd fgr
the some the purcha;e or must pay fty THOUSAND
dollars (s5g.CW) of the purchase money in csst,
aud the residue IN four equal annual paymecis
with interest from the Day of sale, which tat:
ply neuis are 10 be evidenced by bonds which
are TO be secured by q dsed of trust upon he
properly sold. to BIS e1scated upon the col f,rs
ton of the Gale End conveyance to The pr,
chaser.
This sale is subject to The lien of the deed q
trust executed August 9Th, 1853. to indemnify
the county OF ClMks Stale of Virginia, ag.il:!
liability LOT the annual intereet on the bonds
the said county for The .um of one hubdlci
thousand dollars (Sl0U 10Y up to AMI utt tie
time when said rosd sbsil BIO commenced 90!
under construction in q, county OF Clarke At:
szaintt liability for the payments of tho prime.
pal Of said bonds in case they ehsll become dae
and payable before tho road thsll be com men2ei
and under construction in said county, tn, salt
bonds falling due ia the year 1892.
The purchaser will be entl,led 10 the NJ.
p:of!s Of the road from ths day Of thetao
Il. T. BAkTON,
HICH'D. II. LE8. Comnr',s
CHAS z. STUART, ofS.l.
HENRY HEATCN,
feh1l-Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
Sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA, Pee, Feb. ll.-Scott Willis,
recsnlly convicted before Judge Briggs of the
Court of Qasr!er Sessions of murder in the
second dc cree in killing John Mosey an old
man, on August last. was brought up in court
this morning aud sentenced to an i'm 81 i,onment
of three year, 10 the Eastern pentenlisry ct hard
labor a u 50 litary COZ fnement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
Fatal Shooting.

GALVESTON. Tex, Feb IA Galveston
81 ecisl says: II. McC.rd hot and killed Bill
Gutn and badly wounded Joe ca p, at Sugar
Loft. on tho night of the 9Th instant. The csuss
OF the shooting is not known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
shareholder 10 The U4i,a Gacers!s, has o.r
miittd suicide. VII

..Ooee, uust be po5r to know tbs luyu,v ,s
giving Tha! may be so. but We tbipk -, VI
body can etjoy the luxury Of giving bi, telIa9!
sufferer b'tllo ct DR.. Bulls CougS Svrnn 's y.
cure bis cough, '''p 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

bill has bsen Introduced 10 the legislature
prohibiting oyster fishing even for transplant
iDg from the Is: of April to the lst CT Novcm-
Der. IF the rsadiasters will permit it's prss,gc,
they vi do. at least. one thing for the berefi
of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
An Unusual Case.

RICHMOND. AK. Aug. s. 1881.
ii. III. WARNER Il c.. Srs j was euro d
OF chronic DART &C. by your S.fa Kidney AID
Liver and Cure. JOHN d. FaEEMaN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
DAlLlt Is. HOUE,

kJhILlf &. AOUE,
AGENT
ll0stpool = London Il Globe Fire Las. TO-.
q. I. underwrters' agency Fire Ina Co.,
Petersburg Savings and Ins. Co.
Fire end marine lns. Go.
hisss TAKEN by these 6rst c!nss comps MES nj
Gurrent rates.
Lossss settled promptly and literally. ieb7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, FEB. II. ls

AlNlhTURs ALMANAC, FEB. H. 1852
sxn rtSss...:.:-..:. 81 Sun set1...,....... 50
AkhiValI
Sir Geo Lesry. Norfolk. 10 Hooe.
Schr I'd lin u. Washington, to Burgess 8 Co.
SAILED.
SIr Arrowsmita, lower Potomac, By Po-
tomsc Ferry Company.
HakOsAGDA
SehI ) Be: Gu I'M, for Richmond, cleared 1t
Nav York Inth
Schr NJ Bad. for this port cieA:el q! New
York lhh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

llilfs Vegetable Slloiau H,ir RsueW.r is
the most r,llable article 10 use for restoring
gt1y hair to iis original color and prono,rg its
growth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

Use RIVERSIDE PURIFIED RYE Whisky,
three gear, OLD, oulg 50 per gallon.
GEO. McBURNEY L. Son, Agents,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

Two iataos Ii d 10 New York Yesterday
from smallpox. The parents of both ars tsi!tr5
aud rcsld, 10 tenemabt.touscs. Atbath houses
the clothing prepared for delivery was SSH ID,
10 ono OF the houses 600 pairs of trousers were
discovered,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
Tennessee and her neht

NEW YoRK, Feb. ia Nashville. Tenn.
special say: The Suprems Court has decided
that the funding &C. is unconstitutional.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
Failed

LONDON, Feb. IA Paris dispatch 10 the
Times says Tho Couptcir Breton his failed,
and lts managers have absconded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

Nj. VIM. e. Br,en. Of this city, has Just
! urcbassd a trGci OF timber land containing
sixty fVs &C. es, ,Ituated about tSo aud half
miles south Of Bcsntssle. from Mr.. l.. 8.
Nswcomb, for 1925.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
PUBLIC SALE
WASHINGTON &0H[0R. +,

Under authority If decree of the Crcui,
Courttf Richm u i city, rendered April q, lsS,,
in the suit of henry Levi, ct s!s.. vs.. tho W. l.
y. I. Company ct ss.. and atifmoi By the
Ccur! of Alp,as of Virginia a. its Septembsr
torn, 1881, tho undersigned special Commi..
sioners will. ut II o. clock m ON tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
Suicide.

LONDON. Feb. IA dispatch IL be limo
ftom Paris says the Marquis Do Jlcas, altre,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
ProvIsional Government Established,

LONDON Fab. ia dispatch from Udiue
to ,he NJ authsser Guar li.n says: The Herz,e-
oVlans have es:s b'ished provisional govern
men. lac revolt Is il c:essirg. Sky block
houses have been destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
LIST OF I,ETT EkS

Wes indebted to State Senator +. J.. Smith
for early copies of importsn. bills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
jj.r27
dec13
(NEOICE GOODS.

rEOICE GOODS.
Whole, half sLd quarte, boxes Kaail:.
Vnencis Rssirs Pruncs,
a iull line Of Puro Spices,
Niece Nest
Apple Butler,
Canned Peaches, Corn aad tomatoes.
Butter sud Eggs.
Jellies and Pickles
Is bb!s Heancd Sugar. -,
Nos I. 2 and 8 A,okerel Goldfish. F1t $50 "
decN HARMON s. Shll
rI>ARRANTS SRLTZRR APbEIhSgn o.
L Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure, w.
nrr's Ssfs Diabetes Cure. Warmers sa'i IS,
Warner Tonic and Warmers ssfS Pils. o." Il
Holman's Liver Pad fer ths cure u -;
mslsrial diseases. An assortment OF Tue eli.
Shoe Backing. viz: French Dresslnf' os 70,
Polish, Eutton's haven Gloss AMI o'ce's' ~
este by prn
j,ni6 Els. LgADBEaTsR s BE-
WINDOW GLASS and III II "a "N
w supply jlst received. n.
jan2s 4. &. LEA DBRAT8R s. B'V'>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
LapfSINlIVa.

10 thc State Senate. yesterday, bi WAS To-
troGuoad looking to amending tho laws OF the
Stats s,ts tor q lire ono Coun!y Court judge
to holl out 10 thrse olun les instead Of ooe.
A bill was nlso Introduced for tho batter pro
ttcou of gusts at hotels aud houses tf pub,
lie entertainment. &c, b. rrnvidiog rope lad
tets or other TIRE esoap s.
Also bill to Incorporate tho Allegheny TX
tension R.i'rosd Company. The otj,o of The
bill IS 10 auth0liz, thu construction IF raj,
read from any point heyoud L;uotburg, Va,
ou thu luo Of tho Redmond aud Alleph,ry
Railroad to III, W,ss virginia lice and to co, :
soIidaio with any olher railroad which would
form connecting lian with tho R;ohmoud
ard hlllchsuy Railroad.
A bill va intr)ducd by MIR. K ,iner, in
tetdtd to restore to thu c)uaty court hs old
,mo discretion ss to grsniipg Iic,uses. Mr..
koiuer sad that many c9uaty c!urts oorsrue
the presoat lag 10 oImpel them 10 grant lcan
ses upon spn i,,ion and procf OF character.
Made tho order for Motd,y
Tho House yesterday passed the bill to 70
tr.as;zo The lusa'ic asyluma, 49,. which was So
amended rs not to iocud, The DAT, Dumb and
j iod Institute.
a bill wss pals,i to al IoI z, thu o;rp,ra-
ton of Fredericksburg to establish poor house
and grtu ids Outside Of iIs corptri!oo Limits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
feh1l-ts

THE DIAMOND PACKAGE DYRS-
L Twenty -four Populsr Colors Each l.rS'
eye colora from enc 10 two pour d, OF more 81
cordirg TO The shsde desired. They are equsS
rs,ful tor dyeing Silk. Wool, Cotton, Fes.be'.
and al kinds of Fancy Work. a single pscs.s'
of any color added to Pint of boiling wat:
makes at ohce beautiful Ink suitable for e!be;
writing, copying or ruling. Full directions il'
use accompany each package, Prico ten cfHE
per package. On receipt OF twenty Ave csts
we will m sill free of postage 10 any al !'s;t tn
packages OF ary shades desired
JANNEY c..
jsr2T g and l62 kirg street
rTHs WINDSOR COFFaE POTl
Il TIKI WINDSOR COFFEE POI
We have jus: received another lnvocs q
Windsor Coffee Pots, pronounced by eli w.
have used them She best" We have be''
selling Them for more than four year,, tni a'':
yet 10 hear tie frss complaint. They mrs.
cotf,e By he only true principle. It boiIs =.
drips at the sama time, thus getting tie en!';
strength. We have sold them to lot oHJ a.
beet house keepers in this city. bu. IN 81 Gee
lious OF the Stale. For Gale only hy
MCLEAN & UTILIZE.
decl3 II King sirath
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

81. Q. W." correspondent in Wash
ington of the Louisville Courier Journal,
writes thus wisely to his paper on "The
heresy of protection: Neither the West
nor the South is interested in keeping up
the present system. The great West
produces cheap food for the East and
the world, and she needs a cheap and
free exchange for her products. AS for
the South, there is nobody there really
interested in maintaining the Morrill,
tariff. The great feature of Southern
industry must, for long time to come,
as now, continue to be agriculture. Even
if it be granted that it is very important
to diversity the industries of the South,
that result will be best and soonest secur
ed by such moderate revenue duties as
will force the capital of New England to
come to the South to manufacture,
where, with the raw material close at
hand, abundant water power, cheap
labor Astounding, and cheap food at
hand, the business of manufacture can
be most successfully pursued. AreYenue
tariff will but hasten the moven ent now
going on by which the mani racturers
and manufacturing capital of The North
are being transferred to the more profit.
able regions of the South. With fair
race and a revenue tariff, the Southern
manufacturer has nothing to fear. With
a relief from the tribute of hundreds of
millions now paid to Eastern capitalists,
the South will one day blossom as the
rose"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

The House spent nearly the whole day
Friday disputing over a private bill, the
purpose of which was to set aside the
Judgment of a court-martial held some
thirteen years ago. The facts in the
case were not printed. The committee
was divided, but all the afternoon the
dispute went on chiefly over some al
legged technicalities in the constitution of
the court, and finally passed the bill.
1t is worthy of notice that the case may
be used for a precedent for ac-
ton by Congress in the FItz
John Porter case. If Congress can annul
this judgment of a military court in one
case it may in any. There are those
who hold that such proceedings are be-
yond the scope of Congressional power,
and that if anything is TO be done in
the way of relieving persons convicted
by court martial it should be done by the
Executive in the exercise of the pardon
ing power. After a pardon it would be
appropriate for Congress to determine
whether any and what compensation
should be allowed for injustice suffered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

A better prospect for advancing legis-
lation in the House than was at first
thought possible is now reported. The
Appropriations Committee, although it
commenced late, is announced to have
made very rapid progress with its work,
having he Indian bill now ready, while
it will have another bill finished by the
time the Indian bill can be passed. The
appropriation bills, so far as the commit
tee Is concerned, are also reported to be
in such advanced state of preparation
that they can be reported to the House in
rapid succession. If these assurances
are well founded, the hope is expressed
that the first session of this Congress may
adjourn before the middle of July, which
is the earliest date that some of the more
conservative members have to this time
been inclined to fix. There is in the
Senate, however, particularly among the
older Senators, a desire to adjourn by
the first of June. if possible
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14
The Tariff Revision Fight.

A Washington dispatch states that a
strong combination has been formed
among Western and Southern House
Democrats to oppose the passage OF the
tariff commission bill. Nearly every
member of prominence on the Demo-
cratic side has been appealed to to make
this party question, and caucus has
been held to consider the subject. If the
bill to create a tariff commission can be
defeated or action indefinitely postponed
on it. the purpose of those engaged in
the movement will be to work for re-
vision of the tariff at the present ses-
sion. 1t is understood that number of
Republicans are expected to take ground
against the measure also.
1t is to be hoped that the movement
will prove strong enough to effect the
purpose designed. What the country
wants is beginning of the work of re-
vision The first thing to be done is to
lop off the monstrosities of the tariff.
That accomplished, the work of pruning
will go on until the duties, whether laid
for revenue simply or for protection,
great or reasonable. shall be more equi-
table than at present. Every breach
made in the wall that low protects the
monOpolists is a benefit to the masses,
and the work of revision once begun
will not stop till a measure of justice
has been done.
The monopolists themselves affect to
favor revision, but wish to cajole the
people into delay. As Congress origi
mates all revenue measures it alone ought
to remodel or revise them, A committee
can be COTTON on the floor of the House
with capacity enough to pick out and
eliminate the glazing iniqulties Of the
present scheme of duties. If the pre-
sent Congress will have the wisdom to
concede this much in the way of relief,
the work Will go on till the question is
settled. Final settlement can only be
mad when the enormous charges laid
upon the people for the support of gov
eminent shall have been largely dimin-
ished. Until then the issue as to tariff
for revenue, with protection as an Incl
dent, or gice gersG, cannot be proftab.y
raised. The fight is now for revision,
and every modification on the side of
justice will be to relieve the people from
tribute that they are forced to pay main
" for the benefit of the favored few.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

A Washington special states that
member Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of the House, who is a revenue
reformer, is Of the opinion that it would
be best not to interfere with the tax on
tobacco until it can be taken off entirely,
but that if any change is to be made
now other than total abolition it might
be advisable to abolish the tax on chew
ing and smoking tobacco and reduce the
tax on cigars and cigarettes. Besides
this, he thinks the tax on whisky might
be reduced. and the tax on bank checks,
bank deposits and proprietary medicines
might properly be taken off. lie thought
ii would not be prudent to remove all
internal revenue taxes at present. This
would give the high prOtectionists basis
for further delay of a general revision of
the tariff, because the whole amount of
revenue needed to meet the payments of
pensions, interest and other expenses
Of the General Government must neces-
sarily, in that event, be raised from the
tariff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

Peter Vanwinkle, one of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens of Ar
kansas, dropped dead on the streets of
Rogers at II o'clock Friday morning.
He had been unwen for two weeks past,
but drove to town that morning and was
attending to various business matters
when stricken down. The cause of
death was attributed to apoplexY. He
was Of German descent, and emigrated
TO Arkansas in 1882 with no capital
but industry and energy. He began
a career as remarkable as it was
successful. He invested his savings
in wild lands, and converting the TIM
Der into lumber made large profits. His
planning mill and residence on War Eagle
creek, though in a wild and isolated To-
cality, were models of utility, and later
he owned numberless saw mills and con-
siderable farming lands. The value of
his estate is roughly estimated at half
q million. A wife and nine children
survive him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

In London seven hundred female
clerks are employed at the Central Tele-
graph station at St Martins lie Grand,
while at the other metropolitan post and
telegraph offices there are four hundred
and fifty more, making a total Of nearly
one thousand two hundred women EN-
pl0yed in the post and telegraph offices
Of the metropolis alone, without count
inc the very large number engaged
throughout the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

The Republican papers arc not alto
gether pleased with Mr.. Arthur's snub-
bling Dezeldorf, of Virginia, for Malone.
They complain that DezeldOrf is an
original Republican, and was one long
before Malone proved a traitor to his
party, and while he was pretending to
be a blatant Democrat. They do not
like the idea Of a genuine Radical being
thus showed aside to make room for a
galvanized one. 1t is further reported
that Mr.. Arthur's course in the Norfolk
post Office affair, when he gave Mahone's
man the place over Dezeldorf's prOtegs,
has resulted in an open rupture between
the original and Readjuster Republicans
of Dezeld0rf's district
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

The Missouri Republican remarks
that cit cannot be said that the affair
between Editor Barton and Clerk So
teldo was an outcropping of Southern
civilization. There was nothing but
Northern chivaIry in that affair, and the
Republican organs will not moralize by
the column over its political bearings. T"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

A Louisville dispatch gives the intor-
nation that Paddy Ryan, the much used
I'D pugilist, is not dead by any means.
He passed through that city last Friday
on his way home 'to see his ma, and
get her to dress up his wounds and
hrTises-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

The Wisconsin Legislature is sgitated
especially by two bills. which are urged
for passage with considerable spirit.
One is to tax church property, and the
other TO restore the death penalty. The
feeling engendered by the discussion is
bitter. a considerable element de-
nouncing both measures as relics of bar
horfzrn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

The Northern Republican journals are
really getting magnanimOus. One OF
them saws that Hon. Jefferson Davis has
enough TO answer for already, so 1t gen
erously declines TO hold him responsible
for the prize fight which recently took
place in his neighbOrhOOd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

Guiteau has provided himself with a
new outfit Of clothes out of the proceeds
of the sales Of his autographs, and is
very proud OF his improved appearance.
When asked what lie wanted to get new
clothes for he said that he did not expect
to remain in Jail very long after the Court
in Banc, and wanted to make good APP
pearance when he went out among his
friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

It's now believed that the reason why
so many Democratic Senators oppose
the repeal of the arrears of pensions act
is because they think the Republicans
only sprung the question of repeal to
trap them. The idea is that if the Demo
Gratis favored the repeal it would SO
prejudice the soldier vote against the
party as to lead to its defeat in 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

The New Orleans PieOyuHe Of Satur-
day appeared in mourning over the death
of Mrs. Margaret Haughey, of that city,
a most estimable business woman who
had, by her own exertiOns, accumulated
a large fortune, from which she cOntri-
buted freely, during her life, to works OF
piety and charity. The PicdyuHe de-
clares her death to be a great calamity TO
the orphans and poor of New Orleans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

Labor troubles still continue in Pitts
burg and Allegheny City. The painters
of those cities, at 2 meeting Friday
night, determined to demand an advance
in wages from s. so to So. The stove
mouIders are still out, and all the fOun-
dries are shut down. The strike at the
Homestead Steel Works is still in pro
gress. The proprietors are introducing
new men as fast as possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

Ireland has $40, 900 holdings. 500 OF
them less than an acre-mere town lots,
OF the TEST, about $50. 900 tenants are ex-
cluded from the benefits of the land act
by the size Of their holdings. ard of the
rest-3OO, OOO-62 81 have already made
application to the Land Court. In $40
cases decided, the average reduction in
rent is about % per cent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

Among the most important subjects to
be dealt with by the Dominion Parlia-
ment, which began its session at Ottawa
on Thursday, are the proposed reduction
Of the tariff and the repeal Of duties on
coal and breadstuffs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14
Southern Press Association,

Southern Press AsSOclatlOn.
The annual meeting Of the Southern
Press Association will be held at Ne"
Orleans on Monday, February 2Oth-
J. II. EsTILL, President
WM. Rule, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-14

A murderer named Gaitau was hanged
in Texas last Friday. His name was
sinrularly similar to that Of another
murderer to be hanged next June.