davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
FINDING STOLEN PROPERTY.

Detectives MCGOWAN and Cuff of the Nine
teenta Precinct, arrested Kate Jacoby on Friday, on
charge of robbing Frederick Joscpbs, OF No 339 East
Flfthst., by whom she had been employed
as a domestic. quantity OF property belonging
To Mr.. Josephs was found in her possession,
and also some valuable diamonds supposed
TO have been stolen. Captain Mount; yesterday
recovered goods worth between $500 and $1,000
which The girl had left IN trunk at the house OF Mre
Becker. no 3l7 West Thrty-hrstst, by whom she was
tces o all kinds. costly silk dresses, lace, 1ewelry etc
Mrs. King. bankers wife, vino lives 10 Madisonaye',
and Mira Uhlman wealthy resident Of Fitty-sixthst.
idcntined articles IN the trunk having been stolen
from Ihem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
4 CHILD BORN ~ 4 fREIGHr DEPOT

A woman with a bundle In her arms who
boarded Ere Railway train ~ Passac yesterday and
who looked pale aud ILL., attracted the ateuton OF the
conductor When the train arrived in Jersey City the
woman was taken 70 second Precinct station House.
where the bundle found to contain new
born infant The woman was removed 10 the Charity
Hospital where she gave name Mary Rogers, and
said that she had been living ia Barncga n j., with her
husband until he deserted her short time ago Learn
Ing that he had gone Pnssac she went there on sat
uray In search OF hm but failed 10 fnd him. When she
became ck -nc took re railroad freight depot
and there her child was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. 90 q. m-Durng the clondy
and rainy weather az Yesterday the downward move
ent IN the barometer continued The rainfall measured
27 Of an inch. The temperature ranged between 34'
and 3sathe average C384o being 10 higher than on
the corresponding day last year and @ higher than on
Saturday. 80 ., --- -.--......
Fair or clear weather with slight changes temperature
nrecedcd by cloudy weather and chances OF hght RAM
NAV be expected to day ~ this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
REV. DIR. M4RTYNS FAREWELL SERMON,

The Rev. Dr. Carlos Martyr, for seven years
pastor OF the Thirty fourth street Reformed Church.
preached hs farewell sermon last night to large CON
gregation During hs term as pastor no stated that
254 members had been added 10 the congregation ~
had bcen d,smisscd and 90 had died. The haptsms
numbered 1873 marriages 80, tie pastoral calls made
900 and tho funerals attended 300. DI. Martyr VIII
assume the pastorato OF inc bIoomlhSdale heiornou
4 l.aarnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
An ENGLISH CLERGYMAN IN BROOKLYN

The Rev. William Cuthbertson, Of the Lon
don University, late pastor OF the Markham Square
Congregational Church in London. and President OF the
Congrc gatonal Union OF England and Wales FOR the
year 1879, who is visit TO this country,
preached to large audience yesterday morning in the
Central Congregational Church, brooklyn. The ques'
lions he discussed were: Has the Christian religion
been supersededl II there higher teacher than
Christi" At the conclusion of the services many MEM
bers OF the church greeted him warmly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29

O'CLOCK Addresses will be made by william NJ Evarts
Dexter A. Hawkins, Smith NJ. Weed. Cyrus Hamln and
Others In the call which has been issued for the meet
Ing the secretary states that the yearly value OF the
products OF the manufacturing industries OF the City of
New York, according to the census OF 1880 IL
$41OOOOOOO OF the state OF New Ork 81 900 600 600
while that OF the whole Union Is S5370O 600 Free
trade states aims at the destruction of this source of
national prosperity ana wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
BEATEN IND STABBED.

4 fight took place last night at No. 23O Null
borry-st Three Italians, Michael Angelo and HIS wife
Carrie and friend Pasqualo, set upon fellow
countryman, Angelo Torino and beat him badly. He
,as stabbed twice In the breast with stetto. The
cause oGhcluarre 'upposed to be jealousy Torno was
taken TO 81 iuke's Hospital where he lies In danger
ous condition lis three assallans were arrested and
locked M In the Mulberry Street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
SAYING LIFE rHE FIFTY-THIRD TINE.

Charles McEnrOe, of the River Life Saving
Service yesterday saved j. W. Smith, river Junkman,
from drowning. smith, when 800 feet from the foot Of
West Twenty nst-s in his boat upset by tho ice.
N,I,rroe saw the accident aud went TO the mans
sstnuce He took smith to the shOre whore in Qncigh-
boring house. he cared for THIS makes the ulty
third rescue credited 10 McEnrOe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
4 MEETING OF CREDITORS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Tho creditors OF Chini-
quy Bros general storekeepors at CookSton, MIMI,
met here yesterday. 1t appears that the Liabilities Oh
the firm arc S05 600 and their assets $1,000 inc
Cbiniauys offer to pay 80 cents tho dollar put tno
creditors decided TO have the books OF the nrm eAAh
tned before making terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
Gpctlal Noiites.

CaswcIl, Massey " tO.s
FFFERVFSCENr GRAPE oALlN B. purines the Dioo reg.
mates the bowels LII Bway aud 515 5thaye t1c bottle
Dr. Hasbrouck makes specially OF the painless strAc-
ton of teeth 2lS BrOadway-Wallaeks Theatre Bul!d
iug, 5O,h st.
New YorlG Association for the Protection OF Ameri-
Industry.
Organized under laws OF this state
MANAGERS OF THE ASSOCIATION:
I-lvsses : Grant Frederic a. Potts
a t,rauo h. cannon. Cornelius y. Bliss.
~ ~ n tnuidOWn. niIuey.
BENJAMIN q. clarke, lhh o. & AIP'e'oh'
Soon Humphreys, Joln HOa, -,,-.,
George n. Butter, Mllldh a. C'iiate,
fha,,.. : SmIh William A. 4 Cafsey
Charles L. Iihduy, Song , tI9,o
William /. strong, Lev j. btoNu,
James A. burden. beAlei a ha"Nh''
ass meeting 81 the friends OF Pr0e uOn VIII held az
Gamer Institute III I,-DAI ~ &c. teD4 IA l.
at O'CloCS. -. ....,,..e ,ssn ~, tb,
man ti * industries the tlty OF Ncw orN atone -
81 UDuO D Of the Sa.O pt New lOls Aohv -
81 NjD uJ ~ while that OF the whole Union + srSo"v.
Fee ade is destructive OF GUS hume so source OF
prosprrt, 4Id weatb. ~. ,r,ir,.., Al
i,rs.s. viii made by The Hon William VI r. ats
De,t. A. Hawkins, Hon. smith IL VEGA ItesI"eu' Gym
St to o,s and give your patriotic and eaFnes1 sup
MT 10 American industry and LABOR.
pO'' " GEORGE b. BUTLER SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
HALIFAX, Jan 27ssed steamer ssr dinan for Liverpo
DOMESTIC PORTS.

TIE lungs are strained and racked by per-
sstent cough. the general strength wasted and an in-
durable complaint established thereby. Dr.. Jayne's
EIpectorant effective remedy for coughs and colds
and exerts beneficial effect the pulmonary aud
bronchial organs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
CHARLES y FOWLER.

NEw-H ,vEN, Conn, Jan. 2s.-Charles f..
Fowler for ycars city engineer dieu TO-DAY Oh
eryspeas lie was prominent mombor of the Grand
Army of rho Uepublio having boon Past Ma6tor IN tho
State Eucanpmeut aud a member OF the Nauoha LII
rlItInn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
rRIRnYE LOCAL OASERYArIOYI

III, diagram b.snsra variations IN h ~ ~ tar.
das Of tus f ths - ssurt
~hits linz fsgssis ~ otc lone
" m'rcg duug hour TIE efsn % oit, i' f'teh,'
hdlcntsS tAansnslef
81 o q NAIL, ais Bfsad4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
4 MEETING TO ENCOURAGE PROJECTIONS

mass-mceting of the friends OF Protection
am H. tc.d 81, Cooper Institute February l ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
N1RINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrlss 7lB sets 5l4 Moon ss ll49 Moons asedys@ ~
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandyHook ll;42; Gov Island. 0l8 he 6ate 55o oS
p H-Sandy Hook - Gov Issnd. Oi3l Hell oate S'"
popEJcy STEAMERS DUE AZ THIS Port
u, Fron Tina
Holland London. ........,'s.' NaIonAi
Otr,nto ................ Hull. WILSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
TIE WORK OF THE CENSUS BUREAU.

GENERAL WALKER SAYS THE WORK Is wELL-AD-
VANCED AND SEVERAL VOLUMES ARE READY
FOR THE PREsS-HE DECLARES THAT THE MA
LICIoUs CHARGES AGAINST THE BUREAU ARE
FALSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
INC south Florida RaiIroad

In Saturdays NEWS We mentioned the
fact that the Plant Improvement Company
had secured control of the South Florida
Railroad, which it is proposed to extend
from Kissimmee to Tampa. The road at
present extends from Sanford to Kissim-
NEE, distance Of forty miles. At the
latter point il connects with water routes
covering a distance of two hundred miles
Of river and lake navigation.
The new management agrees to COM
plete the road TO Tampa, including
ITS proper equipment and terminal
facilities al the latter point, and also
to construct a railroad to Fort Meade
This extension, We learn, will run
through part 81 what is known as the
eDisstOn purchase" and will open up a
line section Of country, which promises 10
become great sugar growing region.
AZ 20 the connection with New Bran
fsrd or the Live Oak, ROwland's Bluff and
Charlotte Harb0r Road, no definite settle
ment, we understand, has been had, but
there will probably be connection made
with the South Florida Road at some
suitable point.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
greal SaIrn.
Steamboat at Sheriff's Sale.

WILL be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
w JUNE, to wit: June 9Th, 1888. al lhe
Lower Market House, in the city OF Augusta;
between the legal hours of sale. the one
interest of WILLIAM NJ. DUNBAR in, 70
and of the STEAMBOAT ALICE CLAKh,
together with one-half interest in all the
masts, bOwsprfts, boats, anchors, cables
chains, rigging, tackle. apparel, furnlture'
and all other necessaries thereunto pertain
ing and belonging. said steamboat mas an
iron hull, two decks, with Texas for olnceIs'
length of 139 10 feet, breadth a. BIO feet.
depth of S-l0th feet, and a carrying eapacl4
OF 592 l2-lO0 tons; p staterOOms, Win .
berths, completely furnished with first-class
bedding, furniture, ETC., and passenger cai
paclty OF l35 persons 40 first cabin. u sec0nt
cabin and 81 deck or steerage). The boat ne
side wheels, 2 non condensing engines ~
inches cylinder and feet stroke, iron Don.
ers. SIG of an inch thick, Il feet long, ~ ~
in diameter; each boiler has IS tubes lneIle7
in diameter. The equipment is full ana com
plete. including ! life-raft, ! metallic iiIe-
boat. wooden life boat, anchor ana caeles
I62 life preseryers, p FIRE buckets, hana hIs
pump. with 200 feet 21z-inch hose Z leg -;
pumps for boilers, one and l072 lnches ~
diameter and II inches stroke, all nece5s.l3
furniture. crockerY, cutlery, bedding w
and Is first class IN every respect. Inc IN, IA
IS almost new, strong and well built OF llsn ~
draught and perfectly adapted to miami "
coast navigation. Said boat has been ensascr
in navigating the Savannah river, ana s ~,
tied up in said river opposite the city on 80 80
gusta, where she may be seen and inspecVof
till day OF sale. Levied on as the properly y
William NJ. Dunbar TO satisfy an execution
upon foreclosure of mortgage in the Superior
Court Of Richmond county, Ca, in favor " =.
the Commercial Bank Of Augusta agaln5s'
William NJ. Dunbar Notice served aecoiu'
ing TO law. w. DANlEL
sheriff Il. Co., Ga;
In order that any person purchasing y.
above interest may acquire the enrre OeA ~
ship of the steamboat at the above SAFE, ~
undersigned, owner of the other half LheIeo''
hereby agrees and binds himself to make con-
veyanee TO such purchaser of the other n't -
free OF membranes, upon the payment
him OF his assigns. therefor, the Ike OF sal g
sum as shall be paid for the one hall pa9 ~
under said SheFiH's sale. VT. NhELE--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

Isl A1vANcE. DELIVERED sT cARRIER o. P1,E-
PAID 81 NAIL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
Rather Plainly Put.

In what respect is the Western farmer
less deserving of government ald than the
Pennsylvania manufacturer? Does he
not work as hardS Is he richer. How
do the farmers houses compare with the
mansions of the protected bosses of Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh Is not the farmer
lust as much of a manufactures maker
bv hand-as thetPennsylVanian! If any
body is to receive a bounty from the
Treasury we think it ought to be the
farmer, who works harder and makes
less, and whose labOrs In opening, devel-
fniteIy more valuable than those of the
denizens of our OvergrOwn towns. If the
steeI-raiI maker is entitled to bonus OF
SIT a ton on every ton of steel rails, why
not pay thirty cents bounty out OF the
Treasury for every bushel of grain grown
in this cOuntryg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
Disclosing a Secret.


The National Republican, of Washing
ton. in Grants days known as the
Kitchen organ" but now controlled by
First Assistant Postmaster General Hat
ton, and edited by George c. GOrham, has
been exposing Of late the sins of the
sanity half breeds during the last Presl-
Dental campaign.
The Republicdn is actuated, II would APP
pear, by a spirit of revenge rather than a
patriotic purpose. Nevertheless its reYe-
lations are none the less interesting.
A few DAYS ago this veracious stalwart
organ charged that the appointment Of
Stanley Matthews, of Ohio, to a seat upon
the bench of the supreme Court Of the
United States was done through the con-
nivance Of Whitelaw Reid, of the New
York Tribune, and jay Gould. After the
defeat Of the party in Maine in the sep
TENDER election the story is that Garfield
gave up all hope, and the leaders then
turned their attention to the raising of an
enormous campaign fund. The Wall street
millionaires paid literally, but still more
money was wanting. In this extremity
Mr.. Gould was asked to contribute $780,
900. He said he was in politics only for
the good Of his own pockets; that he did
not believe that Garfield would be de-
feated. Finally, in response to Mr.. Reid
earnest entreaties, he informed him that
all the interest he had in politics was the
appointment Of Justice of the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Reid told him to name his
man. and he said in reply, lit is Stanley
Matthews" Mr.. Reid gave his assurance
that if Garfield was elected his wishes
should be complied with, but Mr.. Gould
was not to part with his cash upon any
mere verbal promise, and said if Mr.. Gar
/ field would agree in writing to comply
with his terms, the money should be paid.
| Mr.. Garfield gave the required pledge as
| demanded by Gould in a letter to Reid;
/ the Republican Treasury was enriched by
I the addition of 500, 900, and Garfield kept
his word by appointing Mr.. Matthews to
the Supreme bench upon the 18th of May,
1881, a little more than two months after
| his Inauguration.
Inklings Of the foregoing have been had
( before, and it is not improbable that the
/ Republican knows whereof it speaks. At
any rate the leaders of the grand old
/ party were not above such tricks. 1t is
notorious that Dorsey bought III
diana, and it is highly probable
that the collateral to effect the
purchase was derived as the Republican
states. Verify, how wOrthily the grand
old party wears the title Of the party Of
/ ''mOral ideas"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
Daft on an Idea

The danger of devoting the mind too
energetically to a single purpose is illus
trated by a New York man. He has
lab0red for years to build up Greenback
party in that State, and now, when the
few followers he had have left him alone
with the rag baby, he sOlemnly asserts
that ''the Greenbackers will elect the
next President" On all other matters
he is regarded as quite sane
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
Jay Failing in Line.

"But them" said Dir. Gould, 81 care
very little about politics; | want good
government" just here the millionaire
showed the good common sense with
which he is endowed. and, unwittIngly
perhaps, expressed a growing sentiment
in this country-the sentiment of a large
proportion of both the two great political
parties-men who are tired of the eX-
cesses, the iobbery and chicanery of mere
partyism and the corruption of machine
hof;fioc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

Some time ago it was reported that the
Hon. Richard Crowley, of New York,
and the President had come to logger
heads. Mr.. Crowley, however, a few
nights ago, at banquet in Buffalo
in response to the toast "Our President, -
remarked:
"When General Arthur came to the
Presidency he was surrounded with more
difficult and embarrassing circumstances
than perhaps any other Chief Magistrate,
not even excepting Lincoln. Behind
Lincoln stood the great North to help him
in his work. But when General
Arthur went in there was doubt and dis
trust among many, and fear and trembling
among others. Those who knew him best
had faith in his integrity and ability
to conduct the atfail Of the government
safely. | venture the prediction that
when he has laid down the reins of office
right thinking men of both parties will
say his administration has not only been
a success, but that il has been wise, clear
headed and conservative"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
A Crumb of Comfort.

New England newspapers are Just now
rejoicing over the discovery that their
section is growing more white pine than
any other, and that 1.-THE growing pine of
New England will soon become an i'm
pOFtant element in the cOuntry's supply.''
1t is gratifying to learn that when New
England plays out az a manufacturing
centre she will have white pine to fall
hack
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

Tle esteemed Boston Adcefijser re-
marks. The singular pretensions Of the
German Government socialism are illus
trated by the manner m which the Ger
man census is digestsd. That census
shows 0ut of every one hURdred Germans
fa.5 to De devoted to agriculture, stock
raising or fisheries; 3j9 10 mining, me
shanicaI pursuits, or manufacturing; 80
90 trade or transportation. Ergo, so rea-
sons the government, legislation should
d. more for agriculture than for indus
trial pursuits, and very little for trade
and transportation The fallacy Of this
inference lies in the assumption that each
class looks solely for its own interest.
1et nine merchants may benefit their
t0Wu and country far more than do a
thousand farmers One would imagine
shat German farmers were just as much
entitled TO protection as American manu-
faciurers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
Public and Private Thieves.

The money stolen by public officials
comes out of the pockets of the poor, who
bear their full share of taxation. But
what OF that's Justice is swift to over
take the man who is accused, falsely no
doubt, of stealing 81 80 from life insur-
ance company, but is easily Outstripped
by the thieves who steal hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars directly or indirectly
from the people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

Governor Cleveland has vetoed the bill
relating 10 the publication of the reports
Of decisions by the New York Court Of
Appeals. The contract for the work is
nov made by the Comptroller, the Secre-
tary of State and the state Reporter, and
the new bill authorized the court itself 10
make the contract.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
The cOuntrv Is safe.

The Utica Herald cannot permit good
opportunity to get one in on Mr.. COnkling
to pass unimproved. The latter, it APP
pears, was present at the Sulllvan-Mitch-
ell ''mill'' in New York the other night
and the Herdh says:
"Mr. Sullivan is great in the arduOus
greatness of fellows knocked out. That
is why a great man takes a front seat to
admire him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
PATHS Only Competitor.

Do A1Vttte 7 W. A1tolNttCIts
Mr.. Sullivan, of Boston, is the only
popular tavOrite who can compete with
Patti in the pecuniary value of his pOpu-
larity. Patti has to sing a whole opera TO
earn her $4,000, while Mr.. Sullivan walk
ed away with $500 for a little cavatina
with a Mitchell accompaniment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
A Practical Hint.

Paymaster WassOn's downfall Is said to
have been owing to his habit of betting on
poor poker hand. All this, too. in face
of the fact that a General of the army
wrote treatise on poker. Would it not
prove a saving if the War Department
were to supply military posts with copies
of that little bOOkf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

The collection Of portraits Of distin-
guished GeOrgians in the Richmond SUI
periOf Court room, we learn, is to be en-
riched by the addition Of that Of George
Walton, signer Of the Declaration of In
dependence, Senator, Governor and Chief
Insficn of Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
Not at all Necessary.
Afla0f,t Constitution.

The irresponsible newspapers of the
country are giving Mr.. Dorman b. Eaton
some serious ditfs in regard to his gram
mar. This is all wrong. 4 professional
Republican need not be honest, and pro-
fessional civil service reformer need not
be a orammariaH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
A Noble Sentiment.

I1J3tJIt II q IttAs
Il always like to hallOo for the under
dog" said Roscoe COnkling, as an express
sion of his sympathy with Mitchell after
Sullivan had done with him. a noble
sentiment. HallOO for COnkling.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
Canada IS prOgressive. me Te

Canada is progressive. The Toronto
Globe is moved to remark:
''In the case of Sir John Macdonald, as
well as that of Cakes Ames, the attempt
to whltewash is sure to draw an unde-
sirable amount Of public attention to the
ineradicability of the stains it is sought
to efface."
John, it would appear, has been toe
close a student Of .'practical' politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

The Iowa City Press facetiously says:
..The Governor OF Georgia will meet the
Governor 81 Iowa at Des MOiBes on June
15. Looking back 10 the 27th Of June last
the Southron will probably hail our cellu-
loiI backed executive with the salutation
she Governor Of North Carolina once upon
Is time sent 20 the Governor Of South
Carolina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

The problem of Virginia politics does
not seem 10 have been quite worked out.
Malone was "A Reyoiutionist, but the adj
miniStratiou could not work in his direc-
zion too far. and has reached the limit"
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. just
20. Malone has become a Republican
and can 20 no farther.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
CURRENT COMMENT
Tired of the Collar.

st. Louis Globe Democrat Rep.
There are just as many Republicans in
the country as there ever were, but they
decline to become mere tools for schemers
to gain their personal ends with.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

H- Holiness Leo NIII. would, perhaps
..- u--. q. -0 slow DOB his treatment OF the
ms. question. Priests should not be pol
.-I-lau-. lut Is priest il "a man and can be
patriot despite Li, cloth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

Ir is rummed in England that John
Bright. the great English statesman Is
soon to marry lis dead wife's sister.
some Eu-lislmen look upon such mar
rla-- with "a holy horror, and as being
nothing better than system Of veneered
rrucuHiua-t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

-1a-a-- ua, discovered that Hon. John
T. Jones paid SI.o0o.o0o for his seat in the
matte. ami that the Nevada legislature
----u..f him -ratuit5usly second time