The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26

The Philadelphia street car CON-
PAM es subscribe SO, 000 eaeh toward
the Centennial.
A dispatch from Madrid says that
Don Carlos has been arrested ara
thr9rn into prison. Il
The KhediVe Of Egypt has deeresd
that hereafter the calendar used By
Christian nations will be used in that
country, instead. of M5hanimedan:
Itaihigratidh into the United States
shews a decrease of $4,000 for the
year ending June 80, 1875, as COM
pared with the year ending June so,
1874.
Madame Nilsson has declined one
hundred thousand dollars for one hun.
dred nights, made her by Max Strak-
osh, on .acS6unt of indisposition. She
is now. II Paris.
A DISPATCH from Chicago says that
MIS-. Lincoln has been pronounced
well enough to leave the Bellevue
asylum and visit her sister, Mrs. Ed
wards, of Springfield, Illinois.
Gilmore wants, at the Centennial
at Philadelphia, next summer, the One
Hundredth Pslsm sung by 100000
voices on the Tooth anniversary of
the Declaration of Independence.
Mr. Henry I. Hembold, the former
prvpr.etor of many patent medicines,
and &ho kept large house on
BroadaaS, has been sent to an Insane
Asylum in Philadelphia. He re-
turned ff6th Europe only few weeks
age.
Private dispatches announce the
death by assassination of Senior Ga
briel Garcea Noorno, President of the
Republic of Ecuador. The intelligence
was brought by special courier from
the capital to the Pacific coast, thence
by packet to Panama and by cable to
this city.
Carrie V. Fisher, a colored scli9oi
teacher of Mississippi, has brought
suit in the Supreme Court at Wash
ington against the Pullman Palace
Car Company, claiming $4,000
damages for refusal to allow her to
travel on a palace car from Cincin-
natl to Washington.
A telegram received at the Navy
Department, from Capt. Simpson,
commanding the United States
steamer Omaha, dated Panama, Aug.
19, announces the death of Rear Adj
miral Napoleon Collins, commanding
the South Pacific fleet, which occurred
ut Callao on the 9th inst.
In Townsend township, Huron
,e6hnty, Ohio, resides Mrs. Elizabeth
Trimmer, who was born Oh the very
day on which was signed the Declar;l-
ton of Independence. She was born
in Washington township, Morris CO.,
New jersey, about 60 miles from
Philadelphia, on July 4, 1776.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. G. Sartoris
sail for England on the 9th inst, in
the White Star steamer Baltic, to be
absent three months. They will oc-
cupy the same elegant state-room
they did when ell route for Europe on
their bridal tour, and will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Jesse Grant, the sec
olfa soa of the President.
Henderson (Ky.) Reporter A
ikah HGaimed Louis Burke, who lived
at BGrksville, in this county, a few
days ago INDUCED in very blasphe-
nous language because his crops had
been destroyed by the high water.
He cdrsFl God for having his crops
destroyer last year by heat and
droutk, a...d for destroying them. this
year by Dt3d, and concluded his BIAS
phemy OF the Creator with this ex-
preston, "God damn him." His
tongue Glove to the roof of his mouth,
and he died the next night, never
uttering another word.
A farIhd-s wife in a Yorkshire
town was assaulted by her husband,
in field, lately, where there was
cow that the woman had greatly pet
ted. On seGirg the man beating his
wife, tearing Ter clothes and otherwise
maltreating her, the COW came charg
ing up the field and attacked the man
with such fer66ity that he was bound
to retreat. The COW then took up Il
defensive position by the woman's
side, and stood perfectly still, while
the latter struggled to her feet and
supported herself by leaning against
flank, until she had sufficientlyrecoov-
cred to take'refuge from her husband
in flight.