davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
Something About Glass Eyes.

A novel exhibit. in the German Sec
ton of the Exposition Main Building is
a large collection of artificial eyes rep
resenting all sizes and shapes, from the
pale blue to the black and gray. A care
full examination fails to discover any
that are green, thus setting at rest for
ever the conundrum, ''Do you see any
green in my eye?" For it follows if
there are any green eyes among the
people they would have found their
counterpart in the artificial. Judging
from the large stock of eyes on exhibit
ton, the business must be q good one
in the Old World. Taking it for grant
ed that one person in every 5000 in the
Centennial is the possessor of q glass
eye, the number thus far would amount
to an army of about 1000. The eyes
on exhibition are gotten up in new
style, and could hardly be distinguished
from the original when placed in the
socket were it not that they keep
up a continual stare. They are
made up of q light, durable
material, aud considerable skill has been
exemplified in their preparation. Eyes
are divided into quite q number OF
classes, and among them are laughing
eyes. These generally consist of
light-blue iris with radiating white
lines, and the iris seems to dance
around in the aqueous fluid Then
there are languid eyes, piercing eyes,
duh, heavy-looking eyes, and bright,
sparkling eyes, all of which have their
counterpart in the human race. As
mere piece of mechanism the world no
where furnishes such beautiful and
complex piece of maehineryin so small
q space as the human eye, and IS an
optical instrument it is perfect beyond
imitation. 1t is bad enough when an
Individual loses both of these instru-
ments; but there is comfort in the fact
that when one is gone the hand of the
optician has made another, which,
while it can not give sight, yet 1t can
help to restore married beauty.-Cor.
CHICAGO Journal. 90. 'as
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
An Unfortunate Blunder.

The Pittsburgh Gazette says: There
was a sad occurrence at the resid ence
of George W. Riddle, at Springdale, On
the West Penn Railroad, about O'Clock
Saturday morning. 1t appears that
lately number of burglaries have been
perpetrated in that locality, and, few
nights ago, Mr.. Riddles dog was shot
by some one, it was supposed, who de-
signed committing burglary on the
premises. Since then the family have
been on the lookout for midnight in
truders. At the time stated noise was
heard at the back door of the Riddle
residence, and the sound aroused the
family. Mr.. Joseph Riddle, Mr.. Stew
art Riddle, Mr. T. F. Marshall, a SON
in-law of Mr.. George r. Riddle, and
Edward Riddle, Esq, got out weapons
of defense, consisting of revOlvers and
shotgun. They then agreed to 60 out
the front door, and, by separating and
going around the house, surprise the
robbers and capture them. The
extreme darkness of the night
helped to cause the disaster
which followed. Joseph Riddle
and his brother Edward mistook one
another for burglars, the first sending
a pistol-ball through Edwards thigh,
and Edward firing a charge of shot into
Joseph's breast. The two then Crap
pied, and soon discovered their terrible
mistake, a discovery which filed the
house with horror. The real burglars,
it is thought, escaped before the casu-
alties took place. Other shots were ex-
changed, but fortunately no further
wounds were inflicted.
Mr.. Joseph Riddles injuries are
most severe, and he suffers a great deal
of pain. Edward Riddles injury is a
flesh wound, and only requires careful
nursing. ...
The latest report last evening says
both young men are improving, and
there is little danger of fatal result in
either case. DIR. William Mowry, of
Philadelphia, is attending them. DIR.
NJ. was visiting his father, DIR. Mowry,
Sr., of Allegheny, when the latter was
sent for Saturday morning, and hav-
ing accompanied him to Springdale,
has remained with the wounded men
ever since. ..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
Swimming Among the AbOrig'
ines.

Catlin states that the mode of swim
ming among the Mandans, as well as
among most of the other tribes, is quite
different from that practiced in those
parts of the civilized world which he
had visited, and alleges that much of
the fatigue and strain upon the breast
and spine are avoided, and the strength
and breath preserved much longer than
by the usual mode of natation. He OBJ
serves, The Indian, instead of part
ing his hands simultaneously under the
chin, ard making the stroke outward.
in horizontal direction, causing there
by a serious strain upon the chest,
throws his body alternately upon the
left and the right side, raising one arm
entirely above the water, and reaching
as far forward as he can, to dip it, while
the whole weight and force are spent
upon the one that is passing under him,
and, like paddle, propelling him along.
Whilst this arm is making a half-circle,
and being raised out of the water be-
hind him, the opposite arm is describ-
ing a similar arch in the air over his
head, to be dipped in the water as far
as he can reach before him, with the
hand turned under, forming a sort Of
bucket, to act most effectively as it
passes in its turn underneath him. BY
this bold and powerful mode of swim
ming, which may want the grace that
many would wish to see, am quite
sure, from the experience have had,
that much of the fatigue and strain upon !
the breast and spine are avoided, and
that a man will preserve his strength
and breath much longer in this alter
nate and rolling motion than he can in
the usual mode of swimming in the pol
ished world. "-Bost01s Transcript.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

A NEW YORK dispatch of the 11tt
says: Judge Westbrook has decided to grant
the motion Of the defendant in the case Of
Moultonvs. Beecher for change Of venue
to a northern county, and Delaware County
will be selected unless good reason for not
doing so is given.
Mr.. ALEXANDER r. SHEPHERD, OF
Washington, has become financially embar-
raised, and has placed an exhibit OF his AZ.
fairs before his creditors. The statement
shows that his assets exceed his liabilities by
upward Of 500, 200.
EDWIN ADAMS, the web known and
popular tragedian, died recently in Mel
bourne, Australia, where he went several
months ago to fill a dramatic engagement.
He was a native Of Medford, Mass, born
in 1884, and during the last 10 years Of his
life was known as "star' throughout the
United States.
The Alabama Legislature met on the
I4th.
FRANCIS d. MoULToN has discontin-
ued his suit against II. W. Beecher, in con-
sequence OF a change Of venue by Judge
WesterbrOok. The action, as will be re-
membered, was for malicious prosecution,
growing out of the arrest and indictment Of
Moulton by Beecher pending the trial of the
Tilton- Beecher suit. Plaintiff claimed $50, =
900 damages. The discontinuance of the
suit is supposed to be accounted for by the
many costs Of pushing trial.
THE Postmaster-General, on the 14th,
received and accepted the resignation Of
John W. Watts, Postmaster at Lafayette,
Oregon, and OF II. f. SOllace, Postmaster at
Bridgeport, Vermont, both OF whom were
chosen as Presidential Electors at the late
election.
THE Vermont House, by vote of
III to 40, has defeated bill TO allow women
the same privileges as men.
Col. CONSTANTINE MAGUIREs former
" Internal Revenue Collector in st. Louis,
convicted Of participation in revenue
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
Miscellaneous Returns.

Alabama-Democratic by about 35, 900.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by about $4,000.
California-Republican by about 5000
majority. a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. elected three Re-
publican Electors. -s
nnecticut-Democrati majority, 9, $50.
Daketa-Kiddert rep is re-elected Del
egate TO Congress by about 4, 200 majority.
acknowledgements smajority about
1900.
Florida-In doubt; claimed by both par
ties.
Georgia-Democratic by about 20, 900 ma
jority.
nifnofsZRepubiican majority 1900 70
20, 900. - ~
Indians Democrstic majority $3.50. Z
/ Iowa-Republican majority about 80, 600.
Kansas--Republican majority on the
Presidential ticket about 40, ZOO; on Gov
ernor about Is, 600. t E ."
acknowledgements majority GO, 900.
Louisiana-Claim by both parties
Maine Republican by from Is, 600 to 49,
600. .r. a-.t W Hr7r.. I.... H (
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS majority about
IL, 900.
Massaehusetts-R Republican majority for
President about 40, 600; for Governor, 80, :
600.
Michigan-Republican majority from 90
600 to 25,0Oo.
Minnesota-Republican by about $1,000.
ississippi-Democratic majority about
%, 900 or &c, 600.
Observation-Disclosures; majority about
s., 900. -F..E.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Dem.) is elected
Delegate to Congress.
Nabraska-RepublIcan by about is, 900
majority. ...... ..-...t
Nevada-Republlcan; majority about
1000.
New Hampshire-Republiean by about
5000.
New Jersey-Democratic majority II, Sl1.
New York-Democratic majority, about
&c, 200. .........r ... ..-..b d = .
North Carolina-Democratic msjority of
10, 900 claimed, but not conceded by Repub-
leans. lt 1858. r
OhiO-Republican majority :, 259. .r..
Oregon-Republican majority Of about 4, :
POO claimed, but not conceded by Demo-
Gratis. r ..-....
Pennsylvania-About $1,000 Republican
majority.
Rhode Island-This State gives 6, 900 Re-
publican majority. 40 .-.t arf r..
South Carolina-Claimed by both parties.
Tennessee-Majority for Tilden from 49,,
900 to 80, 900. #..-.|
Texas-Democratic by about 10000 ma
iority.
Utah-Cannon, Mormon, is elected Dele
gate over Baskin, Liberal, by about 10000
majority. -.-
vermont-The Republican majority is
about q, 900.
Virginia-Maiority for Tilden about ~, :
900.
Washington Territory-Jaeobs (Rep. }
elected Delegate to Congress. t I.r. .
West Virginia-Democratic by about
10, 900.
Wisconsin-Republican by from 5000 to
!, 1000 majority. 90. .....a. .. .. ....
WyOming-Corlett (Rep.), for Congress,
has about l 200 m majority.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

Had thunderbolt fallen among the
Spiritualists in court their faces could
not have been banker or longer. And
yet no clenched spirit fist evolved itself
from the murky atmosphere of the
courtroom to box the daring magis-
trate's ears; no resounding raps of dis
approval frightened the court from its
propriety; the judicial bench did not
get up on end and spill the Judge, wig
and all into the waste-paper basket; nor
did avenging tambourinesr bang the
counsel for the prosecution over the
head. Nothing of al this-only burst
of applause from the unbelievers, and
then the formal notice of appeal against
the decision, which the unmoved Mr..
Flowers said he was very glad to hear!
Bail in the sum of f200 and two sur
cites of f100 each were at once given,
and pending the appeal the doctor"
was not sent to prison, but emerged
into the outer air amid cheers and hiss
es and drove off in a cab with his part
ner, the manager.
Never since the days of the Ghost of
Cock Lane have supernatural affairs
received such attention in the metropo-
lis as during this extraordinary case,
and, as is usually the case in novel test
actions in England, one of the best re-
suits may be revision of the
ANTIQUATED CODE
of English law. The battle will be
fought over again at the Quarter Ses-
sions in Westminster, and meanwhile,
of course, flood of facetiousness will
be poured over the condemned medium
and his supporters. Of this we have
already had fortaste in Humorous
Seance" at the Globe Theater, entitled
estate Pencilings, or out of Spirits, -
the latter title being just now peculiarly
applicable to the Doctor, who can not
but be "down on his luck" at the
prospect of oakum picking, unless, in
Deed, he is spirited away into some
more congenial sphere before the evil
moment arrives.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
Theory of Luminous Flames.

DR.. Karl Heumann considers the cir
cumstances that gas-fame does not
actually touch the edge of the burner,
nor a candle-fame the summit of the
wick, and that flame never comes in
close contact with cold body, are due
to the fact that heat is conducted away
by the solid body. The flame gases
are cooled for a certain distance below
their ignition point, and the flame is
consequently extinguished within this
region. The distance between a gas
flame and the burner is considerably
increased if the infammable gas or
vapor streams out under high pres
sure, or is mixed with a large amount
Of some non-inflammable gas.-NiHirg
Journal,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
WIT AND WISDOM.


A GENTEEL lady alluded to her
female ancestor as Lady Eve, nee Rib.
THERE comes an hour when even the
man who has a pair of boots bet on
election must break down for want OF
sleep, and drag himself homeward to
meet his loving wife.
IT is gratifying at this time for the
owner of an ulster overcoat to discover
that his wife has been using it all sum-
mer as q wrapper to protect the family
cook-stove from the heat.
A LITTLE girl, four years old, created
a ripple by remarking to the teacher of
her Sunday-schOol class: "Our dogs
dead. bet the angels was scared when
they saw him coming up the walk. He
is cross to strangers.
AN Iowa man has invented a pulpit
regulator. An exchange describes it as
a machine that strikes an alarm after
the preacher has talked 80 minutes, and
if he does not close within three min
utes thereafter down goes the pulpit,
parson, and the balance Of the APP
paratus.
+ If you have any old cracked pottery
in the house, don't throw it over the
back fence into your neighbours yard.
Save it, and hundred years hence it
will be worth more than fifty times as
much as now. The battered teapot
your great grandmother threw away
would be worth $40 now. There seems
to be a mania for every thing that is
old-except old maids.-NorriStOt0s
Herald.
THESE are the nights that the single
unfortunate, with feeble calculations,
takes a Jug of hot water with him or
her, as the case may be, and puts the
chilly toe and the frosty heel thereon,
and the cork comes out, and the voice
of wrath is heard in the still watches of
the night, and small, still voice is
heard asking, "Why don't you get
married."
A PICKERING pair of Quakers were
lately heard in high controversy the
husband exclaiming: 81 am determin-
ed to have one quiet week with thee!"
"But how wilt thou be able to get it?"
said the haunting spouse, in that sort of
reiteration which married ladies so
provokingly indulge in. 81 will keep
thee a week after thou art dead" was
the Quaker's rejoinder.
A DRoLL bit of scriptural exegesis is
reported in the Inder A South Caro-
lima Baptist minister, desiring to i'm
press upon his hearers the necessity of
immersion, took for his text the verse,
s'The voice of the turtle was heard in
the land, and argued that, inasmuch
as the turtle had no voice, it must have
been the sound 'kujunk!" as he
plunged into the water-thus proving
biblical origin and authority for the
practice of baptism by immersion. The
grave question now arises whether
baptized ''turtle," as a church men,
Der, is entitled to open or close COM
muniOn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

In the United States Circuit Court at
Indianapolis, on the 10th, an important
suit was decided, resulting in the APP
pointment of receivers for the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad. John King, Jr..
Nice-President of the Baltimore and
Ohio Road, and Daniel Torrance, ex-
President of the Ohio and Mississippiu
were appointed. The action was
brought by Garrett & Sons, of Balti-
more, holders of second mortgage
bonds. The company has been slight
ly embarrassed for the last few months,
resulting in part from the late strike,
and in part from the freight war between
the Eastern lines.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

THE gifts of foreign potentates to the
late Colonel Colt are all preserved at
Armsmear, Mrs. Colts residence at
Hartford, Conn. Among them are a
snuff-box of gold, set with diamonds,
from the Sultan; a diamond ring from
the present Gar, another from his IA
Their, and a third from Charles Albert,
King of Sardinia. Then there are a set
of jeweled star buttons, the gift Of a
Texas Ranger Turkish orders of no.
bility, twenty-four medals Of honor from
Kings, Queens, societies, etc.; and
presents in gold and silver from the 1.-TWO
Kings of Siam.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
THE MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, November Is. Is

ST. LOUIS, November Is, 1876.
BEEvEs-Choioe, e. 500 500; Good to Prime,
s4.25 q 40; Cows and Helferss tz--SSS'oV
Corn Fed Texans s2;IoS4 go.
HOGs-Packing e5.65s5S9. 80
sHEEP-Common TO Fancy, s2.25 9 40
l'T FI0GiRPNChoice County. sS.sosS Oo; XIX.
%aSIT~Red. No. :. s1.2shoi.2ax; No. s.
81. l5< q /. IS.
CoRN-EO Mixed, 42He43. .-s ...
OATs-No. 2, 32932Hc.
RYE-No. 2, 6lG6lkc.
TIMOTHY SEED Prime, s1.s0a1.7j. -.
T0BACCo-Planters' lLugs, a oos5 SIS; Ne
dunn Shipping Leaf, eS.0O9 9.0O. 80
HAY-Choice Timothy, el2. 01s II 81.
BUTTERLChoice Dairy, 25g2 6c.
PoKK-standaTd Mess, eIs IOs17.25
LARD-Prime Steam, 81 g91so-
WOoL-Tub- washed, Cnolcs. Al q AXE IN
washed Combing, 300 Sic.
CcTToN-Mid1unz. u1sc. aIl. g-isill ai-.. o.
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Native steers. ss.9Ee!O.25; Colorado
and Texan, e6 37H $50. -
sHEEP---eonmon to Choice. ss,Sos6,OO;
HOGs-Live, sJ.s71l ss.9O. ,ll. li-l.-tl o. 80
FLoUK-Good 10 Choice. sa.60s5.6o
S SHsS Me% sl'0
0ATs-Westerp AIxsd ,s5s 5l", tiuaos
CorroH-biddliDs. 12s-. ga .,.t .,4t. ~
BzEvEs-commoD 70 Choice. IS O6. $50. q.
HoGs-Comnon to Choice, s3.5Os6 0O, -i-. f.
oHkEP-G5.o 4.0O
FLoUR-Choice winter se.e5s725; Choice
Spring Extra, %. T5s {; %.
WHEAT : spring No. 9. t1.nhsA-I1xi
Sprln8. No. g. l.(3S el.03k. ''i.-i- 81 -
CORS-Ho. 2, 49, 46e. cd I..-. .-.
OAT5No. 2, 32g s2Hc.
RYE-No. 2, 81 s62s. -Il'at' lf-t-fsrt Ila.4
PoRK-BfesB, D.75e l6, 90 T.; -.- -
LARD-Per ewt.. . Goa 10 %
.a-H KANSAS CITY.
BEEyEs-Nstiye Steers, s2.75s4.5, ss1ve
Cows. q. 00s2 90.
HOGs-e4. 1884. H. 81 ia II III ..~!-, .
sHEEP-Common 20 Extra, e1.7555 g.
MEMPHIS. .rl
TLOUR-Choiee. s6.50@7.00.
CoRE-Mixed ass So.
OATS-In Store, 47e4Ss- aL
COTToN-Middnng. Ilxc.
NEW OkLsANS.i ''-4 90
FLoUK-Choice Family, S.0O372i .f s.fe
CCEH-White, s4e 55c.
CATsESt. Louis, 40ef5c.
HAY-Prine, sl5. Gsl6.09. -.
PoRK-EeW Mesa, 17.50tlT IS
BACoN-8s9T3. -I
COrToS-Aludling. IKE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
ELECTROMAGNETIC,

4 The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Inter- ocean telegraphed on the
14th: There is considerable agitation here
from the fact that tn ere seems to be num-
.her Of unfortunate errors in the compost.
ton of the Electoral College, particularly
on the Republican side. It seems that st
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

THE trial of the three Younger broth
ers began at Faribault, Mimi, on the
18th, on the four indictments present
ed to the Grand Jury, the first one for
the murder of Haywood, the second for
the murder of Gustavener, the Swede,
supposed to have been killed by Cole
Younger; the third for the assault on
Bunker, and the fourth for robbery. All
have been indicted jointly. The pris-
oners have retained as counsel three
good lawyers, one from Madelia and two
from Faribault. The prevalent belief
is the robbers will escape with life OF
even lighter sentences.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

THE tenth annual session of the Ma
tional Grange of Patrons of Husbandry
commenced at Chicago on the 18th,
with John I. Jones, of Arkansas, in
the chair. Delegates were present
from nearly every State and Territory
in the Union, many ladies being among
them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

In the United States District Court
at st. Louis, on the 18th, the cases of
John McFall, B. H. Engelke, A. NJ.
Everest, Con. Megrue, S. d. Thorpe,
F. ii. Schroeder and Zeb. Leavenworth,
implicated in the whisky ring frauds,
were called and dismissed, the District
Attorney having entered nolle pros,
in consideration of defendants having
given testimony for the Government.
John ID. Torlina and F. G. Federer
were each fined $1,000 and sentenced
TO one days Imprisonment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

frauds, was on the 10th discharged from
custody, his term Of imprisonment having
erpfrad
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
The Result.

The following table shows TIE result OF
the election by States aud me number Of
votes which probably Will be cast for each
candidate for President in the Electoral
College: r~r.r
EoRmAYEs. Hotes. EoR TILpEN. Iotes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
THE FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.

compiled from Returns Received up to Nov. IS. ]
SENATE
The terms OF twenty-six senators expire In
March next and their successors have been. or
will be elected as follows:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

! YERGENNEs, VT, the oldest city in
New England, is called the smallest
city in the world, its area being less
than two square miles.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch of the
18th says: The Gar has ordered a
mobilization of part of the Russian
army. A circular of Prince Gortscha-
koff, Russian Premier, to Russian rep
resentatives abroad, explaining this
measure, says: "The Gar does not
wish war, and will, if possible, avoid
it. He is, however, determined that
the principles of justice which have
been recognized as necessary by the
whole of Europe shall be carried out in
Turkey under an efficacious guarantee. 3"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

THE President on the 18th signed the
pardon of William o. Avery, confined
in the Missouri State Penitentiary for
completely in the whisky frauds. 1t was
intimated that a pardon for Mckee
would likewise be issued in few DAYS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

Mr.. T. c. THURsToN, editor Of the
Platte City (Mo.) Advocate, was on
the 18th assaulted and knocked down
by Mr.. r. T. Darnall, formerly county
Treasurer. Thurston drew revolver
and fired at his assailant, missing him.
Darnall then fired at Thurston, the bull
let striking him Just below the right
eye, ranging downward and lodging in
the back of the neck. Notwithstanding
his wound Thurston fired two more
shots, but again missed both times.
Thurston's injuries are supposed to be
fatal. Danal was arrested and lodged
in jail.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

The Centennial Exhibition was open
from May 10 to November 10, 159
days. During that time the paid adj
missions were 1904, 1926; the free ad-
missions were 1,7S5,O67. Total admis-
sions, 9,7S9,392. The. total receipts
were S3,S13, 1915. The average daily
total admissions were 61,56S. The
average daily receipts were 1913, 1886. IS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23

A LONDON dispatch of the 18th says
that the London underwriters were tax
ing five shillings per hundred pounds
for risk of capture on steamers load
ing in Russian ports.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
CURRENT TOPICS

EUROPEAN advices on the 10th were
as follows: Prince Milan protests
against garrisoning Belgrade by Rus
sian brigade. Austria has not yet ac-
cepted the proposals for conference
of the Powers. II is stated that the
Porte has raised several objections to
the proposed conference. The Car
made speech on Friday, in which he
said Russia would insist upon her de-
mands
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
DOUBTFUL.

florlda- .ss.'---..- .-r.sss"'""''
Louisiana. = $3.50 .--.~----h
south Car0lnA. ...-...s.-r' = 4
Total .l9
Necessary to a choice. ......-............1s5.
Up TO the 10th the States classed as doubt
ful were claimed by both parties, and an
official count will probably be reIuired to
determine the result.