davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Bedford county reports show a
heavy wheat crop.
Mr.. J. NJ. Carnes has vacated the
editorial chair of the Sparta Index, to
become candidate for the State Sen
ate.
The Patrons and farmers of Henry
county propose to have gathering,
speaking and counseling at Paris,
Monday, July 10.
Tennessee has sent mule Il hands
high, an OK weighing 5,2S5 pounds,
and a three>legged COW with double
udder to the Centennial at Philadel-
phia.
The Odd Follows of Nashville and
Fdgefeld will have public installa-
ton of officers on the evening of July
18th. The address will be delivered
by Chancellor Marks.
Mr.. Hop johnson, of the Men,
phis Appeal, has been forced to return
from Memphis to his home at Clarks'
vile, where we are panied to learn,
he is now lying at the point of death.
The mineral resources of Tennessee
have received further development
within the past few weeks in the dis
coyery of heavy deposits Of Smithso-
mite carbonite of zinc, on Powell
river, in East Tennessee. The supply
is said to be inexhaustable, the ore af-
fording a very high percentage ofme-
talic zinc.
Springfield record: There is Il man
in one of the counties in Middle Ten
nessee, that has a wife, six children
and five dogs. His tax-poll and
dogs-last year was SO. The other
day the officer of the law took the tax
payers only COW and sold her-thus
leaving the family and dogs without
anything to eat. That's business.
The Crockett County Sentinel says
"Mr. David p. Moody, of the tenth
district, called to see us the other day
and told US of a natural curiosity, the
like of which we have never before
heard of. On last Saturday night g
calf was born on his farm that, from
the hips forward, is perfect, except
perhaps, being little short; and from
that1place backis agoat-its hips
tail and hind legs being those of a
goat. fit lives he will. bring it tc
the Fourth of July Celebration"
The Nashville Banner publishes an
advertisement of twenty-seven col,
umns of lands and city lots to be SOLD
for delinquent taxes, one-third Of
which is for the city of Nashville, and
embraces the names of some of its
wealthiest citizens. The American
publishes another advertisement Of
about the same length, the one being
for state and county, and the Other
for railroad taxes due and unpaid.
The tax sale of Shelby county is ad
vertised in the Memphis Appeal and
makes lightweight columns.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1876.
Tilden for President
NOMINATED ON SECOND BALLOT,


The National Democratic Conyen-
ton met in St. Louis Tuesday at 1918
o'clock, and was called to order by
Augustus Schell, of New York. After
making an opening speech, he an
nOunced that the Executive Commit
tee had selected Henry Watterson, of
the Louisville Courier-Journal, as
temporary chairman. Prayer was
offered by Bishop Marvin. Commit
tees on Credentials and Organizations
were then selected. The Committee
on Credentials reported no contested
seats, and that every State was repre-
scented. The Committee on Perma-
nent Organization reported the follow.
ing officers: For Permanent Presi.
dent, Gen John a. McClernard, Of
Illinois; tor Vice Presidents and Sec,
retaries, one from each State. The
temporary Secretaries with Mr. Prince,
Of Boston, as Chief, were continued as
the working Secretaries, and Sergeant
alarms Able was also reappointed.
The rules and regulations of the Con-
vention of 1872 were adopted. A
number of resolutions were referred
to the committee, when the Conven-
ton adjourned to Wednesday NON.
ing at II o'clock. A large number
of the delegates were so well pleased
with Mr. Watterson as chairman that
they wished him for permanent Presi.
dent, but he declined.
After the adoption of platform
waich we cannot publish this week
the Convention began to ballot for
candidates for President. On the
second ballos, rs will be seen by the
following special dispatch, Gov. Sam
uel j. Tilden, Of New York was nom-
mated:
ST. LOUIS, June %, 1876.
Whole vote on % ballot was 73S.
Necessary to choice, 1872.
Tilden, 553.
Hendricks, 60.
Allen, 81
Parker, IS
Hancock, 80.
Bayard, II.
Thurman, %.
Convention adjourned till 10 a. m.
10 morrow. PIE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29
10 morrow,

The Congressional race in the Sth
district promises to be lively. The
jackson Wing is strongly opposed to
the return of Atkins, while the Sun
and Paris Intelligencer are just as
earnest in his favor. The last issue
of the Wing contains long leader
on Henry County" complaining
thatall thepromincntolficers were from
there. Well, if Henry has the best
men and more of them, what differ
cnce does il make?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29
BLOOD
Probability OF War between Turkey
and Servia.'

anH SeEhAS.'
RAGusA, June 27.-The Herzego-
Wan chiefs will assemble at Bagnavi,
July 81 to agree with Montenegro
about their operations in case Servia
commences hOstilities against Turkey.
VIENNA, June 26.-Austria is taxi
ing precautions for maintaining strict
neutrality in the conflict between Ser
via and Turkey. Montenegro will
not participate in Servia's move
ment. On the contrary, Prince Mi
lan's assumption of the leadership Of
the Slovenian revolt is reported to
have excited the jealousy of the
Prince of Montenegro. Roumania
continues neutral.
a Berlin dispatch to the Times says
that the St. Petersburgh Golosa, the
Ministerial organ, threatens that Rus
STA will set all Europe in a blaze, to
prevent the subsection of kindred
tribes in the coming strife.
The Gibraltar Guardian states that
owing 10 instructions from England
the fortress of Gibraltar is being pla-
ced in complete state of defense.
Two ship loads of powder a day are
expected to arrive and al! furloughed
officers have been recalled.
The Ragusa correspondent of the
Moscow Gazette, says that Mukhtar
Pasha has concentrated $4,000 men
already to attack Montenegro. Both
Montenegro and Servia are now con-
WINGED that it would be suicidal to de-
lay war longer.
The Times Berlin dispatch contains
the following: at is stated that Rus
STA at the eleventh hour is endeayOr-
ing to effect a direct understanding
with England"
A telegram from Berlin SAYS that
the great powers refuse TO discuss any
proposal for the enlargement Of Ser
Was territory.
PARIS, June 27.-The Servian
Committee in this city is occupied
/ in purchasing arms and enrolling vol
unteers. EUnion SAYS that the
German and Russian Emperors have
been informed that war is imminent
between Turkey and Servia, Prince
Milan having sent an ultimatum to
Constantinople which Turkey will
not accept.
\ dispatch to the Journal Des
Debates from Belgrade confirms the
report that. Servia's. ultimatum has
been rejected by the Porte, and adds
that Prince Milan has already gone
to the army and the commencement
of hostilities is imminent.
VIENNA, June 27.-The Political
| Correspondence publishes Il dispatch
from Belgrade, stating that the de-
I partment of Prince Milan for the ar,
my is fixed for the. 30th inst, On
the same day a war will T. be pro-
claimed Throughout Servia. j a tele
gram from Centtinje Announces that
all the Montenegrins between the
/ ages of 1G and 60 have been. sum
moned TO arms. The senate will
shortly assume. the. rcins, Of Gov
eminent in behalf of Prince Nicho.
las until the end of the war.
+, SoNsTANTINoPLE, june 27.-The
/ Turkish troops on the Seryian from
tier and the fotilla in the Danube
have received orders to be ready to
commence hostilities ut the. first sig
nal. Abdul Kerim Pasha command.
the army Of the SerYian frontier.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29

President Grant has issued a proc
hlmaiion calling oEdff the people to
recognize the coming Fourth of July
as 4 day Of special thanksgiving TO
Almighty God for his protection and
hounties, and asks the religious de-
nominations 20 50 observe it and in
woke 4 continuance of the same.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29
THEIR RELATIVE ELECTORAL
From ihe Nashville Banner

Prom the Nhshfiiic DhhheT-
The last political 'tidal wave" it
will be remembered, gave the Demo
ocrats a large majority of the the pop
ular vote of the country. While
there is very little probability that
they would carry the same number of
States now, there is still good pros
pect, with judicious nominations at
St. Louis, that the party could once
more be victorious in the coming
Presidential election. As matter
for convenient reference, we append
the States which gave Democratic ma
jorities at the last general election,
and also The States which gave Re-
publican majorities, with the electoral
vote of each: -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29

The Republicans of Tennessee will
hold 4 convention in Nashville on the
9th of August, to nominate candi>
date for Governor and select candi-
dates for electors for the State. Car
roll county is entitled to nine and
Gibson six delegates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29

Mr. Carl Schurz says of Gover>
nor Hayes that he was not born to
be leader, but, on the contrary, re-
quires one. This is sound analysis of
the man, and Hayes has already
found his leader. 1t is old Simon
Cameron, the ,Winnebago chief.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29

Two bales of the new crop of the
lilo Grande cotton we're shipped by
steamer from Brownsville Tuesday
10 New Orleans. 1t is understood
that one of these bales will be en-
hibited Mt the Centennial.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29
whence Our Presidents Have Come.

OF "The Old Thirteen" States, on>
ly five have given Presidents to the
Republic, viz: Virginia, Massachu>
sets, New York, New Hampshire
and Pennsylvania-but they gave
them during terms equal to fifty-eight
aud 4 half years. ,P;Ig9sidents have
been contributed from four post-Rcv,
dictionary States, to wit, Tennessee,
Ohio, Louisiana and Illinois, and for
twenty-nihe and a half years. As
Virginia and Massachusetts had the
Presidency for most of the time down
to March, 1915, so have Illinois and
Tennessee had it for three ourths of
the time. since President Tyler went
out of office. With the exception OF
General Pierce and Mr. Buchanan, TO
Eastern man has been chosen to the
Presidency since 1869, and Mr.
Buchanan belonged to the old Middle
States. Mr. Fillmore succeeded to the
Presidency on the death of President
Taylor, Southwestern man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29

The jackson Star twinkleth nc
longer. 1t has winked out-fallen.
The editors valedictory is shOrt and
pointed: Goodbye and be id to
40
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29

The Vermont Republican State
Convention Tuesday, nominated Hou.
Horace Fairbanks for Governor,
aud adopted the Cincinnati platform.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Double-column advertisements, 10 per cent aa-
vance on the above rates.
Triple-column Advertisements, ~ per cent au-
vance on the above rates. -
Advertisements to occupy special position, ~
per cent. advance on the above rates.
Local Notices lin the same type as local
reading matter.l 10 cents per line.
A n transient advertisements must be paid Tor IN
advance Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
Obituaries, Tributes OF Respect ana remarhs on
marriage one half of regular rates. Simple
announcements Of marriages and deaths In
serted gratis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29
CELEBRATED
Beatty SIS :::::: : ::::::

Fadoyy Etablished IN 1886.
FROM THE PRESS
From q. D. White. Editor Haekettstown. y.
.---~. j.. Herald.
The organ has a rich. deep and soul-stirrIne
tone: couldn stay in the house without IL ~
helps wonderfully to drive away the thoughts
Of hard times o."
The Lebanon. Pa, Daily News says:
I'VE are in receipt of one Of those FIVE octave
Parlor Organs, manufactured by Mr. Danlei .
Beatty, Washington. y. J. This organ Is IN =
fine. solid black walnut ease. and IN tone "
cannot be surpassed BY any instrument oil us
kind.
From the Lowell. Seb., Register.
I've received this week. direct from the man-
uf,rturer, Daniel =. Beatty. Washington, "
J.. his Justly celebrated organ, elegant IN aP,
pearanceand ha ndsOmely furnished. unexcelled
In richness and power of tone. We are more
than pleased with ii. and heartily recommend
il TO any one contemplating purchasing an
organ.
ret,,rn of orgnn and freight chsryes paid by me
inrnieI r. Beatty both ways if unsatisfactory
after test trial of five days Organ Warranted
for six years.
Agents wanted everywhere. male or female.
to canvass for this superior instrument. Ad-
dress,
DBNIEL F. BEATTY.
Washington, New jersey, L. :. A.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29
LUMBER
BARTER!

"AVING a large and wrll-appOinted Saw
IL Mill three miles northeast of Milan. on
the Memphis and Louisville Railroad. With an
unlimited quantity of the beet timber. ] am
prepared 10 furnish lumber, loaded on the cars
or delivered in Milan. at low figures, and will
take in exchange corn, wheat, bacon. -four.
meal, fodder. hay, peas, chickens, eggs, or any
thing else the farmer has to sell.
Orders from distance solicited.
Address. j. h, l.. CLEMENS,
mn2j-tf Milnn. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
3 e 3 ) 81.

To the work Ing CIass.-We can furnish
you employment at which You can axe very
large pay. in your own localities, without be-
ing away from home over night. Agents want
ed in every town and county 10 take subscribers
for the Centennial Record. the largest publica-
ton in the United StatcS-l6 pages. "a columns;
Elegantly illustrated; Terms only 81 per year.
The Record il devoted to whatever i of inter
r-t connected with the Centennial year. The
Great Exhibition ut Philadelphia il fully illus
trlted III detail. Everybody wants it. The
whole people feel great interest in their Coun-
try Centennial birthday. and want 10 know
all about it. An elegant patriotic crayOn
drawing premium picture is presented free I"
each subscriber. Ii is entitled. In rcmcm-
brance of the One Hundredth Anniversary OF
the Independence of the Cnited States. Size.
- by " inches. ANY one can becOTe success
full agent. for but show the paper and picture
and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained
everywhere. There is no business that will
nay like thi. ut present. We have many agents
who are making aS high SD per day and up
wards Now is the time: don't delay. Re-
member il costs nothing to give the business
trial. Send for our circulars. terms, and sam
pie copy of paper. which are sent free to all
who apply; do il to-day. Complete outfit free to
those who decide tOengaGe. Farmers and me
chanics, and their sons and daughters make the
very best of agents. Address.
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD.
JeI5-lOm Portland. Maine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-29

The following States gave Republi-


Opposition to the Republican tickets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-03
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS
for sale by ,,rs.g. --,.s
" 1T. ELLYsON,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATiONER,
ll12 MAIN STREET, 40
three doors above Dispatch Office.

ANY Of the following books will be sent postpaid
to any address on receipt Of the price:
IN A<gtsgER CITY. Al Story OF To-Day By
ONE 2e s1snTs MYSTERY. By May Agnes F1em-
RsSysSss en- syyss s1SS Wa
Rev asary cGS owl sI d. p sa
THE THE a asE e 81 GT snssIi cfeish
THE MEMOIR Sss III ssv s Daaaia sseIssd i
pLI IsSss SEs Ef5 I'D Complied from Pro-
lessor Je icy translation Of 'ie D'a'0s4'' :.
ARMS kis' asD AnMeR IN AsT9gIE , iIFI TIE 81
THE sg PEE se yhAseskssL t qaiSeAs JAck
son. BY Sarah Nicholas Raneoaph:s SsH;Nrrrn
BAScEosI nas5bGih Tsy q sa
Siaied ia siI yolsnes !; yolanses 8, Iia ene III.
TIE hG MsnE iii sgsa5f sWlll,am srason
4 Asksp-BooK or PROVERBS. collected by
ru HepWT 4 &; s9a M Coon SOCIETY. a hand
book OF etiquette for ladies. aud gentlemen.
fH Is{ISa aGso q Is q
% Mn. e pe!u and other e ORG
t, ish: NV VA sass t Notes and Ia
- trs.edDy nearly SIX hundred saeschea HS VIZ
liam Makepsacc ,PhsckeRay. S3s7 os 2
y x yTISTfSRY nFT INVENTIONS, DISCOVERIES
AND ORIGINS. BY John ktisn. @ W. Nos-'
HrRi d ,xSDs. Their Modern sannArs snd Gus
HU 'sFs msFoES &
wA ssisSi NOVELS I 81 eai..on. 9 ROY,
sREI a Is s; AR s sAe sase, s ssSs
nv MILL lc each additional Win misslps %lgs
faisohai II sent by mail :. 4, ~, H. ORG.
In aSiidn TO tho aboye hsss 2 iss ING 81
5sSnNTTx d,e assortment a. sTAI!OME.ass "A sa0
IA IA atesT MAGAZINE and ~
1dhssaaI eTdsFs 20 6 die II IA Main a sisss M
sap sd .i'ss three doors saSys spafea ssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-03
c1y.RLOTTESv<LLE.
400 If the Richmond Dispsteh.l

.o,ce Of the RlcnHehu Dispa'SH.l
(tOT7cs''%,'m",R1 orTEsvILLE, May ., 1S7G. !.
cutler concluded on Sunday
Elder ~ r 10 In the Disciples church
asfri':s. o. o aver the past two weeks. There
c1tc'lo." CATIONS TO the church.
we're no . AnI has been in progress for four
.Ar'NNs,' :, the colored Baptist churches
weeks pa pas ~, -, 70 Sunday there were In the
herr. anu anu, s;xiv candidates for baptism.
:wo sS'" tents on some nights numbered
The =" ,'" ns l57. A large number VIII be
barti"CWG nnticcllo Guards arc making prepa-
The Ao oIai,rafc their nineteenth anniyer-
tons 10 Tr;day the 9th by grand target
sary on ond ric-nic OF the Rivanna river,
shn'itin71 ::n,itai;ons have been extended to
thn 'a@rrd afternoon the anniversary OF
On ,>,"y,,I"ttcSvilc Baptist Sunday school
the Ia; ,hcn reports from its officers
o1iGf.'"ii from which are taken the follow
TsF' .;S,;,. Number OF scholars, 26S;
IN avn teachers, %; average attend
tS''' ~. increase over last year, IS. Num-
are, ',,'--,rrssinc Christians in the school,
IN 4" ji,.,;r, that have Joined the church
~: ,',;or the wear, p; money raised during
G","7 Slll.5l: expended, Sl03.29. Num-
ia :; Volumes in library, l0S. After the
a. q, - -. rarortS had been received the school
CIV mi, The election OF officers for the en-
wa. .-.yrgr with the following result: SUI
> ,,.-a;Sotcr,!ent, r. II. Fife; Assistant Super
i-1'".3,o, 4. c. Tandcrgriit; Secretary,
,,N..,r. Thompson Treasurer. William e.
49, S',-[. Librarian. Thomas Il. Bailey; AS
49, :,~. iArarian. J. ii. Bowman; ChoriS-
,'.''I Wr, W. 7. F. Randolph; Assistant
",,-,tcr, VI. VI. DuPre: OrganiSt, Miss
-" We, Assistant OrganiSt, Miss Lizzie
5'.-',,..n. The tlouriShing condition OF
-. school is Il source Of qualification to the
Inrcn and tie friends OF the cause gem
" TT sunday night the ordinance Of baptism
60. administered in the Baptist church.
.rrirS ~ sunrise pravcr-mcetlngS COM
-,cce5 in the Methodist church yesterday
X, had 4 very clustering day all through
.,.t sunday and Sunday night, and on Mon
,',. mornin. we were aStoniShed TO ind
49,. ;L, thermometer was down to the
,-.nyin., ,oint. and that the vegetables in
..,,y ,,lrdrn, were bitten by the frost. 1t
!. iroo>sihlr vet TO estimate the damage
I,nc hut L i greatly feared that the apples
"rS j tabarco- plants have suffered. Potatoes,
~gg< >na,s. tomatoes. &c, present pitia-
=, .i,I,. Ice formed to the thickness Of a
.;vacI.,h Of an inch in many places.
Yesterday being court-day, and the wea-
her ,rjr. proptiouS, there was an inn
rr,n<c n,!mher OF people in town. Every
-.,nrrru,r If this occasion adds but an
l,qTr evidence Of the dcmoralizing effect OF
,n,sa Gatherings. The business transacted
WA, MINISTERIAL. and the day closed with the
usual scenes Of drunkenness and arrests.
About ,wcuty-Iire liquor licenses were
,,r9ntcI 'y the court, and the tax collectors
took al,cly. all the money the people had.
QUIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-03
DINWIDDIE COUNTY.

C0LD-BL"npED HURDER-A GIRL KILLED BY
NAN.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
>lN MARlSo, DINwIDDIE COUNTY, VA,
April %, 1876.
An unproyokcd and cold-blooded muir
der MAS committed in this county yesterday
Al ) o'clock =. VI. on the farm OF Mr.. David
Wells.
4 black ticnd in human shape walked de-
ihcra'civ into the field where his victim
Ann Lundy "a colored girD-was planting
corn. and fired the contents Of his gun into
her head. at a distance of not more than five
i~ci, killing her instantly. The murderer
ran OF Immediately after firing the gun,
and is still at large 1t is said he killed her
hrr.ll>c she would not marry him.
The murderer goes by the name OF Jack
Peasants in this section with perhaps an
qiqS clscwhcrc), is OF dark almost Jet
hlacl) complexion, between thirty-tive and
iorty years old, about six feet high, weighs
about 100 pounds, and has lost his two up
per front teeth. His general appearance Is
shabby and rusty. PAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-03
General wasi.ington's Ancestry.
WOODLAND GRANGE, KEswICK, VA,

ouDi.AND GRANGE, hESWICk, Va,
10Th April, 1876. !
LiiiorS Of the Dispatch: In looking over
your paper OF the 14th OF April l noticed
that At the Virginia Historical Society let
t"rwa> read by Mr.. Brock from Colonel
Chester, saying that he has destroyed the
existing pedigree OF General Washington,
ana wants 10 lind his true ancestry, as he
proves That John and Lawrence Washing
'on, OF >ulgrayc. Lancashire, in 1918 were
one knight and the other an Episcopal
clergyman, 50 could not be identical with
me John and Lawrence Washington who
cLni"ratcd 10 Virginia in 1867, and were
simple c>quircS, neither being Clergyman.
Now, what should like to be certain OF, II
were Colonel Chester, before hunting any
further Tor more Washingtons, Is, that the
'Fsnla cmigrants were not sons OF one OF
inc SulSrare gentlemen, Of the same names.
IL was very unlikely that old men OF at least
SIXTY years OF age should emigrate for l
believe none under twenty-one years were
entered in the ierald's visitations), but their
sons would be just about the suitable age
ana thc similarity Of names favors the idea,
as what is more likely than that they should
Dc called after their father and uncle.
Hoping you will commend this to Colonel
'hr~ter's notice, remain, dear sirs, yours
truly, ST. GEORGE EVANS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
England.
THE FENIAN PRISONERS.

THE FENIAN PRISONERS. /.
:, LONDON, May 2.-In the House OF Com
mons Mr.. Brook, member from Dublin,
cave notice that he proposed to ask MIR.
Disraeli on the 18th whether he intends to
advise the Queen to extend mercy to per-
sons imprisoned for breach OF allegiance
to her Majesty. . ~,
!, LONDON, May 1.-THE Oxford Boat Club
captains decline the. invitation OF the Yale
University boatmen for contest on Anne
rican waters. :.D.tj!# 5 ~ ~
~ Spain. 5 s#
MADRID, ), May 1.-The Ministry Intend
making an approval OF the Budget Cabinet
Question, Conferences between the presl-
dent OF the Council and delegates from the
BASQUE provinces commenced yesterday. :.
Z; MADRID, May 2.-The debate on the Iell-
gious question is very heated and bitter.
Senior Cordenss yesterday spoke IN the de-
fence Of the liberation clause OF the Con-
stitution. CASTELAR, and Sasusta and SIX
members of the Cabinet Were present.
s.,;t 81 Ja5st Turkish Affairs. s.. a. ~ =
u LosDoS, May The Turks lost $500
and the insurgents $50 men during ten
days fighting preceding the reiiei OF ~
z RAaUsA, May ?, sciayonic adyices claim