The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-01

freedom Of worship in the ceded terri
tory. The settlement OF the claims of
the Aussulmsn landowners who NAV
prefer emigration to Greek rule and the
amount Of the Turkish debt is to be
transferred to Greece. Clause of the
church bill was rejected by the Diet
yesterday and the bill in sn amended
form was adopted by q vote Of COG to
202.
DoLLYMouNT. June 29.-At the 1000
yards range the Americans scored 400
and the Irish Ale. The following are
the grand totals: Americans, 1899;
Irish, 1880.
LONDON, June 29.-The st. Peters,
burg correspondent of the Daily Nescs
says one or moro Russian ships of war
are now proceeding to Vladaviostor
via Suez Canal aud will If possible
participate in making q point Of dem-
onstration against Turkey.
BERLIN, June s9.-The supplement
tary conference will hold two more
meetings. Professor Kiepert the
famous geographer, who drew up the
conference map, estimates the amount
Of territory coded to Greece to be $50
geographical square miles, containing
400. 900 inhabitants.
LONDON, June ga dispatch
from Cabul to the Daily NeUs says the
reports from Turkesssn state that the
Russians were defeated by the Tekke
Turcomans.
A Paris dispatch to the Daily Nesns
says Prince Jerome Napoleon intends
to found q newspaper organ of his own.
A Paris dispatch to the Standard
says the most of the religious congre-
cations will probably resist the execu-
ton of the DEGREES against the Jesuits
until force ID used.
LONDON, June ga Constantine
pie dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says
the Porte has ordered state of slege
to be Immediately proclaimed through
out the provinces on the Greek from
tier.
A Paris dispatch to the Times says
that in the voting of the bureaux of the
Senate yesterday for the committee on
plepary amnesty bill, SO pronounced
for amnesty, 119 against it and four for
an amendment to the bill excluding
murderers and incendiaries. There
were IL blank votes and 20 absentees.
So the fate of the bill is uncertain.
The Conservative senators mostly vo-
ted for amnesty and the Moderate Re-
publicsns opposed 1t. Although these
proceedings are not conclusive as to
the ultimate result, coincident to the
times of the anti-Jesuit DEGREES, am
nesty is not favorable to the chances OF
the latter, and many senators recoil
from the triumphant entry of the Com
munists at the very moment when the
Jesuits are driven out.
PARIS, June 29.-The Rappell
threatens the abolition of the Senate
plensry bill projected by that body.
The journal des Debates says the re-
lection of the bill would burden the
Conservative party with too heavy 3
load and would destroy what little of
the government that remains.
LONDON, June 29.SA Berlin dis
patch to the Times says, modified by
the select committee and mutllated by
the House, the church bill bears very
different character from that originally
proposed by the government, but still
it has enabled Premier Bismarck to
triumph and may possibly prove to be
the means of reconciliation of the
church and state,
DoLLYMoUNT, June 29.-Early this
morning the weather was very threat
ening but at II o'clock the wind shift
ed to the west and prospects for the
great international rifle match was
somewhat improved, the sky however,
was still overcast and the wind blew
directly toward the targets which was
unfavorable for high scoring. There
was quite brilliant display OF
American and Irish bunting on the
way to the grounds, and many houses
were decorated with evergreens and
welcoming notices. A detachment of
200 royal Irish constabulary was
present to preserve order.
The firing at the 800 yards range
began at 10 80. Farrow used Ballard
rifles, Scott Remington and all other
Americans used Sharpe's. The Irish
all used Rigby breech-losders, except
Young who shot with the Ferguson
Medford. The following are the de-
tailed scores of both teams at all three
ranges: Americans. 800 yards. Clarke
20, Scott 20, Fisher II, Rsthbone 40,
Farrow "a, Brown 73-total 436. At
900 yards: Clske 75, Scott so, Fisher
70, Rathbone rs, Farrow II, Brown
73-total 436. At 1000 yards: Clarke
II, Scott "a, Fisher SO, Rathbone 20,
Farrow SO, Brown 67-total 420.
The following are the individual to-
tails: Clarke 219, Scott 21s, Fisher
213, Rathbone 215. Farrow 214, Brown
213-grsnd total 1899.
The Irishmen's scores at 800 yards
were as follows: John Rigby go, Will
liam Rigby II, Miner rs. Tenton rs,
Joynt 70, Young 1886. At 900
yards: John Rugby 70, William Rigby
II, Miner 70, Fenton 70, Joynt II,
Young 74-total 428. At 1000 yards:
John Rigby SO, William Rigby So,
Miner 81, Fenton 70. Joynt 70, Young
69-total 416.
The following are the individual to-
tails: John RigbY 200, William Rigby
@7V1 hiiuoL Ole, RcutOu Sl1s JOynL
216, Young ZIG grand total 1880.
LONDON, June ga Berlin dis
patch to the Times says that the ma
Jority by which the church bill was
passed In the Prussian Diet yesterday
included the united Conservatives and
fifty National Liberals. The minority
was composed of the party of the Gen.
ter. Poles. Propresalonisfe and forty
National Liberals.
LONDON, June 29.-In the House OF
Commons to-day, SIR Stafford North
cote announced he would move the re-
lection of Premier Gladstone's reso-
luton, providing that ell the elected |
members shall be permitted to affirm |
who may dsire TO do 90 instead of TAX |
ing the parliamentary oath.
LONDON, June 29.-Baring Brothers
have received g telegram from their |
agent at honteyado, stating that it lie
reported there that peace has been con-
cluda6 At Ruan0a vraa