Change in Spanish government and new Serrano cabinet
Madrid reports a new Spanish cabinet with Serrano as President and Sagasta as Foreign Affairs Minister, Castelar ousted after a split vote, and municipal guards expelling Deputies. Also noted are a naval judgment on Ville du Havre, a bank debt snapshot, and the Virginia indemnity discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
London
Daily Telegraph
Samara
Castelara
Pavia
Cortea
Senor Salmicron
Castelar
Cortes
Paula
Serrano
Sagasta
Zavala
Figuerola
Becerra
Eebeparray
Garcia Ruiz
Topete
Ville du Havre
Ville du Savre
Loch Erno Aa
Surmont
Madrid
Benor Castelar
Pheta Honcatl Ta
Cartagena
Havana
Castolar
Metropolitan Car Works
Birmingham
England
Saya
Jovellar
Bank of England
Senor Ruiz
Valencia
Figueras, Salmeron
Pi Y Mergall
Congressional actions and bills in the Senate and House
The Senate received the secretary's report on senators' compensation since government formation and laid it on the table. The House Pall bill to repeal the Bankrupt law advanced from the Judiciary Committee with amendments. Several inquiry resolutions passed. A bill to regulate commerce across navigable rivers forming state boundaries was introduced. The salary bill was debated, restoring pre 1874 levels and setting department heads at 8000 dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenanry
Pacific Railroad
United
Ronald
United States District Court
Chicago
Nasilonel
Columbus
Ohio
Dispatch
Labor-Reform Party of
Tennessee
West
South
Washington
Virginius
Whiting
New York
McEwan and Smith
Pioeoning
Smith
McEwan
Whitestone Point
Laped
Mich
James McMunigal
Memphis
John Logue
Taylor
Wisconsin
Madison
Loth
Louisiana
Kellogg
Mcknery
Congress
Albany
Robinson
Senate
Janes C Husted
Tha lInda
Springfield
Minnesota
Charles W. Johnson
T. G. Anderson
House
A. R. Hall
John Davidson
C. L. Converse
Flouse
President Grant
Supreme Court of Texas
Windis
United States
Missouri
Jefferson City
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
New Hampshire
Democratic Convention
James A. Weston
National Board of Trade
Prairie du Chein
Wis
Army
Ihne Meekage
Finance Committee
Office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Edward Young
Russia
Tang
Republic of Hayti
Antonia Pelistier
Carpenter
Hhe
Alexars
Conkling
Edmunds
Flanagan
Secretary of War
Virginia
Willet
Caroling
Memre
Rth
Geo. H. Williams
Bristow
University of the
State of
Xenatora
Ehal
Allison
Terry
Connecticut
eEnery
Judiciary Committee
President Grants Virginias Affair Message to Congress
President Grant transmits to Congress the Virginian affair documents and correspondence. He notes the Virginius sailed from Kingston under US papers and flag, asserts it had no lawful war status, and that piracy laws apply if papers were irregular. The message explains capture by a Spanish warship and Spanish court jurisdiction over those aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
Ivy
Congress
New York
United States
Curacoa
Itsabo
Kingston
Virginius
Spanih
Virginius dispute ends with U S and Spain pact
President Grant recalls the Virginius case detailing demands under treaty law, Spain's surrender of the vessel and survivors to U S jurisdiction, and an agreement to punish offenders if the flag was improperly borne. Survivors reach New York after a dangerous voyage amid a winter gale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
United States
Virginius
Bares States
Bahai Honda
Cuba
New York
T CF
Santiago de Cuba
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Atepubliqay
Geo, Burt, Jr
Williams
Brooklyn Navy Yard
New York City
Engi
Neers
Chicago Inter-Ocean
Michigan
Peel
S. de Geen
T Morris
Brooklyn
Pomeroy
Fortria
Topeks
Kansas
David A. Gage
Grant
Wiliams
Brennan
Shields
Henry Genet
Ohio State Board of Agriculture
L. G. Delano
Ross
Simpson Harmount
Tuacola County
J. H. Kilippart
H. 8. Babbitt
Indiana State Board of Agriculture
John Sutherland
Laporte County
William Crim
Wadison County
T_e Atieches
Rush County
H. Caldwell
Jacob Mutz
A. B. Claypool
Alexander Herop
Carlos Dickson
Gage
Congressional
U. 8. Grant
St. Louis
Murphy
Colorado
Greeley Tribune
Greeley Colony
THE
Case’ B
Cago Beeve&s
Veland
Ewes Ners
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!