National Republican., 1880-06-26
MORNING NEWS BY CABLE.
Berlin Conference About TO An
nounCe Its Decision.
A Frontier Line for Greece Decided Upon.
England's Atheist Commoner--IialIan
Deputies Stoncd-Scw Austrian
Ministry to be For1ned-snrnh
Bcrnhardrs Contract
Asia Minor Famine.
Tho Berlin Conference.

LONDON, June GA Berlin dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company says " II is ex-
pectod that the supplementary conference will
bo able to conclude its labors tomorrow, aud
a protocol will then be adopted declaring that
the ambassadors have fixed the Greek frontier.
The ambassadors will then report TO their re-
spcctive governments and the powers will
dispatch an identical note TO the porte an
nOuncing tho decision Of the conference. 1t
is believed that the conference so thoroughly
considered the subject aud tho harmony is so
complete that 1t will be unnecessary to take
special executive steps for carrying its de-
cisiOns uto effect.
LONDON, June 26.-Thc Tines Berlin cor
respondent reports that the conference was
entirely unanimous in regard to the Greek from
tier line, which is that elaborated by General
Sir Lentern Simmons before he left London.
1t was submitted by him for approval to France,
and recommended to tho conference by the
Count De ST. Waller. The proposal Is there
fore an English ono. 1t includes Yanins.
A Compromise in the Bradlaugh Case.
LONDON, June 26.-Tho Morning Post says:
"Wo understand that tho following compro-
mise has been entered into between Premier
Gladstone and Mr. Labouchere, the latter act
ing for Mr.. Bradlaugh: Mr.. Bradlaugh was to
abandon his intention ofpreseuting himself 10
take scat on pledge given by Mr.. Gladstone
that lie (Alr. Gladstonel would support, as q
vote of confidence in the government, Mr.. La
bouchcres motion to rescind the resolution of
the house. Mr.. Gladstone has thus pledged
himself and his government TO Mr.. Brad
laughs cause.
Parnclrs Irish Relief Eli.
LoNDoN June 25.--In the house of COM
mons to-day Mr.. Parnell moved to second read
ing of his new Irish relief bill, the object of
which was to appoint a commission for the re-
lief Of Distress consisting of chairman, two
secretaries aud the principal organizations on
gagged in the relief of distress In Ireland for
the last six months, aud that E200,00o OF tho
Irish church fund surplus be handed over to
the commission, to be appropriated MS they
might deem fit. Right Hon. Vim. +. Forster,
chief secretary for ireland, said lie could not
assent to II bill which proposed to adopt an en-
trely new principle, He believed the govern
meuts COURSE, aided by private charity, would
be sufficient to meet the evil. lie regretted,
he said, that there had been fever in some
of the distressed districts, but there was no
evidence that it could 10 traced TO famine,
and it was confined to a very few places. The
reports he had received from Ireland to-day,
he said, were reassurring. The debate WAS
adjourned until Monday.
singular Disturbances in the italian Depu-
ties.
ROME, June 25-In the chamber of depu-
lies to-day an individual in the gallery set
apart for the public flung twolsrgo stones into
the hall below, but no one was hurt. The man
was Immediately arrested. He said he wished
harm to tho chamber in general, aud not to
any particular deputy. He refused 10 gvo
his name, aud said that later on he would
state motives which prompted the act.
LdteI-After again being queslio the pris-
ouer said his name was GUrdiglian; that ho
was tailor at Nitcrbo; that lie mad come tORomo
with the intention Of killing personal enemy
or Of committing suicide, but that being
desperate and tomeutcd by hunger he had
done something for which to bO arrested, in
order to obtain food in prison. lie also
alleged that some time ago he had received II
commission to como to Rome TO assassinsto
the king. Active investigation into the affair
is proceeding.
ROME, Juno 25-Gordiglian is twonty.six
years of age. 1t is believed he is insane. His
pockets were found full of stones. Those he
threw fell upon the ministerial bench, upon
which several deputies were sitting. They
were flung with great force.
Austrian ministerial Troubles.
LONDON, June 25.--A Vienna dispatch TO
the Times says: There appears to be lttlo
doubt that reconstruction OF the ministry is
impending. 1t is expected that next week
Ministers Tremoyer, Korb, Horst aud KricS-
sau will resign"
LoNDoN, Juno 25.-A Vienna dispatch to
the Times says: "The idea of replacing the re-
timing ministers by parliamentary mon seems
to have been indefinitely given up. All the
names mentioned aIe not of parliamentary
men, but of functionares except DR.. Duna-
icmski, Il Pole, who is likely TO he minister of
commerce. The chief difficulty is to fad y
finance minister the post being no sinecure,
as whoever undertakes it must he prepared TO
meet in the course of the next session tho
whole array of the parliamentary dsbatcrs of
the constitutional party, without being able
TO reckon ON much support from the other
side. Although most of the new ministers
would be without any distinct party cooriug
the cabinet will lose its character as a coali-
tiOu cabinet. There will be no political man
left in it belonging to the constitutionalists,
whilc those belonging 10 the Ruionomists will
still remain in IT, aud may even get an addi-
tiOn to their strength
LoNpoS, June 2G--A Vienna dispatch to
the ImcS says: The reconstruction of the
Austrian ministry is regarded MS completed,
and the official announcement is expected
daily. Herr Dunnicuski takes the ministry
of finance, Baron street that Of justice, Major
General Baron WelseIsheim that of militia
aud Baron Kroner that OF commerce.
Heavy Judgment a gaiust Sarah Beruhardt.
PARIS, June 25-rhe tribunal of the seine
has condemned Sarah Beuhardt to pay the
Comedic Francaise 100000 francs damages,
aud has further declared her TO have forfeited
all rights and privileges resulting from her
engagement of 1919 with tho Comedio Fran
Cuiac, which is equivalent to an additional
loss Of about $4,000 francs.
The Famine la Asia Minor
LoNpoN, June 2G.-rhc correspondent of
the Times ut Pora, describing the famine in
Asia Minor, says he learns from all sides that
the British consuls, Armenia relief committees
aud American missionaries have been most
active and have done all in their power to
alleviate the miseries of the iImished popula-
tion.
------rH ---------
American CioclOs in China,
Mr.. Denny, tho consul general OF the United
States at Shanghai, in Il recent ispa oh in-
forms the department of state that an Ameri-