davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

CoNKLING STICKS TO GRANT.-Senator Conk-
ling, In answer to a question whether the Sher-
man-Moulton letter in any way represents his
sentiments, said to-day:-.I do not know Mr.
Moulton, and have had no conversation with
either him or MI. sherman. There Is no one in
New York authorized to speak FOR me. A great
deal OF canarding is being done Just now in order
to injure Gen. Grant, but do not think it viii
succeed. Ii they can make people believe that
am not for Gen. Grant, and for any one else,
they may succeed In making It appear that no
BODY Is for him. - Wash. Cor. ". II Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

es SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONGRESS WATER.
Its superiority as 8 cathartic and Alternative con
sists in its entire freedom from everything bitter,
acid crude that produces headache internal sore
ness. and tends to destroy the mucous membrane.
AL mineral waters that dangerous irrit ,nts may
be known by an acid after taste. decS-3m
@S SPECIAL NOTICE-A fresh supply OF
SS PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
ut DREW'S Drug Store, corner 9th st. and pennsyl-
vanis ave-, at so cts. per full pint bottle ocA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11
Ayenging had Treatment Of French,
SailNrS.

LONDON. Feb. lit is reported in the lobby
OF the House of Commons that the Baroness
Burdett Couts intends giving half million
pounds to afford permanent relief for Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

FRANZ II. MASON, nominated by President
Hayes to be L. S. consul at Basle. Switzerland,
is the managing editor Of the Cleveland L"Ldei'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11
The Following Speaks for Itself:-To
q Whom 1t May Concern:

OFFICE HOURS:
FROM A. III. TO p NJ. AND FROM TO 5
p. Nj. Janis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

s~p BOLLINGER CHAMPAGNE.
ES EXTRA QUALIFY DRY.
BOLLINGER CHAMPAGNE.
EXTRA QUALITY DRY.
THE MOST DELICIOUS DRY WINE IN THE
MARKET.
THOMAS RUSSELL,
taa5 12lS PENNA. Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

II IDDIE BROTHERS, MANFrs AND DEALERS,
~ Cor. l35s et. and Pa ave. Genuine ot- r
guarantee. Top Bugyies, Jump Sezts, &c. NGNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

E. A. HAYT, late commissioner OF Indian af-
fairs, has issued an address to the public,
charging that the boaro of Indian commission
eIs investigating his case ignored the evidence.
clusions not warranted by the facts. He asks
for the publication of the whole testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

WORCESTERSHIRE President sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate this afternoon:
George Baldey, to be register of The land Office
at New Orleans La; William B. Burwell, to be
receiver OF public moneys at New Orleans, La;
Charles g. Belknap, to be United States Indian
agent at Tule river agency, California; William
Whiting. OF Illinois, to be United States Indian
agent at Ponca agency, Indian territory. Also
several postmasterS and army promotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

GEN. SHERMAN AND CONGRESSMAN SPEER.-
Representative Emory Speer, OF Georgia. who
has made national reputation by his bill to
prevent dress parades and military bands play
ing on Sundays, wrote letter to Gen. Sherman
inQuiriDg as to the army regulations in those
matters. Gen. sherman responded to the in
quiry, and expressed himself as opposed to Mr..
Speers Dill. He did not. however, as has been
OF troops from the Atlanta barracks in case Mr..
Snepl'S bill passed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

THE COMMITTEE on Mississippi levees was un-
successsul in its attempt in The House to-day to
obtain jurisdiction over subjects relating to the
improvement OF the Mississippi river and its
tributaries, the committee of the whole deciding
by vote of 1873 to Al that its sole Jurisdiction
should be over the subject OF the levees of the
MiSSiSSlppi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11
Every one suffering from

Rheumatism, Lame Back, or Weak
Rack. Cold ON the Chest, Coughs, or amy
local Isafn ache should use Benson's Capcine
Porous Plaster and be relieved at once. Price 25
cents. Sold by all Druggists. ianI0- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

SLAUGHTEKING THE SUPERvIsoRs.--The Senate
committee on census will submit reports on the
remainder of the nominations for census Srl-
perviSors at the next executive session. About
% OF so nominations will be reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

BIDS WERE OPENED at the sub-reasury in
New York to-day at noon the Secretary of the
Treasury having announced that he would then
receive offers of government bonds. hyes and
skies, to be purchased for the sinking fund.- As
siStant Treasurer Hillhouse telegraphed the
Secretary the offers made. and asking what TO
accept. Secretary Sherman replied as follows
Accept all offers of skies OF 80 at 6S and UNDER
all skies OF 81 at 81 and under; and all iyes at
~ and under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

EX-Gov. PINCHBACK. of Louisiana, and his
friends, comprising Burch, Kenner, Kennedy
and other prominent colored republicans Of the
state, who have been in Washington urging
Pinchback'S appointment as surveyor of the
port of New orleans, will leave for the latter
city tonight. They say they are going to Lou
isiana to work in the interest of Gen. Grants
nomination for the presidency. They allege
that Pinchback was promised the appointment
of surveyor. and that subsequently this promise
was ignored and Lewis retained. They hold
Secretary Sherman responsible for the disap-
pOirtment of Pinchback. and intend to prevent
him from getting the Louisiana delegation to
the Chicago convention, if they can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-11

The Markets.

ALLENTOWN, PA, Feb. n.-Urban Boyer. who
developed symptoms OF hydrophobia OR Satur-
day last, died yesterday in terrible commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18

ning and urged contbutcns to the fund by q doar Ta
subscriptions. The Rev. Mr.. Ames, Edltor Oh Ino
Christian Reqister of Boston, depored the non.PIo
duction of Ministers in the Unitarian denoihaSron,
the Church having, as he SAID, 10 M aIaw
most of their ministers from other denomlna.o9nsii
A collection was taken for the Claiming meuiol"i
fund, which amounted to $115. -, o.
The evening session was opened with PraiyedI PdiIed
by DR.. Bellows. who afterwards exl Si a'nSu
that the meeting was one of praise, medi-
taton and conference for the pro pI5om.".tTTn Won
of so-called liberal Christianity. He said . we we
are distinct from all other Christ ian denonlhatlons
in the consciousness of the grandeur OF the presen
life. and see no dividing line between this ll1e anu
the life TO come. We see nothing proiane
III our present life, its business or lts pico peas,
ure. and nothing sinful except dlsobedience
to law BY rcconcing the unity of God with nnn
we make our religion practical, and immortality
begun on earth is only continued in heaven"
The Rev. Robert Coyer urged the Conference e. noe lot
to be too much wrapped up i'll themsc yes Dut 70 De
Jealous in outside work that their hight mght sIihe
for Others The Rev. Mr.. lIuxsabe. OF Newbnrg men
spoke on Religion Culture" and expressed hls deep
Obligations to the religious teachings oi MI Opan-
ning =, ,.o,. o,,d
The Rev. Mr. Shiffen. the Rev. Mr., Chadwick anu
the Rev. c. G. Ames, of Boston, also made addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
WASHINGTON NOIES.
" III - Y Wv 10 'E'|'
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. March

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March i, 1850.
The President sent 10 the Senate to-day the nOnina
ton OF Matthias G. Osborn. of Alabama to be United
States Marshal the Mid lie and Southern District OF
Alabama
The delegates the Methodist Protestant Con ference
now in session in city together with their iadcs
were received by President and Mrs Hayes this af
teTnOOu Brief addresses were made by Drs. webster
aud VdheDt
Among the curosites exposed for sale to-day at one
OF the numerous Nte stands that have been set up IN
the Capitol was photograph OF Representative Philip
Cook OF Georgia, representing him In the uniform OF
tentiOn.
Ii Is the President has requested the resigna
ton OF Mr. George Seward United states Minister
10 China Nothing regarding the truth falsty Of the
statement, however could be obtained IRON official
quarters to-day.
dangerous 500 United States Treasury note has
made its appearance in Chicago The note is OF the
series Of 1875 letter 7. and is printed imitation
fibre paper. The shading under the words United
States" Is darker than m the genuine note but the gen
eral appearance of the bill is excellent.
Secretary sshermsn has notified Major J. T. Power
Chief of the Warrant Division of the Treasury Depart
aopoiut him Chief Clerk to succeed MIR Upton Major
Power has been sick for several months. should he be
appointed Cnef Clerk his assistant. W. +. MacLcnOn,
wlll succeed him as chief OF the Warrant Division.
Secretary Thompson saws that the United States ship
Constellation selected TO convey provisions etc. to Ire
land Will be ready to take her departure whenever her
cargo Is complete. Up to this time Representative
Levi =. Morton, or New-I 0rk, ana me Ncu-l OfH
Herald have offered each 10 furnish One-qnarcr OF the
cargo provided other parties viii make up the remain
der.
For Congressional Comnftee Pyocedags "a rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Wednesday. VI

LONDON, Wednesday, March H. 1850.
The Winter sowiugs of wheat in South Russia have
suffered greatly from frost
In consequence of unfayorable weather in Egypt
large quantity OF cotton be resown, and the crop
will be late.
In riot ut saatmako, during the elections in Eastern
Roumelia the Greeks drew their knives and wounded
the Bulgaians
stubbns cotton mill at RamsbOttOm near Manchester,
bas been burned The loss is $4,000 Niue hundred
operatives are thrown out OF employment
The MARQUIS Of Orovio. the Spanish Minister OF FL
nance has resigned the ground OF fheath and IL IL
expected that eiIOF CaSgayOn VII succeed Dim.
Toe Paris Temps and Pays says that the Porte cannoo
protect the Greek Boundary Commission the P1wers
themselves protect It by sending JOINT escort OK
their own forces.
II il reported In Berlin that negotiations viii shortly
be opened with all the States Of Germany regarding the
CARRYING out OF scheme for the Introduction q to-
baccO monopoly
In the Greek Chamber OF Deputies today, the MIN
ister of Foreign Affairs stated that although the Greek
lroutier 0nesi1n virtually settled t would he ne
cessary to maintain the army at its present strength
II is understood at ST. Petersburg that General sko-
bcle shall lead a Russian expedition Oh limited scale
against the Turc0mans, without any idea OF going To
N,rv The Russian Government is deslOus OF avoiding
Mery lest England should occupy Hera rs counter
stroke.
The Uruguayan COnsul-Genera here has received the
following telegram from MontevidoO, dated March Isl:
yle resignation Colonel Latorrc Pres don't has
been accepted. The House UE representatives. has ap!
pointed DR.. Francisco Antonio Nidal C0nstl'N.iOnai
President OF the Republic. Tranquility prevails All
ne Ministers have resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
CELEBRATIONS ELSEWHERE.

BOsTON, March 1.-The observance of St.
Patrcks Day quiet, there being no street par
ade, though there u considerable display Of green
fags and large influx Of visitors from the surrounding
country, which gave the city something OF holiday
aspect. Tile Irish Charitable Society Of Boston devoted
1000 to the suffering poor Ireland instead OF holding
a banquet
PHILADELPHIA March 17.-There was a street parade
here this morning. which reviewed by Archbishop
Wood at the Permanent Exhibition. During the after
noon twenty companies OF Pioneers Cadets engaged
in competitive drill and in The evening number or
lectures were delivered at various nails throughout the
city.
ST. Louis, Mo-. March notwithstanding about
Onehali of the Irish societies of this city had decided
not TO parade to-day i'm order to money for the
Irish fund, the procession presented fine appearance
aud attracted good deal Of attention. About 1000
men were in line John Mccullough gave performance
at the Olympic for the benefit of the Irish relief move
mcnt.
QUEBEC, MARCH 17.-st. PatrlcHs day was observed
quietly here There was no procession but grand mass
was celebrated In ST. Patrick's Church.
MONTREAL, March 17-st. Patrlck's Day was ceIe
braed by the various Irish National societies form
ing in procession and marching Paric's Church
CHICAGO. March 17.-There no parade by the
Irish societies to-day, but banquets and balls were
held this evening the proceeds OF which will be given
to the irish relief funds.
CINCIsNATI March 17.-There was parade here to-
day. The societies, whose custom 1t has been to turn
ont on St. Patric's Day, Will give the amount usually
expended sucu occasions to the irish Relief Fund
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March IA concert tonight for
the benefit OF The Irish relief fund nettcd $500.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 17.-There was large at
tendance tonight to hear lecture by Father
ODonne the proceeds Of which are to 20 to the Irish
relief fund.
SAN FR,YcIsco March 17.-Rain interfered with the
procession Of parldng Irish societies to-day and
neccssated shortening OF the route but the Pavilion
and Woodwards Gardens were crowded to hear literary
exercises.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March list. PatricHs Day was
obseryed bY an Irish relief ADMINISTRATION TINS evening
in the Infantry ArmOry, where LeutenaDt-G0veTn0r
Howard presided and address was given on the con-
dltion of Ireland. There no public procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
UNIT1RIAN CONFERENCE.

MEEING OF THE HUDSON RIVER CHURCHES-AD-
DRESSES By DIR. BELLOWS DIR. PUTNAM, THE
REV. ROBERT CoLLYER AND OTHERS.
The Hudson River Conference of Unitarian
Churches held the first session of their Winter
meeting at the Church of the Messiah, yesterday
morning ut 10 a. m. There was fair attendance
and much interest was manifested in the proceed
ings. Rev. Dr. Bellows, of All Souls Church, acted
as chairman
Reports from the churches in the conference were
then called for some. however, had failed 10 send
delegates. The church at Harlem reported as
free from debt, and with surplus to meet the ex-
penses Of the coming year. The Yonkers church
was without a pastor. but sustained lay meetings
regularly. The churches in Ncwburg and POugh-
keepsie made favorable reports.
The Rev. DR.. Putnam and the Rev: Messrs. Camp
and Chadwick. of Brooklyn reported their churches
as prosperous DIR. Putnam gave notice of a Chan
ming memorial meeting to be held at his church and
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music April 9.
Dr. Bellows said that at no time previous had
there been such favorable reports from all the
Unitarian Churches in the country. lie alluded to
Boston as the pioneer in Untarianism. and pre-
dlctea that before two centuries had passed, no
name in relI giOus annals would compare with that
of William Ellery Charming.
The Rev. Robert COllyer, pastor Of tho Church of
the Messiah, praised the energy of his people in
having the debt of their society, and pledged them
for q contribution Of 81 900 to the Claiming Me-
mortal Fund,
The Rev. DIR. Shffen. of Boston, secretary Of the
1om ceges Of oGer
tions for Channings works: He said the people OF
Newport, the birthplace OF Channing, had raised
$50. 600 toward the memorial church to be erected
there, aud said the fund now lacked only $40 900.
After the completion of the Newport church
they contemplated raising ZOO the purchase %
ton The Rev DR. Farley spoke in eul0gy OF Chan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
RACING AT LINCOLN.

LONDON. Wednesday, March II. IesV.
The race for the Lincolnshire Handicap came
of at the Lincoln Spring meeting today, and was won
by Mr. H. RymilPs yearsold brown mare Rosy Cross
Mr. Puney's sixyears-old brown mare Placida came IN
second and Mr. Joseph Dawsons fouryears-old brown
colt Elf King third.
Mr. Lorillards threeyear-old chestnut colt Wallen-
stein was with the leading division at the start bun
when the junction with the old course was
reached he had dropped into rearward division
and finished somewhere about the thir-
teenth place Mr.. Joseph Hawson'sT 'sTfOuryears old
brown colt Ell King the favOre at the start ~ u
against him H. the race. The betslng was 100 10 D
against Walleusfein, which ridden by weston
The Sportsman says: Parole did not run .n the Lin.
conshire Handicap, but sent on TO LYeTpool ana
Spring Cup. the 9th inst"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A CONVICT SUFFOCATED.
CHESTER, Penn, March l7.-RichaTd Nicld. a
convict IN the Delaware County JAIL attempted escape
night aud IN dong 80 broke gasDipc and suOcaod by
the escaping gas.
SHOT IL POLITICAL ROW.
ANNAPOLIS Md. March 17.-MIchael Farrell, Of
Baltimore seriously injured by being IN tho lace
during political quarrel here today His assaiiant IS
known 70 the police
MURDEROUS INSANITY
CHICAGO, March l7.-Martip Power, Of 2O9 West
FuOnst, ft OF Insane despondeney. shot his wife
Bridget probably fatally his morning n.d then
shots into his own head, causing instant death.
LYNCH LAW IN ILLINOIS.
WINCHESTER, ILL.,, March 17.-Ono hundred
masked men boldly rode up 70 the Comfy jail battered down
cell of Joseph Field and killed him with number OF pistol
RESCUED WHILE ADRIFT
LIVES Dell March 17-'lhs morning tho crew
Bruce picked up TWO IN small boat In tho
helpless condition drifting out 10 when rescued by
the crew OF the tug.
FATAL QUARREL IL MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn March 17.-JOhn &. WichOn,
sec of the steamer ar Cash this morning shot and
fatally wounded Lewis Taylor, cOOred. a drayman. The
quarrel from 1syors refusal 20 sign for cotton when
lie had put on his dray Wickon was arrested.
INFURIATED BY DRINK.
LANCASTER. Penn. March 17.-feserday even
ing Thomas shields and John Leaman while drunk, became
ensaged in mortal struggle IN yard adjoining tavern ou
number Of times. lie hardly live. LeaInan
yerely injured
THE FUNERAL OF WILLIAM N. KING.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE funeral Of the
late William M King Medical Inspector Of the United States
death occurred ON sunday mornlng last took
attended by officers Of tho United states Navy and Army
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18

Grace yesterday that they would contribute 800 barrels
or cornmea j. p Travers Is to send fifty barrels OF
seed potatoes.
The twenty y-frst annual ball OF the non-cOmmissioned
officers of the Goth Regiment held last night at
FerrerO's Assembly Rooms, Fourteenthst. and Third
ave. Each man who attended the ball was required
to pay 81 for a bat check, and the proceeds VIII be
given to the Parnell Relief fund. At the opening or the
ball about $50 couples joined I'm the grand march
There were nearly 300 couples on the hoor later IN tue
evening
Three concerts given for the benefit OF the Irish
relief fund by Patrick Gilmore at the Madison square
Garden yesterday. In the evening about 5000
persons were present. The chorus or ooo
voices was made largely Of members Of the old New
YORK Choral UniOn. AT each concert the New National
Anthem by Gilmore and the anvil chorus given In
the latter battalion OF sixty negroes In red shirts
and blue caps presided the anyils. Arbuckle and
Levy gave SOrnet solos at the evening performance.
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.
Flags were displayed in Brooklyn yesterday on the
City Hail. Court House and Municipal Department
Building in honor of St. Patrick There no formal
celebration of the day. few irish shopkeepers closed
their places OF business and the Of that nation
alitv r rule kept the holiday. There meeting
I'm the Academy OF Music last evening the proceeds OF
which we're devoted TO the relief OF the suffering In
ireland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
A BOSTON MERCHANT ARRESTED

BosTOS, March 17.-liOmer wellington VINO
lately withdrew from the firm OF Uuoy. * hoynton
proulnent commission merchants OF the cry, was
arrested to-day he Instance of his faherraw' NJ
Boynton, who charges hun with various Declarations
while q member of the firm, 10 the amount OF 5000
or 81 COO and with the forgery OF notes ile was held
IN bail to-day Oh those charges
For some months past, the members OF the Wellington
family at Cambridge have been seriously Ill at various
intervals the disease being called gastric fever by
physicians. Welngton's infant son died some months
ago and lately his wife has been takcni Her suspicious
were aroused and she saved some oatmeal which her
husband had prepared for her. IL has been analyztd
and enough arsenic found in 70 to poison ten persons
and Mrs Wellington her life To tie overdose,
Detectives that Wclipgtons n'atua'ion VITA Az
other was the cause OF the crime. Arsclc was
found Wangtons possession when arrested, and us
stated that he has made a full confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
THE sOUTH AMERICAN CONFLICT.

PANAMA. March ia letter to Ihe star
and Herald from Lima, Feb -, says: The iuil Ioroe
OF the enemy's navy was stationed at flsaSua' anu o
Africa with the exception OF the two vessels clplured
from Peru the Po may yo and the famous Iluakar.
The general impression in military circles in Lima Is
that AREA will first be assacd by land and wafer ana
II the fortune OF war avoTs the Clians at tAat place.
movement will Immediately be made on Lina'
with the hope occupying that capital, and debating
terms OF peace.
The Unithd states in the person o. IT'S Mhis'er' VI
Ch1istancy, received "A marked attention from the e.
tator on Washngtons birthday. Mr. Pierola personally
paid his compliments 10 the Minister ~ the Iegatiou-
he lrt courtesy Of that nature remembered mere Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT.
A QUIET CELEBRATION IN NEW-YORK.

QUIET CELEBRATION IN NEW-YORK.
SMALL PARADE IN THE AFTERNOON-sPEECHEs
AND FESTIVITIES AT JONEss wOOD-LECTUREs
IN TIE CHURCHES AND MATINEES AT THE
THEATRES.
st. Patricks Day was observed yesterday in this
city in a more quiet manner than had been known
for many years before. There was parade in the
early part of the afternoon, in which not more than
thousand persons participated. An entertain
ment at Jones's Wood, which was well attended,
consisted of speeches on Ireland and dancing. The
matnGes at several of the theatres not largely
attended, and an amount less than 81 600 was re-
ported last evening as the total of the proceeds.
There were lectures OH st. Patrick and Ireland in
some Of the Roman Catholic churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
A SCENE IN THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
ROME wednesday,. March II. 1850.

During a speech in the Italian Chamber or
Deputies last evening, Premier Carroll replying TO
structures by sGnor Visccnti-Venosta and other
members OF the Right, inquired whether
the Cabinet OF that party displayed great polItf-
cal wisdom in 1870, when they announced
that they would respect the Convention with
France guaranteeing the integrity OF the Papal terri
tory only few DAYS before the OF events drove
them into Rome. Signor LAMA, VINO was Premier when
Rome was occupied denied that his Government TOOK
that step unWllllnglY.
scene of wild confusion and uproar en-
sued. Furious attacks banded between
fbe Right and Lett, drowning the voices OF
the speakers TIE declarations Of Sgnors LAMA.
sela.and Vsconu Venosta included some curious Teye,
Iatlons regarding the Governments course toGard
France and the POpe and respecting the september Com
VentiOu. The sitting one OF the most sens&onai
IN the annals OF the Italian Parliament