davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

WHITE House CAILERS-Senators McDonal !,
Allison and Kellogg and Representatives Sapp,
Henderson, Waite, McCook, Bliss, Young and
Vance called on the President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22


AT the session Of the Methodist General Con-
ference In Cincinnati yesterday the report on
the FTeedmans Aid Society, which provides
that the poor whites of the south shall receive
share OF the educational funds, and that the
society shall continue In its present form, was
d scussed at length and finally adopted. The
committee on the book concern reported in
favor OF continuing the southeastern Christian
AdrOcdte at New Orleans, and the Methodist
Adrocate at Atlanta as separate publications.
minority report was presented recommend
ing their consolidation, and the placing of the
were ordered to be printed. The same COM
m1ttee reported To favor of disseminating the
Pacific Christian Advocate as a general confer
ence paper. Ordered printed. A resolution,
by Or. Lanahan, requiring the book agents and
secretaries to present detailed reports of ex-
penses incurred on account Of fraternal dele.
gates to other bodies, and also by the standing
commlsstcus or the conference, was adoDtea;
The committee on education fepcc.rttee1, recon-
mendtng the plan for a centennial education
fund to be raised in 1884, which was adopted by
the educational committee on May IL. Order d
printed A report from the same committee
adverse to the consolidation Of the Freedmans
Aid society with the board Of educatien was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

THE PRESIDENT approved to-day the bills re-
moving the political disabilities Of Thomas L.
Harrison, of Mobile, Ala; w. b. Taliaferro, of
Virginia, and Francis L. Gait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

/" Hon. JOS E Brown. Senator Cor,on,o
successor, says he VIII not resign the presi-
dency OF the western and Atlantic railroad
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nay 22-Gunn, the Bridge
water murderer, cut his throat with razor bar.
rowed from one OF the inmates OF the house ar
ing the wound which IL probably not fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
THE NIPsIC arrived at Glbralter May Sd, foul
days from Madeira All were well on board,

SECRETARY RAMSEY AND GEN. SHERMAN re-
turned TO the city last evening from New York.
They Inspected all the defences Of the port and
all the military stations there. They went as
far out as Sandy Hook, where there was prac-
lice with heavy gunnery. The torpedo station
was visited. They also went through the pas
sageS. where the excavation under nine acres
at Hell Gate is in progress. These passages are
GO feet under water. The officer In charge in
1olmed the Secretary that 1t would be four
years before the works were ready for explo-
sion After 1t takes place the largest ships can
pass through Hell Gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
THE EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal re.
venue, s42,624. 81; customs, ssa, ,4S4o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

TRooPs FOR THE OMAHA-STRIKE RIoTs.-In
view Of possible trouble In Omaha, Nebraska.
growing out OF the employment of colored men
In the smelling and other works In that city.
orders were last evening issued for the few
troops in the immediate vicinity to proceed to
Omaha In case they should be necessary to pre-
serve the peace. These troops are under Gen.
Cooks command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
Effect i'm London.

LONDON. May 22.-The failure OF the Philade,-
phia and Reading r. r. Co. and the Philaiel-
pbfa end Reading GOAL and Iron Co. caused a
Sel;.1-panic In the American Railway Market
here. Coal carrying lines all suffered heavily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

SPEAKER RANDALL has been called to Phil4-
delphia by the Illness of his mother. Dulng
his absence Mr.. Carlisle, Of Kentucky, is acting
Speaker OF the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

Two Old People Burned to Death.
CHEsTERyIIE, Ont. May 22.-Last night two
old people named Atidder, living In the town.
ship OF Winchester were burned to death in
their house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

SECRETARY RAMsEY's FAMILY will spend the
summer at their home in Minnesota. The Sec.
retary will remain here during the Congress.
out OF the city. ''ip'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
Effect of the Suspension i'm Phila-
delphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The excitement over
the Reading failure still continues. 1t Is ID
mored that there are number of failures on Sd
street, but the only ones said to have Sic
cUmbed to the pressure are James B. Young &
Co., Rutter, Newhall & Co., and c. II. Jordon &
Co. Readings stock was sold down as low as
$40 per share, but now l17s is bid with i2 asked.
pennsylvania -old as low as 4SL, but has now
recovered s.. Lehtgh Navigation, which sold
at 20 at the opening OF the board, has advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

Ex-CoNGREssNAN WIN. KING, of Minnesota,
mas arrived In the city, and VIII on Monday tes-
thy before the special committee investigating
The author OF the anonymous letter sent to Con.
gressman springer, touching the Donnelly-
Masnourne contest. King threatens. it "a said
10 make 1t lively for Donnelly. ~ - '''N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
THANKS OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT FOR RE.

FlLLlBUsTERING VS.. LOG -RoLLING.-The little
iog-roLng scheme which was set up In the
mouse 10 appropriate large sums OF money to
erect public buildings In the soutb and yvaSt
met with check to-day. The bin which CON
tempiated the erection of twenty or more new
oulldlngs was early Ia the week made the sne
Georgia, who had 1t in charge attempted to cali
II up To-Day, Mr. Bragg, Of Wisconsin, resisted
Us consideration, and inaugurated q series OF
nllDusterlEg tactics to defeat 1t. which promises
10 be continued during the entire session of to-
daY. " w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
THE READING COMPANY.
II cir Operations moi SuSnended,

II .DEI PBIA. May, PA statement is made
by tue officials CT the Philadelphia and Read
Ing re 'lr0ad and Coal Iron company that
operations VIII be conduct ID as usual aud that
there will be no inter ruption OF business. At
the ColiierieS work will be recommended on
Monday and continue until Wednesday night.
A receivership will be applied for and Mr.
GoWen or Edwin w. Lewis, president of the
Farmers and Mechanics bank will be n9med for
the position.
r,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

MRS. SENATOR LOGAN has gone to Chicago to
join her husband who Ill not retul to Wash
ington until after the meeting OF the Chicago
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

PERSOSAL.-Minister Hiliiard arrived In New
York from Brazil yesterday with his family
Hon. Erastus Brooks is about to give three lee
lures on Journalism at Ithaca-Senators
Hereford and Hill, OF Colorado and Prof Bell. or
WashingtO were registered In New York last
ght.-Ex-GovernOrs Stanford, of California.
and Ward. OF New jersey, sailed for Europe to.
day.-Although Senator Blaine studied law
Tor two years I'm the office OF one OF the most
eminent practitioners In the United States he
mas never been In court as an attorney plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

THE TRADE OF THE IsTHMUs.-The U. S. cor.
sui at Panama. in dispatch to the Department
of State, dated May 6, 1880, transmits report
OF the business of the Isthmus. The number of
passengers to and fro across the Isthmus 10
1876 was 22,9 $40; 1917, o. no. 1875 "a ,92l; 1S79
3.I29. Tons Of freight In 1876, 114,OOO; 1871
14I 600; ISIS, 152 600; 1879, 10000. Trade with
the United States is steadily Increasing. The
The imports from the United States are provi-
sions and dry-goOds. The latter formerly were
impol ted exclusively from England. All that
is wanted to build up large trade with this
trade is chiefly in the hands of the British,
French and Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MASS MEETING POsT-
PoNED.-ln view OF the threatening appearance
or the weather this morning, District Commis-
Soner Morgan, appointed TO act as chief MR.
shal for the Sunday school demonstration TO-
day waited upon the chief signal officer, and
after an interview with him concluded to post
pOne the demonstration until some future time,
II was raining all around us, with Indications
that rain would fall here, too. Under these cir.
cumStances he thought ft best 10 postpone.
school SupertutendentS The signal bells agreed
upon for announcing such posuponement were
struck at o'clock to-day from the different IRE
alarm stations
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24
Stairway.


The Court House was very tastely deco
rated with flags and drapery. The doors
opening into the lower hallway were draped
in mourning, relieved with bunting and
banners. The catafulque upon which the
casket rested was placed in the main corri-
dor. almost opposite the south entrance, and
between the two stairways. The balustrades
were very heavily hung with black drapery,
and festOOned with flags. All this work was
under the charge of Captain James H. Myers,
of the Jacksonville barricks At the foot
of the casket was large broken column
presented by the State officers, designed by
Mrs Maggie +. Peelle and executed by Mr..
Thomas Lewis. 1t was about five and one
half feet in height, having on the base the
words: crest in Peace" and was surmounted
by the letter Wv" 1t is said to be the largest
and the most elegantly designed floral offer
ing ever presented in this city. Immedi-
ately at the head of the casket was placed
two tables, very appropriately decorated
with fine floral offerings. That of the JEFF
ferson Club was beautiful brokon column,
surmounted by rainbow, composed of the
most elegant selections of the rarest flowers
and upon which was wrought the. words
jefferson Club" Mrs. Julia Trumbull
presented sickle and a sheaf of wheat, the
flowers being of the choicest, and very ar
tstically arranged. The ''sheaf of wheat
was from the ripe and harvested grain.
Mrs. s. r. Downey presented motto, "a
Rest composed of tube-rOses and other
choice and elegant flowers A wreath, star
cross and anchor were sent as the offering:
of the inmates of the Blind Asylum. a
large oil painting of the deceased, belongin.
tO the Washington Club, was among the man!
decorations, and was very appropriately
draped in black with smilax and flora
offerings. The Committee presented al
elegant floral Offering in the shape of
shield in red, white and blue; also. a very
elaborate cross and crown. both of which
were made of the choicest flowers. Th'
Sisters at st. Johns School offered al
! elegant standing cross, very large
having inscribed on the top the word
'Mercy."
4a THE MAESEERcHoR-
Immediately after the remains were dc
posted in the Court House the Maennercho
Club rendered in very solemn and almos
perfect manner, Rest" and the beautifu
"Integre Vitae, both of which attracted tn
attention of all visitors. -r l5
CITIZENS MEETING. 'F,f
An adjourned meeting Of the citizens Wa
held at the Hall of the House of Represen
atives Criminal Court rooml commencin
promptly at O'clock p. m.
The meeting was called to order by Sen,
tor Joseph Z. Mcdonald. Chairman of til
Committee of Arrangements, and WI
opened by Rev. DIR. Lynch in the followir
.sgirl siI PRAYER ,aa-f fl.d i5la
Almighty God, the Father of the rpihts Of q
men. we would come before thee In the uul
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24
The Vote for Elactors-

Yesterday afternoon the Governor. Secre-
tary al State, and the Msrshals appointed to
ca1SEass tAs offeial vote of the State met at
the roomsi oisthe- Se0retarX of State and
prSeeeded teH count theYptes. 1t was dis
ocEered that, HE Eighth District was not
rti,resenied, no retArHs having been re
cssyed from lAat District. The canvass was
cAntinued sRd the IeSslf . RauDced.so far
n Tehrned. as follows. garfield, 2l2, 146;
Hancock, SJS 375: Weaye's l0,623. This will
not changar the fiaal resalt, providing that
the Egha1 District does not como in atall.
The EigtThs Distntct, gives about 2 500 ma
jority fse 9a-fiel2. and. If there is no final
report ia will simply reduce the Republican
majority so much. The Marshals who met
yesterday for the PuHpose of completing the
canv ass, decided to, go hom9aEd, leave the
couRiasg of .he. Eighth Distract 10 the Gov
erncs and Secretary of State. provided that
il ssnould ever. be heard frog.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24
oevarnor 1sas.c IA Gray.

Gray appeared m the cons station raomso of
the Judges of the Suprem asCourt, and was
regularly swsun iiuto Office by justice Nib
lack. The fnara of oath of office admins
tered, drawn mp by Jud = Scott, wes as fol-
lows:
State aiindiAna, to-vit 'f
/, Isaac. P Gray, IIeu .enant Governor OF the
State of1ndif1s- CALI u discharge The duties OF
the office of osoverr0 bvreason of the death OF
Hon., Jamss D. vi lila IS, GOyernor:Of the said
Statss whinh occnr red on the 2Otk inst. do SOL
EN- 1iy, swzar that will support toe Constitution
of tie 6StsIe OF Inohs ma sud that viii faithfully
dissaargeFse dutis of he office Of. Governor OF
th Ssat0sk Indi2n a.
tSsgne2h ISAAC p. GRAY
Szbsorised and swczp to before me, one of the
asGes az the SaIrerf Court ot the State of Indi-
ena. at eadiarAS oils Navember2 %, lss0-
lSsigJa.aD WILLIAM E NIBLAcr
judge
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24
THE REMAINS IN STATE.

The Washington Club rooms, where the
remains of the late Governor James d. Will
liams were lying in state, were Mon
day crowded with : citizens, without
regard to political complexion, long
before the appointed hour for the pro-
cession to move, "a large number OF
people who preferred to view the
remains and escape the, crowd having con-
Eeresated here. A few minutes before the
procession was announced 10 start. the Third
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24
Evening session.

At an adjourned meeting of the Commit
tee OF Arrangements, held at 5 o clock Satur-
day night, the following telegram was submit
ted by Senator Mcdonald, and ordered trans
mitted to the President, Cabinet, Indiana
members of Congress, ex-tiOvernors and
prominent gentlemen OF the State:
sIR-we have been charged by meeting of
citizens of this State with the duty OF announe-
ing to you the death Of Governor James d. Will
Jams. This melancholy event occurred in this
city at 1880 p of this day.
The remains will lie In state in the Court House
building in this city. on Monday the 22nd, and
be removed to the city of Nincehnes for interment
on Tuesday the I'D inst
Your attendance Is requested.
Senator Viehe, o. F. Baker, and II. l..
Foulks' from Committee of five on behalf
of the city of VincenneS, were present and
took part in the proceedings
1t was agreed that the Light Infantry
should stand guard tonight over the re-
mains.
PAIL BEARERS
The following gentlemen were appointed
pail bearers. and those absent notified by
telegraph: Ex-Governor Hendricks, Ex-
Governor Baker, Hons. W. II. English
Franklin Landers, l. F. Gray, John Cayen
Judge w. J.. Nimblacl, General NJ. ID. Man
son, Hon. l. d. G. Nelson, General t. a.
Morris, w. II. McKeen and Judge John
Scott.
1t was ordered that the Court House bell
be tolled during the hours the procession
moved to and from the Court House.
ASSISTANT MARsHALs.
I Grand Marshal General George w. Rus:
announces the following staff: Colonel w
r. Holloway. Chief of Staff; General Fred
! Kneher, George III. Chapman, Samuel Beck
John w. Vannoy, Professor James Fl
Smart, Colonel ]. c. Wheat Major Nj. G.
! McIain, Colonel Charles 4. Wright, r. c
4 j. Pendleton and James NJ. Miller
H. MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
tsh- MAYORS OFFICE, November 20.
To the People of indianapolis:
4 / would respectfully request that our citizens
1 on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. November 2l
/ % and - drape their places of business aiif
] residences with emblems OF mourning. expressive
1 of our sorrow for the death of Governor Williams
/ ~ .f.s j. CAvES, Mayor.
p S.-Citizens are requested 10 suspend al
business between the hoars of II and II q. m. ant
5 and p. m. Monday, November y.
/ -. - = .-.-s j. CAyES. Mayor.
A subcommittee, consisting of Mrs. vii
liam A. Foley, Mrs. C. n. Metcalf, Mis-
Anna Barbour and Miss Jennie Cooper
will take in charge all floral decorations
/ Floral offerings from friends will be sen
to their care. ,.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24
Ninety. pays toLixe.

AS predicted by the Sentinel after learn-
Sag the, decision of the Supreme Count in
the Wade and Mrs. RroYn oases,, the Gov
srnor yesterday respi.sdi Joseph w. Wade,
whose execution was Gxed FOR next Fri6ay,
until the 2ith of February. 1881. Prosecu-
tor Elani represented by petition that Wade
was material witness in the case OF the
State against Mary Brown, who was in
afcted Jointly with him; that he is the only
person who can eontrovert her statement of
the murder, and therefore he asks that he be
reprieyed for ninety days that he may be a
witness on behalf of the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24
J. G. SuA SKIN,
Secretary Of State
eaERRNf.R'e s GuARnss

TIE Governors Gssards OF Terre Haute, OF !.
which organization the late Go seFnor was EN-
honorary member, through misunder-
standing of rle tinse of the alneral obse-s
quies, were unable to parti Spate in the.s
funeral procession of YESTERDAY, but paid;
their respects to the hohorCd dead by q.
beautiful floral offering. with the zsonO-
gam, ''G. c., of Terre II ause"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24

Ward school, Just opposite, was dismissed
and the $50 pupils, all small children, filed
into the Club rooms and viewet
the remains, presenting beautiful
that will long be remembered BY
those who witnessed it. Promptly at IL :3(
p. m. General Russ, Grand Marshal, an
nounced that everything was in readiness
and
THE PROCESSION
moved in the following. order:
City Police.
p Marshal Russ and staff.
BeiSSenherz Band.
Light Infantry. II
jefferson Club.
German Veterans. re
Maennerchor Society.
Students Indiana Medical College.
nn Police.
Charles, Clark. Hartley, Fiscus, smith and Wild.
fALL BI. AEtI;S1. A PAIL BEARERs
f rrof. Iohn & Soilett Judge yno scott.
Gen. NJ. D. Manson. : Hon l. d. G. Nelson
Judge W. +. Niblack, +: Hon. Jno Cayen.
Cen Ben Harrison, Hon. Fn'kIanders.
Governor SW; NO Ii hendTeks n Gov aIS T. p hdFsy day
Followed by carriages containing the
family, including the Governors son, SON
in-law, three grand-daughters, two grand
sons, General Love and w. w. Woollen.
President and Secretary of the Washington
Club, members of the Washington Club,
the Catholic lergy, including Bishop Cha
tard and Fathers Bessonies, O'Donahue and
Shepard, Judge Gresham and the Officers of
the Court, Governors Private Secretary and
state officers, delegation from Vincennes,
city officers, citizens and invited guests.
LINE OF MARCH. fn. ~
The procession moved west on Ohio street
to Tennessee, south on Tennessee to Wash
ingtOn and east on Washington TO the south
entrance Of the Court House.
THE STREETS
all along the line of march We're crowded
with people rs the solemn procession moved
to the Court House.
DECORATIONS.
OF the business houses draped in mourn
ing with Hags at half-mast were: Spiesl,
Thoms & Co., L. S. Ayres d Co,
Albert Gall, the New York store,
the Novelty store, Fletcher q Sharpe's
building, Davis & Cole. Vajen, New & Co..
David Stout, ]. NJ. Nichol & Co, Farmers
Store, Eddy & West and the When Clothing
Store while on all the public buildings
flags fOated to the breeze at half-mast. The
procession arrived at the Court House just
as the town clock struck -. The casket con-
tanning the remains was immediately taken
into the lowercorridOr ofthe Court House and
deposited in state in the manner heretofore
described i'm the columns of the Sentinel.
a continual stream of people poured into
and it is estimated that Is, 900 persons viewed
the remains.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Following is a diagram of the corridor,
showing position of the catafolque and
floral decorations:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24

whom knew in 1S44 when was quite youth
thought him honest then--I have known him
honest ever since. simply came here 20 pay q
tribute OF respect 10 an hons So man.
The Chairman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24

Almighty God, the Father Of the rpisits of a
men. we would come before thee IN the uult
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24

! let me drink your health, said Guzzle-
down, raising his glass seeing as you
have none of your own left, replied Water
boi, II suppose must accommodates you
You do the drinking and ri furnish the
health. guess the supply will outlast the
demand. "A Joke by Neal Dow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-25
FOR SALE.

A DWELLING HOUSE ON SHERIDAN
IA avenue. next to the residence Of Lambert
Molinelli, containing three rooms. with good
cellar and wster, will be sold cheap for cash.
Apply on the premises, to
DANIEL sOADY.
Eureka, August "a, 1880. au25 Tvs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-25

the accusation Of deliberate wickedness,
because / advise resistance to a law which
the Government itself had called unjust,
yet continued to administer. l will repeat
that advice at every land meeting in Ire
land" Forster said he had no explanation
to make; he adhered to every word he had
uttered. Dillon had preached disobedience
to the law which the Government has de-
termined to uphold. Forster added: The
recent horrible outrages in Ireland show q
barbarism, to which speeches Xix billions
excite the people.
Mr.. Dillon's motion for an ad1ournment
was negatiyed by a vote Of 1877 to 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-25
/ BY Telegraph to the Sentinel

House to Adjourn ON the 6sh Of
September.
by Telegraph to the Sentinel
LONDON, August 24.-Forster, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, in the House Of
Commons to day, stated that the Govern
ment did not think it necessary to ask for
exceptional powers for the protection Of
life and property in Ireland. They do not
know, he said, whether they can rely dur
ing the autumn and winter on the COM
mon law; they do not fear a rising, but
the condition OF the country is pr~ecarious,
and should the necessity arise, the Gov
ernment would not hesitate to summon
Parliament. in order to obtain additional
powers, but they do not think the occasion
likely to arise.
Mitchell Henry moved an adjournment.
for the purpose OF raising q debate on the
use Of buckshot by the police at DUNCAN
non, which he strongly denounced.
Forster said the Government was re-
sponsible for that action; it had authorized
the use OF buckshot as more humane than
ball. The police only fred upon and
charged the rioters when absolutely neces-
sary. II they had not done 80 D~ungannon
would have been sacked.
Sir Patrick O'Brisn, Liberal, and Finne-
gan O'Donnell aud Parnell, Home Rulers,
protested against the use Of buckshot.
Parnen hoped that Forster would rescind
the order which, in the case of Dungannon.
had a most unfortunate result.
The Marquis Of Huntington said if q
vote Of supplies is furnished by Monday
next. the House can adjourn on September
9th, but all depends On the state of business.
John Dillon, Home Ruler, moved an adj
journment, in order to give Foster an op-
portunity to explain his recent language.
Dillon said: II do not mind being called
q coward a imposter, but I do object to