davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-21
TOURISTS STEAMBOAT LINE.

Steamer TOURIST,
-r,sH1- On and after MARCH 29,
4 Mrn n e8will leave the east side of Gus
= tom House Wharf, for Peaks,
- ss@z1s Trefethen's and Hog Island
Landings at 6 80 8.15, 1880 a. m, and 2.15, 4.3O
and c. 10 p. m. Return to the city Immediately af-
ter each trip. apr25 diff
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-21
Store To Let.
For Sale or To Let.

CtORNER Franklin and Congress Sts The best 10
~ cation in the city for Grocery and Provision
business. Apply at GEO. G. FRYE'S. mar3Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-21
Farm For Sale.

A GOOD farm of IL acres, with good buildings
"A in Cape Elizabeth, little distance south of
Reform School grounds. For particulars call ON
EDWARD p. TRICKEY, thouse) opposite the en-
trance to Reform School, or on the subscriber.
ALEX'R EDMOND. No. 9S Green ST., Portland.
may19 diff Qws)
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-21

Cosy Summer Residence for Rent or Sale.
A Falmouth Foreside, Az miles from Portland.
"A Also Office or desk room to let. Inquire of
CHARLES MERRILL,
apr19 diff lit Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-21

1.-TWO lofts of ~ feet long, at No. 6 Custom House
L Wharf. Either one or both. Apply to A.
L. JOHNSON on premises. apr27 diff
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-21
TO LET.
Furnished House to Let.
10 Let.

10 Let.
COTTAGE HOUSE No. 2 Munroe Place, contains
~ rooms. all in good repair, Gas and Sebago.
N. S. GARDINER, r. L. Agent 93 Exchange St..
Centennial Block. may17dtf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19

BY n CoBndsutiAi Friend OF the PreSl-
dent, and his Former Secretary.

BY COBIdSutIAi Friend or the PreSl-
dent, aud his Former Secretary.
NEW. YORK, May Is AN Albany cor
respondent had an interview to-day with
Thomas NJ. Nichols, confidential friend
and secretary to President Garfield dur.
ing The campaign last year, and who ar.
rived In Albany this morning. Mr.
Nichols was asked what he thought Of
the President Cohkling dlticulty, and he
answered that be thought II was the last
conyulSlve struggle and dying agony Of the
unit rule and The Lhitd.tefn principle.
The p,sterce is that Robertson's nomina.
tioh ls an lnsult 10 Conkling and Plat and
an act Of bad faith on the part
Of tho President. OF coutse there are per.
sonal, political and official questions
combined In the dispute. The question Of
right seems 10 be about this! The Pfesi.
dent has right 10 make nominations 90
he sees 81, but 10 prevent gross abuse Of
this power the Senate is given The power
10 reject what II regards as unfit homiha.
tionS. Now II Oonkling could convince q
maj tfily Of the Senate that Robettson's
nomination was an init one, he would
have made the point and gained the yicto.
fy, hut that he has failed 10 do"
'aDo you believe the President ever
made such pledges as the Conkling men
Il don't believe be did. Ny own Oh.
seSvatlon Of him during the campaign,
and from the campaign 10 the lnAueufa.
tiop, was that he was very reticent and
cautions
%WhSt foundation is there for the gen,
eral EXPRESSION that Mt. Blaine Conlfolt
the Cabinet"
''Nons al all. Does any one suppose thaI
Blaine would have selected james Nc
VesRh Of Lincoln for Cabinet positions
lfknSW neither KifkWood, Window teI
Hunt we're his first choice, There is no
single man In the cabinet who waI
BlAine's htsI choice for bis associates, no
did he oonttol even the minor appoint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19
VOLUME XXIX.-NUMBER 2Sl.

three cheers for Robertson, while Mr..
Husted, who had come In from the As.
sambly, also leaped on his chair and aided
in the cheering. Mr., Loomis then called
Tor three cheers iol President Garfield,
which were given with q will. General
hand'sbGking followed, amid which the
Senate adjourned.
The outburst in the Senate was the most
enthusiastic demonstration ever witnessed
IN such place. 1t broke down all bar.
riers OF decorum and the chamber fairly
rang with cheers and applause, Robert
son was overcome and afterwards said, In
all his life he never before knew what 1t
was to be popular. Immediately after
this demonstration the anti. .Conkling ele-
ment seemed to swell in proportions
momentsr;lv. ItAppsared to be the open.
ing OF the flood gates Of q long pent up
feeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19

Announce Their Views OF the Internal
COndlllOn OF the EmpIFo.

! NOnullloh Ol the Empire,
ST. PETRR'BURd, May lS,-Gsneral Igua.
tieG, successor to General MelikotT, has
addressed circular dated to day to the
Governor Of the Provinces explaining the
principles Of the Imperial manifesto and
announcing the views of the Government
on the internal condition OF the country,
1t refers to the dark side, at present Of
society, irrelgiOus education OF youth,
the inactivity OF the authorities, the indii.
ference OF the many holders OF
public offices to the general vel.
fare, and their avAriCious manage.
ment OF public property, Herein,
It says, Is to be found an explanation Of
the painful fact that the great reforms in.
troduCed by the last government did not
Yield the full benefit which the deceased
Emperor had right to expect. None but
an autocrat, strong in the attachment and
unbounded love OF great people, can,
even with the enlightened cooperation OF
the best SONS oil the iatherland, success.
fully remove the great evil from which
Russia is suffering, The first task to be
accomplished 10 the exlirpaliop OF the
oP'b VI LouollIuu iWulle huCleIy uuht C1uus
teTaCt OF Its own initiative the persecu.
tion Of the Jews in Ukraine, which shows
how completely the people yield to the in.
huenCe ot evil disposed persons and unsus.
pectingly seryetheir rebellious plans. The
second task is to strengthen the faith and
the morals. The government will take
especial care 10 introduce order and JUS.
tice into the institutions created by the
late CzAr.
II there be cordial cooperation between
society and the Government the present
difficulties will soon disappear. The no.
btlity, who always listen to the voice CT
truth and honor, will substantantialIy
contribute to that result, The nobility
and all other classes must have o certainty
that oil their rights will remain un.
touched. The peasantry may be sure that
the Government will not only maintain
all the rights accorded to them, but will
relieve the people as much as possible
from taxation In order to improve their
condition. AT the same time the Gov
ernment will take measures TO establish q
system for securing the participation OF
the local forces In the execution Of the
Emperor's plans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19

ExtendInE the Per CsnIS-IEFeEalaFI
ties which Led 10 Removal.

ties Nnlen La0 70 AenoNhl'
WARRINGTON, May ls.-NotiCes for The
extension Of the per cent bonds for 81
per cent received at the Treasury De-
partmsnt to-day aggregated S24 900
making the total amount OF extension by
notice 10 date $l4l, Ills, $50. At the request
OF the Secretary Of the Treasury George
L. Clarke, Chief Of Pay In the Fourth Au.
ditor's Office, Treasury Department, and
VIM. B. Moore, Deputy Fourth Auditor,
have rendered their designations TO take
effect Immediately. Secretary Window
declines 10 make public the circumstances
connected with bis request, II learned,
however, from facts developed that the
persons named accepted personal checks
from PaYmaster Stevens In settlement Of
delinquenciOs 10 bis accounts, and issued
Q certificate that his accounts had been
properly settled.
The paymaster was endeavorinR to OBJ.
tain q promotion Of the time. The reHnla.
tons require that before naval paymasters
can be assigned 10 o new field Of duty he
must show q certificate from the Fourth
Auditors Office that the last accounts IN.
der his charge had been settled In accord.
ance with the law. The acceptance Of q
personal check In settlement, % In this
case, 10 prohibited, consequently the trans.
action was irregular on the part OF the
officers Of the Treasury, and while the
Government sustained no loss the 6ecre.
tary deemed It sufficient ground for their
removal. B. B. Davis, Of the Fourth
Auditors Office, will be appointed to sue
Ceed Moore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19

msnts. The first sst Of New YORK nomi'
nations, and particularly that Of A. n.
Jones, for MaishAl Of the Northern dis
trics Of Illinois, were not Of Blaine's liking
by any means. Mr.. Jones was an extreme
Grant man. o. B. Fafyell was leader Of
the. Blaine.W .WAAhburne faction in Illinoisl
and he opposed Jones' opponent with all
his might and solicited Blaine's help, and
yet Mr.. Garfield appointed Jones"
"What importance attaches 70 the claim
that but for Conkling and his friends Gar.
field would never have been electedW
"The claim has little foundation. a
dozen people might Get up the same. II
schuiE, Blaine and Sherman had not
helped, the party might have failed. The
people in other States are getting tired OF
this eternal cry Of -Conkling being 90
necessary to the pirty, and they think 1t
was frivolous and childish that Conkling
should be allowed TO impede the public
business with his quarrels about the spotls
Of Office"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19
rIrhl al rlmIlcn nnro ,,nnr,e.

BALrlNoREp MD, May l8.-Tbe PlmllCo
Jockey Club opened to-day TO the public
the new railroad 10 the course, and fully
5000 people visited the ground. Four
races, including a pteeplo chase, were run
for the entertainment nj the people. At
the end Of the second race rain set In
and continued 10 the close, but The visitors
had cars 10 step into from the platform
grand stand, and suffered little inconvsni.
ehCe. While the steepe Cbasers were re-.
thrning to the judged stand, GATney,
tho Jockey oi Dalgasian, made an assault
upon Salt, the jockey Of Derby, the win.
ner, with the butt oi his whip. The police
interposed and stopped the ARRAY. G5tT.
ney was ruled of the track by The Judges,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19
A WEEKw ExoHANGEs
Az an Iudex Of the Condition Of BuSI'
meas,

New YcRx, May 49, From the Public:
The exchanges for the second week in
May, even more than those OF the first
week, show a splendid uuauimity oI in
crease in every part Of the country. At
this date last years prices were no longer
at high, nor was the business at ex'
treme flood tide, but iIs volume was very
large and exceeded by II per cent that Of
the corresponding week In 70, in every
city bnttwo. Itis shown that all buttwo are
sharing In the increase and only one city
reporting au increase OF less than 10 per
cent. In comparison with the returns for
such week last year those given below are
decidedly satisfactory, It 10 quite impos.
sible n extract from them any evidence
that business Is stagnAnt or dull, or
that the general prosperity ot the country
IL waning, The exchanges at San Fran
cisco for the week ending May b, and at
all other cities for the week ending May
18th we're:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19

While speculation was active In the
stock market last week 1t did not effect the
changes relatively more than the opera,
tons Of one year ago. The sales oil stock
amounted TO 2,7S7, l07 shares, and the ex'
changes, after deduCEing double the value
OF stocks sold, amounted to about $743, $40, !
200, against 500, ,l30, 900 for the correspOn.
week OF last year, q gain Of 24.2 per cent.
The gains Ut Philadelp phla, Cincinnati and
New Orleans were comparatively small
while the increase at Boston, Pittsburgh
and Louisville, among the larger cities
particularly, were encouraging, but the
weekly reports were hardly sufficient 10
warrant the inference that transfers oil
trade from one city to another are taking
place.
San Francisco reports q notable gain,
but in part because its exchanges one year
ago were unusually small. Most Of the
manufacturing and minor trading centres
seem 70 keep pace very fairly with the
larger cities In growth Of business, and
there 10 no indication OF any considerable
falling of In any branch OF trade or man.
ufaCture in any part OF the country. On
the contrary the evidence OF general
and large improvement 10 conclusive and
the country never has done as much bust.
ness In any way as now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19

plrrssuRun, May ls.-Ths annual meet.
log Of tho Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne 4 Chi.
caso Railroad Company was held here 10.
day, at which L. II Meyers, Of New York,
Charles Il. Spear, Of Pittsburgh, and jesse
l., Williams, Of f. Wayne, were re.sIect.
ed 10 flll three vacancies In The board.
President pro tenn, /. Ii. Meyers, pre-.
ssnted the eighteenth annual report for
The yeSr 1880, phowing the grols earnings
10 be $1,000, 800, and expenses 81. .3lS, $50,
an lnCteAae over 1879 Of S827 OOB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19

IaE news thtA morning indicates that
VonEIihg's ie election 10 the Senate Is aI
least quite doubtful. 1t Ia not at all i'm
Probable that he may yet find himself
routed by his own petard. The legtsls
t'l'e at whore hands he seeks vindicattou
Is se1aCtly the same that a few weeks apc
unanimously passed the following resolu u.
!l'n' In regard to The nomination Of Judge
E'OertSon aS Collector ior New York;
h,o'ytd, That while this body will lose
@e services Of ono Of lie ablesi and rnosi
IDnsht members the country at large viii
SIhe Uainet by bis promotion 10 aSothaI
iphsFe oI duty. ~ ''''''
&'HTd, TnG. The thanks of mi, bodv
~ i0.si ale and hereby rendered to the Prepi
Sl'Iof 10 nomination Of Senator Robeft.
~, nd that We cordially jjin In A TeorleSI
s.. gsae senate Of The United States 10 cor,
4. ' ppnom promptly and heartily the action q
4, Ns ,' !" o Oe tecoIIeC'ed that the grievance
" ,s.n, At VonGllns is that the subject Of tht
,'''s complimentary testimonial from th,
s. .'s io'l legislature was nominated Col
W.. ss'O'' NOV UonEling wants the legisla
a'' VIE 70 withdraw this testimonial, as /
w, "t', I, lu'' as he wanted the President |,
,.1 "IautaE The nomination, and fall dowt
r.. Ts,. 20 70 oOe'ance at his me pjostlc feet
~ l1'a a. las world isto be called on 10 90,
,s,sE ~ lnd behold, ConklIns is vindicatei
"u n'' loyal legislature stulu6sd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19
APErrl.iAnAit,,,1,Ln.

,i.. AlEhi Arise In CsptaIn COntInrep.
t.".,.,.''' t,a,''' a President Pfo Tenn OF the
w., .n,i'HI'oroS, May lS-The Vice pre.i.
,.,. "' ua' not yet given notice. 10 the Sen.
,,..S. .s.o EJECT a President pro TEN, and this d
,,s.. Sa.'0s !! Considerable talk among The Sen.
p,..S, l,s's, should no such notice be given The
bo,iUuss busns pro teator, can not be elected,
M ih,us sI recess, aud until the meeting II
q II NY ~ V3hEtess there will be no Speak.
tbs " p.n we ilonse. In that recess should
Sinran1' 1'Tue9t and Vice. President boif
SiiSwsnu, SiiwVu 70 die, and this Senate adjourn
tbT bSp, "n,,I Iei,tCinR q temporary president
hin MN n, V'lrga serious condition Of al
SS,no,s P, NI' Arthur has no! sighiHed hi
n, ro," .on. Is Y Z, TO the Temporary President
"eNtlon Of one vel ""' N"' ''' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19
"A CHINENE DWARP,
A Tiny Specimen Arrives who Measures
kxaatIv Two Raat HiRh

Exactly Two Feet High.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Chee Nah, a Cele-
brated Chinese dwarf, arrived from Eu.
rope, yesterday, on the steamship Italy.
He Ia o native oi Flngpoo, China, where
he was born forty -four years ago. His
exact height is two feet, which leaves q
difference between himself and his fellow
countryman, Chang, OF exactly seventy.
two inches, ot course In the lattet's favor.
For some eight months these two whims
Of nature travelled through Europe to.
gether, drawing large crows wherever they
went. This is the dwarfs frat visit 10
America. He grows thick goatee aud q
we'll cultivated mustache. The top OF his
head is somewhat bald, but we'll frienged
by long Jet black hair. His face 10 round
and full, and his eyes betoken determine.
tion. Both his hands and feet are small,
even Tor 90 dlminutive person. Under
the armpits and across the chest he meas.
ures within fraction Of bis height, while
0 No. 8 hat fts him loosely, and his boots
measure barely Ave inches in length. His
father, he sayR, 10 six feet high. His
mother 10 Ave Eve feet six inches, and bic
sister Ave feet eleven inches, and all living.
Ohee Nah is good libguiSt and con.
verses fently In English, French, and
German,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19
PADDY RYAN
willing 10 Meet Any Heavy weisht PuGI.
list iI the 1tAkes are Large RnonEh.

WilllnE 10 Meet Any Heavy Welght Pugl
list II the stakes are Large EnOuEh:
NEW YoRK, May 1s,-It was expected
that Paddy Ryan would issue, in Harry
Miners Theatre this evening, q challenge
TO fight any man for from 81, 900 to $4,000
a side, atany time or at any place, but he
said that 1t was not his place to issue a
challenge, because he held the heavy.
weight championship since June last.
Nevertheless, he Is willing TO fight II the
money 10 large enough, He has had
enough fighting for glory, he said, but he
desires to have one good 'tight, and then,
II he wins or loses, to retire. He 10 to have
benefit In Irving Hall tomorrow even
Ing, when he will have set.to with his
old antagonist, Joe Goss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19

NEW YoRK, May 1S.-Herman staub.
aged twenty;HeVen years, was sent to the
West Indus by hisiwidowed mother in
February to recover his lost health. He
had weak lungs. He became homesick
and returned unexpectedly yesterday. He
came suddenly face TO face with his
mother near their residence, and the Joy
and excitement OF the reunion overcoming
him, he expired In her arms. The molhe
is now very III from the shock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19
1nk NEMA Af AIlilANY.
scene IN the senate when word was ne.
eeIyed Of q lbbeEIAuii's I on GEHiHtIOn.

eeIVed Of R6beEiAoh's ON OblEmHtIOn.
ALBANY, May 1S AT twenty minutes
Of two, while The Senate was In Commit
lee Of The Whole, Senator Land In the
chair, The Telegraph operator entered and
handed Senator Robertson telestam. A
buzz Of excitement ran around tho Ultcle,
aud business ives suspended. Senator
Robertson handed The telegram 10 SenAI
Tor Woodin, who quickly read II, and com.
ing towards The desk, said: "Come down
from there, Land. What are we in2 |
move The Committee fise." sena,of Land
then put The motion, which was declared
catfied.
10 the mean time Robertson had re.
TUNED 10 hiA seat In the circle, and ap-
peated 10 be deeply affected. Senator
Woodin hssutned the duties Of President
and sald: "On motion II MI. Sessions the
Senate stands In recess Tor Ave minutes.
will read the dispatch:
To Hon. tTm. d. Rc6rtAn:
Yout confirmation has Just been made
unanimous. Accept congratulations.
The widest excitement ensued. Amid
the cheering aud clapping d hands MI
Sessions jumped upon his chair and gave
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19

ylroSAL Bank circulation Is greater
uov than at any other time since the
pnic ret in, the amount now out being
s!ilO,lOl. Those who hold that abund'
na Of paper money brings prosperity
oughlto be Satisfied, UnluCEily for the
theory just now, when money Is so abund'
lnt, strikes are abundant, many working
men declaring that their wages will hardly
lulni!h them bare living.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19
WARNING WILLIAM.
And Keeping The OId GentIeman In NJ
Uneasy state of Mind.

ana AeepIng Tie OH Gentleman In mn
Uneasy state Of Mind.
NRw York, May lS-A London special
says that the recent stay OF the Emperor
William at Weisbadsn was considerably
shortened In consequence Of certain letters
received by the court officials, and which
contained friendly warnings to the EN-.
peroL Consequently great precautions
are taken at Weisbaden. An extra force Of
detectives were employed. The parade Of
9th inst. took place at the Colonnade, an un.
usual large place, and the public was kept
at q great distance from the Imperial party.
The Emperor RbBtained from going 10
church. On the day OF his departure no
visitors were received nt the sChloss. The
Emperor did not carry out his original
intention OIL going 10 Frankfort on the 10Th
Inst The exact time Of his departure
from home was kept q secret, and very
few were allowed to know when he would
return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19
TIE nEYIsEn TEsrAmENr.
Tricks 10 Get n copy IN Advance for En-
tePpPIsIng Publishers,

teFprI,IUg Publishers.
New YoRx, May lS.-The regular issue
OF the. revised ysrsion Of the New Testa.
ment will be delivered 10 dealers tomor.
row night and the sale will begin at eight
o'clock Friday morning, 1t was rumored
among book sellers that a circular was
out from a certain house offering a
thousand dollars for an advance copy Of
the book, This perhaps led to the efforts
10 get one from DR.. schafT. He received
q letter from some one purporting 10 be
Henry Frowde, OF the Oxford University
Press, who had just arrived from Europe,
asking 10 send him copy Of the book, as
some friends who came over In the same
ship with him, on their way to Japan,
were anxious to see 1t. The letter was
adroitly written, but when DR.. SChafF
made inquiries Of the hotel for Frowde no
such person was known. Another at.
tempt was made last night to get copy
from Dr.. schaf. A lady, representing her.
self 10 be the wife OF one ot the eubscri.
bers 10 the fund for deiraying the ex.
penses oil the revision, called at his house
and begged copy upon the ground OF pc.
Culiar interest Ia the revision. "She was
peculiarly interested Ia the Testament u
added Dr. sChaG, "and made her con.
less before she went away that she wanted
10 sell Il"
DR.. sChaff, who is Chairman Of the
American Committee on the Revision OF
the New Testament, declares that the
changes made 10 the Bible, as indicated In
the article published yesterday in one Of
the morning newspapers, are fraudulent.
"At the very outset" said DR.. SChatf,
tthe article begins with o miBstRtement
II says the publication Of the speakers
commentary had brought about the re.
vision Of the Bible. Nuw. the revision
was | egun as far back as 1870, while the
commentary was not published until 1875
Thus the sCtount which follows Of the
changes iu the Old Testament is an entire
fabrication. The revision Of the Old Tes.
lament will not be completed for about
four years, and what changes have thus
far been made are known only 10 the re.
yiSers themselves"
About 100000 copies Of the revisions
have arrived In this city, and will be dis.
tributed 10 bookstores and private sub.
scfibers on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-19
sELLA,s CABINET
Promptly Formed, but Ills Premier Ip
Meeting With Opposition,

Meeting With Opposition.
RoMS, May lS.-signor sella has sue.
ceeded in forming a clhintt from he pure
Right, ssiollows; President OF Council and
MipiatOr Of Finance, signor sslla; Foreign
Affairs, RObIlaut; Interior, Beancheri; In.
struciion, CunlzSlroi Public Works,
PeruzSl Commerce, Lezzlli; War, General
RiCothi !, Marine, signor Brin Justice, Mar.
rabelli. The new ministers are all well.
known men Of enlarged ideas.
There 10 extreme agitation throughout
Italy 10 consequence Of the King having
intfusted SignOr Sslla with the formation
Of q Cabinet, There were demonstrations
last night at Naples, Florence and Pisa, as
well as Milan, where the military
charged upon the. mob, and mum.
Der Of persons were wounded. The Ex.
ttene Left In the Chamber OF Deputies
resolved 10 issue an appeal to the people,
protesting Sgalnst the tranBfer Of power
10 the Right.
The guard al Qulnnial, the residence Of
the King, has been doubled.