davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
Nv nupRorEMLYr ~ ELECTRIC LIMPs.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrnrNEI

my TELEGRAPH To THE rRnrNEl
CINCiNNATG, Nov. "a very clever mechan-
s Is being perfected by two young electricians OF this
city w. NJ Thomas and l.. W. skinner, To avoid the CON
slant nicerngin all electric lamps now IN use Inc ar
rangcmcut entirely automatic, the current tSe regu
ating distance between the upper andower caFoohs
The carbon connected through the frame OF the
lamp with insulated wire at the top TO the positive
pole of the battery The upper carbon s taken through
coil insulated wire connected a the top with the neg
ati,c pole Of the battery. On top OF the carbon ana
fastened TO 1t s piece OF soft iron OF the same shape
also ng into the coil. The iron and carbon are nearly
balanced by weights attached 90 two wheels Whlch
run mp and down each side or tho coil When these
wheels touch the coil the Insulation Is taken OF aud the
wheels oucning the wire lead Oh the current rom le
lower part OF the coil and by another wire 20 hc uppt
carbon The current only passing through tlc upper
part " the coil attracts soft iron upward When he
carbon burns slowly away the currcht s rednccd ana S
l..- lfing force The carbon slowly sinks The Whtel
and wcght also sink When tue carbon AGAIN DurhS
away the s,rcngh of the current is reduced auh the car
bon gradually drops The weights small metal DuCk-
lcd with shot according to the strength oi tue
battery The advantage Of the Hight IA not only lts sca
ines but the sensitive regulation OF the length o Tue arc
which gives good soft color TO the ight ana docs 2"hy
with the necessity OF ground glass SI"Dts, H!,ro
patents have already been applied for ana uIoWc ,n'
claim being thar by this means the current "3rhs tu.o
matcy. Clutches, glyccrine cups, or clOck"OFh arc
II done with in thlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne WS.
TIE INVASION OF TUNIs.


LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Tunis correspondent OF
The Times SAYS that believes that Ali Bey the Tunisian
commander has been ordered go to Kairwan with
strong escort to attempt obtain the voluntary subms
sion OF the Arabs the French advance souhward
finally begins.
The Bcy of Tunis replying 70 the congratulations OF
Roustan, the French Minister, the occasion OF te
Bairain Festival said he hoped the French woud soon
suppress the revolt lie also expressed his enre de'O
tiOn toward France. , ..
Three interpretations will he introduced In the French
Chamber OF Deputies IN regard to the lunslan ana luo
principal one by NJ. Naquet.
PREMIER FERRY DEFENDS HIS POLICY.
The questions regarding the Governments Tunisan pol
icy were brought forward in the French Chamber OF
Deputies today.
Premier Ferry defended the policy OF the Gouernment
He Indignantly repced the caumnes against NJ R"u7
tan the French Minister to Tnis. The Tunisan eXpe
diton he said was originally due to the necessity Of
protecting the Algerian frontier This same policy hsd
been pursued by all former Governments. Moreover,
the last Chamber had approved the expedition and tho
treaty with the Bey French prOtect0rate over the
country was inevitable. He denied that the expedition
had France lose alliances. or h1d d.oF2anho
He urged the Chamber 10 do notulug llaJ
might compromise the interests oi FRANCE OI Oh uc
army
After a speech by VI. Amagat, OF the Left, attacking
the Ministry, the debate adjourned until MONDAY
The INSURGENTS have retcated from the vicinity OF
Karwan in two bodies; one toward the coast anu me
other INTO the Province OF Derd. Their rapid move
ments make attempt to surround them extremely
difficult Christians are now allowed 10 enter lhe
mosques in hairNan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
GERMAN EDITORS PUNISHED.

LONDON, Nov. 5.--The Berlin correspondent
Of The Times says "The Editor Of The Boersen Courier
has been sentenced 10 eighteen months Imprisonment
for nputing unworthy motives ami actions to the Min
lister of Work. and the editor Of provincial anSemtc
journal insinuatnc that Prince bismarck a. the
private owner OF Valzn used hs public position 10 cir
cumvent and crnsh htigant peasant proprietor What
gives special interest and has caused no little
sensation, Is that the Court departing from the usual
practice decreed immediate arrest OF the accused
the ground that there strong suspicion that lac med
itatcd flight"
N, !'Osf faTnOuHces that the Reiehdlag VIII open on
the l7lh inst.
The Berlin correspondent OF The Times saws that the
prospect OF coalition between the Ccritis and Con
seryatiyes in the Ecchstag Il growing daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A MINISTER'S RESIGNATION REFUSED

A MINISTER'S RESIGNATION REFUSED. ,
PROyiD NCE K. l., Nov. J.-Ihe CoHgfcsaiinnal
nation Of he pastor, REV j. Woolcy by vote Of 40 TO os9
NEGRO SENTENCED TO DEATH.
who Killed negro gr ana threw tle body n q we netr ar
seae A han been found guilty OF murder and ''Ht'''i 70
D'''" APAsroUAL CALLAcCEPTED.
H0IMDEL. y. H.. Nov. 5.-Ihe Rev. W. W. chase
the pastor the baptist Church at Hamilton squa,o near
1re has accepted unanimous call 10 the baptist Ohui'"
APPOINTED TO THE BENCH
ATLANTA, Ga Noy; 3-d9yGrl0r IoIluitt {ss'JMr- , al
bay Circuit CONT to fiji the vacancy caused by the death o
A sELP.AccusED MURDERER.
NORRsTOWN, Penn, Nov. 5.-Chrlsllan iienSen'
alias Abuot the seaccused murderer OF samuel ng hon.
T 5ne s'sy hearing %II before m' Jast3g n corSon E
INCREASE OF THE MACKEREL FISHERY.
number Of nackere caught 0sne months nP to
November at all tho England ports including BOsoh
aTo J2l 1876 barrels against 2iDJol last year
SAD FATE OF A CLERGYMAN.
NORWICH, " Y, Nov. .. The Rev. ID. x. Carrier OF
commission In iaaey s,eray SEN hi9 to tho MiaslGEa m M
Wyoming conference
THE QUARREL OF NEWSPAPER PROPRGETORS.
ScEANlG% M san a. H2y 43 RAIN SA250n 1 A. % as
ON oLafge o. lDei geisrel Dy Congl ,smhn J9'1Pn P a.
SGsGSa Sa Doahd SS5Gl 6S9 Sd i eoa A'a MI 00
HEALTH OFFICERS COMING TO BLOWS.
going on here between the Health Ocer and tic
President Of the local Board Of noah concerning the pres
counter and blows between tue two oincclalI
a DISHONEST EMPLoYE ARItAIGNED.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Amos W. Knight, who
was arrested In the Office Of the Recorder OF Deeds We'd
noslay forgery and embezzement arragned
TO-DAY knight admitted tho forgery and embezemen and
was committed 20 prison In default Of 81 800 bail for la
MONMOUTH COUNTY N J) TO BIZ DIVIDED.
RID BANK, n. D., Nov. Sat the next session
Of the Legislature application wiz be made Tor tho d.
vision Monmouth County. The connty 81 be formed
OF townships OF Raran Ocean, Shrew sbury, Middleton"
Wall, Neptune, and Holmde, all the shore townshps IL
will have population Of about 10000
THE FAILURE OF LORD & WILLIAMS AT TUCSON.
SAN FRANCISCO, Now "a dispatch from Tucson
Arizona IN the affairs OF Lord q Williams the as
VIII probably enter statement OF and uADl
tes The merchandise hand will about 100000
the OF the attachment Of the Bank OF
California Lord q Williams, United States Treasury
Agent smith, from Washington to-day mado an eXani-
Of the nlted statos Depository. lie reports tho Gov
erument funaa ell uKhL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
OPPOSING AMERICAN AsCENDENCY.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Ihe Standard, commenting
the aleg gcd protest Of Mr. Blaine against any annex
alton of Peruvian territory by Chill, says:
Considering the circumstances existing In South
America Il would be simply offering premium for AZ
gressiyc combinations II annexation were recognized ~
right OF the powerful. 80 far, therefore, NJ.
Blaine has acted Will vgOr which 0ught % cOmIuchd
itself 10 the world al large But, n ne s not ms!ntcT
preed, he seems to aim al constituting The United
States the arbitcr Of the politics OF lie whole Amer
ican Continent
In view Of the great colonial interests OF England AMI
Other powers, such prccu-uu if ever meant 10 De So
riousy advanced, is admsSabe. Nothing s more cal
culated excite te su,cepbites Of the ptty S0u h
American republics. The United rtatcs and Other
American GOcerunents, have, however, every reh, 10
protest against any European power gaining further
footing Oh the Continent OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
wlrNrssEs For TIE PRISONER.

BosroN. Nov. 5.-Deputy United States Mar
snal Johnson in complain with orders from Washlng
ton to-day summoned witnesses in behalf of Guiteau
Tho Rev N T,rbox secretary Of the American Educa,
tioual sociey the Rev HOwardC c. Dunham secretary OF
the American Peace Society; the Rev. John l. Wlhrow,
nasor of the Park Street Church. and John w Guteau
krnrr OF the prisoner No details as TO the eVdencethey
are xpected to give can be obtained but they are sara 70
he Summoned at the suggestion Of the defendant Iley
are rrnuired TO be i'm Washington by the l4th instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
MORE ARRESTS IN IRELAND.

LONDON Nov. 5.-Ilrce arrests were made
In Ireland to-day un}or the Coercion act.
The manchester EIaniHer to-day publishes n vague
statement that the Government intends To release Mr.
Parnell and his coeag CUES in time for them to participate
In the proceedinys OF Parliament, provided the state Of
the country justihes the step.
curious plan has been adopted in some parts of the
West OF Ireland with the view Of keeping the no rent
manifesto before the tenant. IL takes the form OF
prOmssOTy note, which bas been circulated among the
farmers attending fair at MOate County Wcslmcath
The note is n promise 10 pay rent on the day ParHc
Davitt and the other suspects' are released II ~
intended that the note shall be signed by tenants and
cent 10 lAndlOTdB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
CRIMES And CASUALTTES-BYT TELEGRAPH

A MESSENGER BURNED TO DEATH
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Edward Bur ~ AhieG .e;
team Dlsfct telegraph was burned 70 uetn ~
h The eXposon OF an oil lamp at the office at Broad
and Chesnutsts
ASSAULTED WITH A RAZOR
RANGoP Me- Nov 5.-Charles K. Lewis, negro,
, arrsted last ng assaulting John Nolan WITH
,,T No1n identified him his assaaDt but Lewis de-
mic, all knowledge OF the crime
MORTALLY WOUNDED BY A NEGRO
Arr,TTA Ga. Noy "a dispatch TO The CORst-
,,;1on from, Ganak Ga says AT negro supper near
here drunken negro shoI anu m0i''lJ "0ua'U AA9 ~"
wards. A respectable white citizen
KILLED WHILE OUT HUNTING.
NrW- BEIrNSWICK, Nov. T.-Walter Seabring
,,,d iIenTv waters today at Hope Vta Madison Town
sbin by the accidental discharge OF his gun lie was out
htug while loading his gun the hammer ieii anu 'o
discharge entered Walters brain.
KILLED IN RESISTING a SHERIFF.
LITTLE Rock Now 6.-telX Buress, q negro,
was killed yesterday, In Monroe county by Depdty7heiln
McnunAd who endeavornB 10 ate5 him Tor steig
,us fierce pistol occurred between tho men, ana
MCDOnald was dangerously wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Lieutenant-Com-
mander GEORGE t. Ide has been ordered to temporary
duty at the New-York Navy Yard Passed Assistant
Surgeon j. r. waggencr temporary duty on board inc
Ajax and other irou-olads, at City Pout, Val ray III
speotor Richard Washington "a Navy Pay Agcnn m ~
Washington, November 10 Passed AsslstahtEhb@lecl @
j. r. Kelly TO duty In connection with enghteI sVoea
at the NeW-Yark Navy Yard, In addition to Als presoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
SPANISH REPUBLJCANs DFsEPTING.

LONDON, Nov. 5.--The Madrid correspond
ent Of The Times. commenting the split IN the Demo
party by the withdrawal of SenOr Mlrtos and his
followers from tho support Of senor Zorrilla's pro
gTamme. says with the secession Of Nart0s, Echcga
ray aud MOnero Rios and other eminent men, only
lpgignihcant fraction Of the Revolutionary party re-
mains winch Is incapable OF mischief lt Us probable
that the section under HGrtOs T unite with CASTELAR,
The primary effect OF the action OF the MatOs section
to strengthen the dynasty and the guarantee OF peace
In prOgrcss.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

n, tho hooks The bank closed it's doors Wednesday
Unpleasant surmises regarding the affair are current
TORONTO, Nov. 5-Trickett has issued chaiensc "
row Hanlan race next May the Creve Coeur hahe'
st. Louis. lie states he came to Canada SsPeo P mil re-
meet Uanau. II the challenge is accepted he VIII i0
main here all winter. 49,
MONTREAL, Nov 5-The promises OF support, ihaue ~
the new Brazilian line OF steamers by Canadiah INN
ufacturers are exceedingly encouraging and no a9upo m
exists but that large export Of Canadian goods WI" oo
the result of the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
REPLYING TO SECRETARY BLAINE.

LohDoN, Nov. 5.-'rhe Bulletin du canal
I,croeeaniqte publishes article which is considered
10 be an expression Of the views Of NJ dc Lsseps
cernng Mr. Blaine's circular. 1t amounts to declaTa
ton that the Just interests OF the United al
ready provided for In the terms OF the concession made
by Colombia the Panama Canal Company, and that
therefore IL Is entirely unnecessary for America
trouble herself In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

Harcourt and Lord Roseberry, in Scotland us-
posed easily Of hostile criticisms and enhanced the
general confidence in.the Government which STANDS
to-day unquestlonably stronger than when Parma
ment adjourned thanks, largely, to its energetic
Irish policy.
THE MUNICIPAL CONTEST
The Tory gains il the municipal ELECTIONS
though numerically considerable, have little po-
litical significance The Liberal losses are due
mostly to Irish desertions.
MR. GLADSTONE NOT TO RETIRE.
The StGndqrFs story of Mr.. GladstOne's immediate
retirement created a partial sensation for half a
day: it was Immediately discredited and then pub
licly contradicted by Mr.. GladstOne's friends ana
colleagues Nobody knows the origin ofthe rumor
though whatever Ministerial gossip appears IN me
Standard is commonly supposed to proceed directly
or indirectly from Mr.. Chamberlain. Mr.. Glad
stones decorous but unmistakable reputation at
Knowsley of Mr. Chambcrllin's Liverpool ayowal
that the Land Act was the offspring of tie Land
League, is not considered palatable TO bis Brming-
ham colleague. g. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
WAREHOUSES; IN FLAMES.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-Fire broke out at
1880 this morning the first floor of the fourstory
brick building No. 30l South Frontst., occupied oy
Miller & Brothers, general commission merchants INC
contents interior of the building were destroy e
About 5000 books intended for shipment ~ EurOpe VII
stored I'm the building. The contents OF No l3b pou
FrOnst occupied the Office and warehouse 0i a tne
Globe Oil Works, damaged 20 the extent OF SiuUV
and the stock of BENJAMIN Rci Nos 130 and 132 south
FrOnst., was also damaged by smoke ana water ino
lnss nmnnnla To nhOMt G2O.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
H1yyIBAL HAliLLY orr FOR SPAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-llannibal Hamin,
the new Envoy Of tie United States to the Spanish Court
and John scott United states Senator and the pres
ent general solicitor Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, were passengers I'm the steamship ILLINOIS thls
morning A large company assembled in the saloon 10
bid farewell To the IIamlin and scott families. pronl-
nent I'm the group Senator Blaine, who was saying
= % nod hyr n ia daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
MRS. G4RFIGLDS MOTEMENTS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. ga dispatch to The Com
percial says: Mrs Garfield left Mentor to-day to take
nm her home in the Burke mansion on Euclidave''
CLEVELAND Her three younger children Will be placed IN
nriyate school Mr. Rudolph, her brother, has been
nIonted administrator Of the late President Garnelds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
LEROY PLACED ON TRIAL.

MAIDSTONE, Nov. 5.-The trial of Arthur
LEROY for the murder OF f. J. Gold on the Brighton
Railway express train in June, has begun The prisoner
appears calm and collected. The AttorneyGenera Sir
Henry lanes opened the behalf OF the Crown.
J6e IrsOner pleaded not guilty. Lord Chef Justice
Coierigc presides The court Is densey crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
NoY-NTERyEYTION IN PERU.

LONDON Nov. 5.-Advices from Buenos Ayres
of the IN u report that the United States Minister
at Santiago had informed the Gillian Government that
his Government would not interfere in the negotiations
for d treaty OF peace with Peru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
hLOSS OF $4,000.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Nov 5.-There was a
fire tonight at the factory Of Holcomb Brothers at
Grapevine Point Tho total loss Is estimated at SloOoV'
which is covered by an Insurance oi S2O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HONOR TOA NATIONS GUESTS

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER.
RECEPTION OF THE GUESTS AT DELMoNTCO's-AR-
RANGEMENTs FOR THE DINNER-REsPoNsEs on
THE FRENCH AND GERMAN REPRESENTATIVES,
SPEECHES BY Ex-sECRETARY EvARTs, CARL
scHURz AND oTHERs-ExPREssIoNs OF MUCH
GOOD FEELING-THE NAMES OF LAFAYETTE AND
Won sTEUBEN WARMLY GREETED.
The Chamber of Commerce gave banquet
last night at Delmonico's in honor of
the delegates of the French Republic
and the other National guests who came
to this country to participate in the
centennial celebration Of the victory at
Yorktown. There were about $50 guests and
members present at the entertainment.
Speeches were made by Minister Outrey, the
Marquis De Rochambeau, Colonel Won Steuben,
William NJ. Evarts, Carl Schurz, the Rev. DR..
Storrs and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
loss AT ST. JOHN, n. B.

BosToN, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from st. John'
~ b. states that fire last night destroyed the greater
part OF Christie Il Co.'S. planning mill, three dwellings,
and other property. building owned by MI sclden-
burg, Of NcW-YOrk. 81 lightly damaged: MeHsIs
Christie Il Co.'S. loss IL $4,000; the other losses ue
about $4,000 There was no insurance except oh nI
SlldrnhmrE'A hnildIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
BRIDGE DESTROYED.

CNCINNATI, Nov. 5.-The railroad bridge
over the Licking River at Cynthiana, KY ON the Ken
lucky Central Railroad was totally destroyed by IRE
last night. Trains transfer at that point to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
THE WOmAN SUFFRAGE MOVEMEyT

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov BIN the Lower
House Of the Washington Territory Legislature the bill
giving the right OF suffrage to women passed by vote
OF thirteen to eleven similar hill was defeated IN the
Upper House Ou the 26tn utmO BY vote OF seven to
i've; but II will come up another shape, and 1t Is be-
leyel. vii!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
rI0pIyG ON THE EVE or HER WEDDMG.

BUFFALO, Nov. Sat Forestville, Chautau-
qua County Nellie Record eloped with Dell Dye Ihe
woman was have been married yesterday to her
Sther,s law PARTNER Warren Hooker, and cards had
been Issued AL these persons moved in the highest cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
THANKSGIVING DAY.

ALBANY. Nov. 5.-Govtrnor Cornell has Is
sued a proclamation Designating Thursday, November
"a as u day OF thanksgiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
THE ToAsTs AND THE SPEECHES.

THE TOASTS AND THE SPEECHES.
The time set for the dinner p. m and thero
wasan effort made to have it begin somewhere near
that hour. 1t was o'clock, however before tho
members of the Chamber of Commerce or the guests
had all appeared. The FTenchmen arrived shortly
after g. and were shown to the parlors. where they
were met by the Reception Committee made up of
A. Oracle King. John Austin Stevens NJ. w. Cooper,
Gustav Schwab, Morris X. Jesup, Franklin Edison,
+. L. Talcott, C.. l.. Tiffany Henry Hill
ton, George Wilson and Nathan Chandler.
The German guests came in just afterward escorted
by Walker Blaine. The entire party remained in
the parlors until after o'clock, and the men,
bers of the Chamber intr duced. Finally the
large doors leading to the dining hall were thrown
open, and VicesRresident J. NJ. Brown, with the
French Minister, NJ 0utrey, led the way to the
banquet to the time of march played by Bern
STEMS orchestra In the balcony.
The dining room was beautifully trimmed. Tho
five chandeliers of crystal were connected by long
and graceful wreaths of smilax, with rosebuds in
tertwned. The balcony was a mass Of green, with
an emblem of flowers in the centre, representing
the three colors of the French 1ag All around the
walls there was graceful Ornamentation, with
shields at regular intervals and small French and
American flags. The presidents table deco
rated its entire length with handsome banks Of
flowers and set pieces, hiding almost completely the
persons seated at it, The other tables also
adorned with flowers, while handsome lamps, with
shades of different colors, cast mellow light upon
the scene.
THE GUESTS AND THE DINNER.
vce-President Brown presided in the absence OF
S. d. BabcOck. At his table were Minister Outrey,
William VI. Evarts. A. A. Low, the MARQUIS dc
Rochambeau, the Rev. DR.. Storrs, General Boulan-
ger, A. Lefevre, the COnsul-General, Count dc
Beaumont Admiral Haligan, Count Arndt Won
Steuben, Carl Schurz the Rev. DIR. H. c. Potter,
Captain Fritz Won Steuben, H. Schumacher, Con-
sul-General of the German Empire, Mayor Grace and
VicOmte dHaussonville. There were five tables be-
side the presidents, presided over by Morris X
Jesup, Gustav Schwab, A. Oracle King, John Aus
tin Stevens and NJ. w. Cooper Among the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
RECENT PUBLIC DISCUSSIONS.

The political tournament which occupied the
country's attention during the week past has prac-
tically ended, the Conservatives on the whole, de-
riying no solid advantage from the attacks which
GUS others made on the Government. Oratorically,
the Conservatives were hopelessly overmatched.
The replies OF Mr. Gladstone, Mr.. Chamberlain Mr..
Fawcett and Lord HARRINGTON. and Sir William