davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
MrRDEROCS Alta cK oyAy aGrDu,Y

PTTsBURG, Nov. 23.-SamucI Britain, who
had been accustomed to sleep IL the Office of his son. f.
C. Britain wc'Enown coal operator IL the east end
awakened from sleep by strange who stood
by the bedside with revolver pointed at the old gentle
mans head. Mr. Britain asked what was wanted when
the stranger hred, the bullet striking Mr. Britain the
forehead sbut glancing and producing only a slight
wound The men grappled, whom another shot was
fred the bullet striking Britain In the rgh: Mr.
Britain fell back the bed and became nsenslbe but
was aroused later by burning sensation and discovered
tho bed be flames lie managed 10 throw the JrC
clothes Uf the window. Th, morning when th once
opened he found on the floor, IN pool OF DOOa
unconscious. Nn Is known Why such an as'hui'
should have been made Mr. Britain Is -cycniyifeai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
TIE cnIEr o. TIE sLcREr ssnrLcE AsrEsre

TIE CHIkF o. TIE NLtKLT NkKII'E I FNENIFD.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 2S tNpeciGN.-W W. Hall,
Chcf the United here was tae
principal in Il sensational the Union Depot this
morning. He that his wie recently died in Chit
caso and he transferred he followed
b; Anna Howard, who kept swell boarding g-hOuse Tho
par great deal of each other here. She wanted
him keep alleged promise o. marriage which he
fused do, and this morning she bought ticket back
Chicago. Just before she stepped the train Hall
her. and after few angry words struck her twico
with heavy clnc brc akiu 1t to fragments. The
an screamed and fell bleeding Oh the platform. The
police seized Hal and locked him up. Ihe woman is
handsome and richly dressed. She states she a
friend OF Mrs Hail. aud that she to -. Louis with
Mr. Hall upon promise OF marriage. When he would not
fulfill the promise shc started back and followed TO
the depot and assaulted Hall lined $50 In the PO-
licc Court The United states Attorney Drnnmond IN.
io tvO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
SNrGHED Br Ex-rrEIKLR RANDILL
A SAVAGE BEBIKE 10 NrroGl>M A. rEAC1IsED BY
A Dl MOCENTIC POs SsTER.

y
Di MOCEAuC POsIM ,srFR.
PrrrsBrRG. Nov. 2S (SpccdN. The local
Democracy is considerably annoyed while Republicans
are greatly amused. dispute between Samuel J.
Randall and Collector ~ Customs Barr. similar ac-
counts which published 10y i've city papers denied
by one and Ignored by Ic IosL II said that Mon
day evening" while the Congrcs. .ioul Ordnance Com
mission was returning TO Pt-burs after inspection
of the gas wcs of Cluousburs Collector Barr and NJ.
Randall fc conversation regarding the Allegheny
city post Office MIR Barr urged Morrison Foster Tor
tho rlacc while Mr.. Randall Insisted that Johu Swan
was letter fitted for the Office. Mr. Barr remarked
that nc knew sJmcthne about Allegheny County ioic-.
aud u'iuatcd that somebody would sun II his man Was
not appointed. Mr. Randall thcrcuron became angry,
snapped Ms fingers ln ihc collectors fIcf ana Ni
That for yuur threats. also know few tllu-- about
AeghrIy county polC-. bid mot grt your pn-it In,
sill aj the request nf youg hruhcri James T. Bar, ui
no Democratic organic ttinu go Wc.trln Pcuuy vHi
also wi, that Htu heartily sick Of. THIS whole
business You your office and - once procr'dci 10
hll 81 up with your relatives lOu tOi item also lb'o
p" Inat's - damned Iic" said ,lr. Barr hoty.
" Who Z, damned liar, Barr cody inquired W.
Randall
statement more Wildly replied VI. Barr.
Well I oHlS know that the Department at W'-hlut-
ton ~u, returned Nj EIniali Iu Cly zone l"l
know very well fhi only the other day, You scht inc
name uf "a relative Tor pp-l ION lu Your own "H'' q"
and tho department refu-ed % CuHufm H
Why sir thr maine Of HrrT l- odiOu- so every Depart
iu Ma-hIugtUu, ami the u1uIo az an lhl"r-' '
any petition = fatal L. %. Tho oh"r ddy y"l hN~r
me 10 90 Washington 900 behalf "f tho rein.t i"m"ni
oi yuur brother John e. and d." -uc thng na@Atd UP
There: 'Dh. no moro OF this barr business here. 1r
Randall vas the greeting GOT when ms On7's'a7 Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
AN ARM[STICE AGREED TO.
GULGARIANs FRIGHTENED BY AUSTRIA.
TROOPS READY TO CROSS THE FRONTIER AND AT
TACK PRINCE AIIXANDER.


LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch from Belgrade
says that an an armistce between serva and Bulgaria
concluded at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. The cessa-
ton of hOstlites brought about by the efforts of
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PlCnipotentiary at
Belgrade
Advces from Sophia state that the armstlcc between
Bulgaria and Serva only concluded after the Aus
ro Hungarian Minister to scrvia had Informed Prince
Alexander that II the Bllgarans advanced another
hometre Austrian troops would the frontier and
fight the Bulgarans The Minister added that the capt
IRE Of Prot had saved Prince Alexander military honor
and assured his reputation.
SOPHIA, Now %. Reports from Prince Alex
nndes headquarters at the front state that tho Buga
riahs continue their forward movement severe battle
was fought at PROT IN which the Bulgarians forced the
Soryans to retire ut the point OF the bayOnet and cap
tured that town. Tho town is occupied by force or
Bulgarians and portion OF Prince AlcXanders army
has advanced several kilometres beyond the town.
SALoNrKi, Nov. 2s.-Ihe Turkish war preparations
horses and 20 have been landed mt this port
IN tue last few days. Tho Turks confident OF being
able 10 rcpc single attack by Greece Scrva or a
combined attack by Doth those countries turkish troops
fTUu t7kup being nasScd NOy-IiaItr
CnN>rANTiNOPLE, Nov. 2S.-The Porte has teegraphcd
TO PTuCo ~ Xander asking im to stop tho advance OI
tine BnlgarlIu Army In SerVa.
vienna Soy. 2S.-Dispachcs received here state that
the RllegTian garrison mt Widin made u sOrtc. nut
was ftlul~cl after desperate Hgting, when many
bayoncs were crossed and hand To hand struggles en-
sued The slaughter heavy on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
1HE BILLLlRD PLIyERS NOT YET PAID.
uENsINCCE WANTS THEM TO PLAY OFF THE he
BEFORE he GIYES MS SUBSCRIPTION.

HENSINGER WANTS THEM TO PLAY OFF THE TIE
BEFORE He GIVES MS SUBSCRIPTION
CmCAGo, Nov - lSpcciah.-Thc three
billiard experts NsuauV Shlcicr and Sio'son are still
In th. city awaiting division OF the money taken in at
the recent tournament and the roOm cpers purse. 1t
was expected that final settlement OF tine
matter would be made at meeting
Yesterday afternoon, but this result
wa. not reached. Moses Bcnsingcr Of the Brunswick
BtRc.C Cocnder Company. declining to make good the
.uh-crptol Of ~ 900 which II has been understood all
along would Ice pud into the fund by that company.
The olr roon-kccpcr> decline to advance their money
owing To- thl, action The result Is serious row. Ben
singer takes the stand that the men should finish the
contest. which be- contends they have not done.
don't make any mistake about lny position said
Mr. Btusiuger this afternoon. 1T is not
tho - 600 that care FOR. but I think
II only rght that this tie should be played Off ana IN
public II the men viii do that Will cheer uly give
line ~ OOU on the cOudl ton thar the money be divided
the winner take % per cent O the cnre purse the
second man 30 Per and the third man 20 per cent
Tho amount collected by from tie room Keepers
WIS about II 200, OF which Sloss0n paid 5000
and want say that he u tue
man to whom the credit OF getting up the tournament
belongs After p1yiHE suudry expenses. now nave III
my hands 81 300 ot the ruom-kccprrN lund me gate
So 900 nov In hand. viii add $1,000 To this II the tie
is played oil propo1 ed. making SHoOo IN
an. The games necessary 10 decide
me tie would certainly draw $1,000
go that tnc men would be playing or $1,000 and under
tho divisiuu proposed 10y thcy wout receive moro
than is a present coming to Them Under THIS ruo the
contest win have TO be played To finish here The
plll cr5 hayc not yet siguhcd their intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
KILLED IN SIGHT oF TIE PRINCE OF WALES
F0rR HUNDRED LIVES IN DANGER.
sMOULpERING FIRE DISCOVERED IN A PENNSYL-
VANIA COAL MINE.


VANIA COAL MINE.
GIRNRDVILLE PENN, Nov. 2S.-TwO months
ago slnouldcrng fire discovered in the lower level
of tho Lehigh Valley Coal COmpany's NO.2 Packer
Colliery at Deans Patch three miles cast OF this place
The fire was In an abandoned breast 1900 feet from the
surface IN the section OF the workings and one
milo from the mouth of tie slope The colliery kept
WORKING aud the presence OF the fire known 10 only
l. few VINO were rctcent on the subject and who quietly
summoned to the scene number ofexper engineers and
miners for consultations All agreed tha the seat OF the
trouble VA, ia breast in the lower lift, and suggested
erection OF batteries inside to cOnne tho fire to Its
rrc-ent quarters. Work in this direction was quickly
begun hut short time subsequent obnoxious gases
hesan 70 en- anate from old breach directly over the
burning breast in consequence OF which much dis
arittude prevailed among the seceny.fye families
whose humble dwellings run parallel with thc mann
turnpike between Lost and Ashland, but which. owing
TO frequent caving IN OF The ground for several years
had t. he abandoned As the inhabitants VI the patch
were owners their tte homes. serious complaints
Of the sickenng odor were ale until thcir pigs
goat, ana other animals found lying dead near the
old breach from inhaliI HE poisonous gases several
ia,. later miner living directly opposite the breach,
was aroused by what he supposed to be black damp
circulating through hiS rool. GaSpDg for breath he
lnut-cI tn awaken hI- wife and six children Who were
sleeping In adjoining room. lN great cIort on MS
pIrt he saved Lis own lie ana those " bls tally;
Several other families similarly affected, and
narrowly cscircd Ocath from sunOcaon AL however
recovered after three weeks Illness Ihc stehch from
e old breach which had been made the receptacle for
the butal ui dead animals for some time became more
houses. WOrN e. get tile lire under control was pushed
aurai vigorously, but each dy only served to Increase
M iuy up the present. tat the colicry has been
permanently abaud, med until the he Is under control
N.uy uf tLo men cpOycd Ia building tue batteries were
plrc work taken Ia the surface almost suii0-
ca.l Tho fire hi, now assumed such proportions as 10
swallowed up Al any time. The number Of lives endau
grr by the present condition OF things Wiz reach over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
CRUSHED UNDER Az EArrn rooE

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch 10
Tie NcrS from ElngtOwn says: yesterday morning
six wOrknen entered house four niles north OF
this place, used 10y the section II rain honse. The
house was built Of tics with earth roof. The men
built fire and to sleep Tic posts supporting the
structure CAUGHT fire and tle building tumbiod in kill
ng three OF The cn outright and seriously nurmg the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
rlLr SrEAMER EpMONDsLEF ASHORE.

,,AIyEsroN, Tex, Nov. 2s.-Private d's-
u,,o,s received here this morning report the British
steamship Edmondslcy. Captain Kircaldy, as having
run ashore near Hampton Roads The telegrams do not
s,, bov scrously the vessel cargo damaged or
whether -hc h SIN iEr0nhd' ~, ooo ,,,,
Tho Ennordslcy is an iron screw steamship, oso tons,
huiit Al SuC rlnnd 1881 She sailed rom hniNchtou
Oh November II with cargo oOhsiShed ~ LI'eEPooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
MIR. coErls sAYs ncoNrorNp TIE RApIcALsn

Among Engisbmcn in this city there is much
perplcxity feeling concerning the result Of tho English
elections. The views OF II. j. COrtis manager Of the
White Star Line may be taken az a type Of many lie
said yesterday:
Gladstone Is a good man-that all must ndnt-but
his policy has been wretohed and humiliang failure.
On tho other naud the Conservative reaction
return to that the-arstOciacy sort Of
feeling which the Liberals have done much to eradi-
cate Yet 1t he said in favor OF Lord Salisbury that
his foreign policy has been firm and decisive. That a-
f1rds the best guarantee OF peace witness the result
OF Dlsfacra action ThcH Russia throttng Turkey.
Brt don't want 1unkcyism IN England nor tho
license which prevails here"
How about tho Radicals - asked the reporter.
1.-THE Radicals Why cOnfOuud them :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
THE MANCHESTER NOVEMBER HANDICAP

LoXDoN, Nov. 2S.--Thls was the thlrd day ol
the Manchester November meeting. Tho race Tor the
Manchester November Handicap was won by CheVaher
Ginstrc.hs fourycar.old chestnut colt Rai'eHo' l.
Canons ,our.ycar-od hay hliy Postscript was second
AMI Xcmd tairl. The last betting waS % 20 asaln'
Kaunrlln To against Postscript aud 70 aEalh't
X~mo X Kilcfcrnc WIS the fiyurlto Ht odds OF 10
against. There were thirteen starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
STATE OF SIEGE IN SPANISH PROVINCES.
REVOLUTIONARY AGENTS IN THE NORrn-ArnTUDE
OF Don CARLOS.

OF DON CARLOS.
MADRID, Nov. 2S.-A state of siege has been
declared n Od CASTLE forming the Present Provinces
OF burgos. Naadold, Palcnca, Avla, sogoyla. soma,
LogronO and santauder 1t IS reported that revolution
AIRY agents with important papers have arrived IN the
NpithcrH Provinces
The amount OF Insurance on tho late Kings life was
100000. not S6OOOOO as before reported
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-Au interview with Don Carlos IS
published today. IN which the Spanish protcnder 'ays
tuft ne wall remain uuct long spain S tranquil,
but ~ intervene To defend the monarchy II anarchy or
tie Republican, threaten it,
Don Carlos expressed his conviction that the regency
wod Dee unable preserve order long III Spain. Ir
srtsi to himself the right 70 intervene ~ the prop r
u,' urut and restore uIri. Ic sad that hc would not
h,-tat- ton civil var If such action ncccs-
Hiry 10 -lilu's welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
JrA1IAy LAEoRgRS G0ISG soUTM

READING. Penn, Nov. 2S.-Ihrcc hundred
Italian nborcrs passed through here this morning lor
Charleston = G. They believed to be thn hr't lof
cIgn aborrrs sent South from Eastern yVana ana
hundreds nro preparing follow them vHrOus South
ern States They promised II % to ~ day ana IL
j. believed that The climate of the south viii suit them
better than that OF the North The Indications are thaC
a great exodus Of tsans, Poles and llnhgarians VIII
take place from Eastern PonnSylvunia this winter ana
that most OF them will 10 South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

by Re he says that he should have had Jury Of twelve
Frenchmen with French Judge he traces the descent
Of the American Indians saying those OF the North
OF Hebrew descent and those uG The SOUTH Egyptian.
An expert gang OF cOunterfeers have for months
been operating here and have 0Ooded the city and
rounding cOuutry with large amount OF recent issue -
bills OF the Bank Of British North America and nearly
every bank In the city has been made victim. Another
counterfeit present In circulation the Dominion of
Canada ~ BILL pay able in Toronto on juno To- 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
. REyoLu1IoNIsTS ACTIVE IN MEXICO.

TnY.NG 10 o.EE1nHow THE STATE GoyERNME, 7
A SILCGGiE APEC1ID.
BUsr1IENTU, State Of Nucva Leon, Mexico,
Nov. -- specialization Manuel Rodriguez commanding
100 yo.utJni,t, from Lmpazos, arrived In this city
yesterday afternoon. They arc heavily armed, well
mounted and Ircs,ut formidable appearance. Thirty
nv recruit, Joined the band Ecre after which the COM
maul set ont ur Ynlldama AMI sablnas whcro further
aldt ous w be made The object OF the uprising is 70
overthrow the state Government ana have the state
placed uud martial law The rryolutoni-ts will ar-
r,o the ca ial the beautiful and historical City of
Monterey on Saturday afternoon There they Will Uo
met by s.4l.ar bodies of men from other places.
MosT.slY. MrV, Noy. = tSpeciah.-Hcforo al
ouluucut of tho state Legislature Tuesday of this
w.,a jhr .cjlug Governor, -cpulyeda. authorized
To- ,aI ou the Federal cover ucut FOR military a-,st-
aur.. in puttuy down the revolution now openly ai-
rou.c.a ip several paris of tho state Tho commander
81 ir federal .oop.. General yes, did not respond 10
tho CALL >epuyoJa became iui :uaut aud 'fthe city.
tshIu- Ip mead quarters at Nult-IrCtt, station ON
tL. ,rAl,In National Railway, twenty mites south oi
Z CI.}. Tho mayor called % Ipa~r-iurctlug ~ "hth
Vuuutsrrs offered guard the city during the nignt.
Par 81 accepted. Bu~la0rs j. aliuo't ehtifry
-.i-t. % r4 lt wei known mat th" revolution A.
are coming mounted from ell parts ot the STATE toward
TINS CIV several srouI- have already struck camp IN
tar uiuuu AIN. -itrrouudug ~. city.
Va. .Na.Ittt NrN.. tuv. - tNpsciNi.- NdscpuurdI.
aIu. Governor OF the state arrived i th- quiet ntr
c,u 90 Wciu'sd'y c'rnin-. From here Do" ic.rsmphrd
Pre- drut Blf statement of public affairs Throughout
~It.c. I.e Hctln- Governor stys That hC can
srsduy urlrf iu tho stat" H. VIII return 10
Monterey au direct tho stat" affairs from tho capital
ul-n bar. and wil not hc lut down without - dcs-
rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
pEArH or ! wrIL.EyOTy SnIp0wyER

CLEVELAND. Nov % Spcciau.-Captaln AVA
Bradley of tri- city lied 1T his homo IN Euclhl'aVe TO-
night, of kidney ll-eI. alter an illness OF some "e"SS.
He WAS u f1g kings Of lake marine hhn
was gcuciuy brpy0.L id 10 Tie wealthiost shIo"hs,
iu the I'nJ,.. -ftte Owning thirtytwO vessels shn
being interested a. Il d. J.. = uullber VI others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

other three The killed were william Lndell. OF Carbon.
Ind. G. W. Ford. Auburn, ~ Y, and man whose
identity could not be established. lhe lnJufet r are
Chester SHUTS John Ryan ald Frank Langerst Thcy
Will recover"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
A SPEECH BY MR.. GLADSTONE AT LOCKERBY
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Mr Gladstone left ElIn-

burgh Oh the evening mall train. torchght process.
sion escorted him the depot when the train reached
Loclcrby mob gathered around the station and Insisted
that The cx.PTcmicr deliver speech. lie responded to
the demand in paiutivc y1cc, saying that Scotland
hor duty noblv and that the English counties
certain to do the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
PIRATES ON A BRITISH STEAMER.
THE CAPTAIN STABBED AND THROWN ovERBoAR

THE CAPTAIN STABBED AND THROWN OVERHEARD
SOME OF THE PLUNDERERs CAPTURED.
SAN FRANCIsCO Nov. 2S.-The following
advices brought by the steamer City OF Pekng,
which arrived to-day from Yokohama and Hong Kong.
Tie British steamer Grey yhound Captain C. W. sieder
trading between Hong Kong and Pakhoi left the former
port II or her regular trips with l2O
passengers aud general cargo. When the steamer was
about sc venty miles southwest OF Hong Kong about
forty apparently innocent passengers who scat
tered over tho suddenly opened fire
on the unsuspectlng officers. The captain attempted to
reach the chart to himself, but was met
with volley from the pirates and was
stabbed and thrown overheard. The only
other white officers hoard were the first
and second mates and the chlefand assistant engineers
the point ora revolver to work the vessel while the
others with the remainder OF the passengers and tho
Chinese crew of twenty-five men, were placed In the
hold and the matches battencd down. The pirates then
rausackcd the The vessel turned about.
and when forty miles from Hong Kong three Junks
alongside took OF the pirates and their plunder,
valued at 1000, and sailed away. The pirates were
In possession OF the vessel nearly nine hours The Chi
authorities have captured two 1unk5 containing
propertv taken from the Greyhound, and ak who
concerned in the outrage The prisoners have been
taken 10 Canton where they will probably DC beheaded
KILLED IN SIGHT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
LONDON, Nov. 29.-A banquet was given at
birmingham last night to celebrate the opening by the
Prince OF Wales Of the museum In that city When tho
Prince who was guest, and his party were about to
retire. a number Of other guests rushed to the balcony
to witness their departure. In the crOwding that en-
sued Mr. Bennett magistrate and bank director aud
famous local phanthrOpst, was pushed from the pal
couy and fell to the pavement, distance OF fifty feet
His body WAS literally dashed to pieces. The accident
was witnessed by the Prince OF Wales and
crowd Of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

VIsCOUNT CURzON AND HI9 WIFE ATTACHED.9
L0NDON, Nov. 2S.-Thc Liberals were mad
dcucd by VlscOunt Curzons COnscrvatiye) victory In
the Wycombc division of Buckinghamshrc, and pelted
him aud his wife with mud and otherwise IHaltreaicd
u en- The lady escaped hy climbing wall into ad
Joining yard. She lost her back har In her flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

county Liberals to redouble their efforts. The Dd'fy
Ncrs echoes the dcspalring cry of Napoleon
All NAV vet be saved The Spectator
takes far more sober view of the
situation. plainly charges Mr.. Chamberlain
with defeating the Liberals by his crude cruel and
ridiculous scheme of discndowing the Church, and
opeulv proposes an alliance between Liberals and
the Tories against Mr.. Parnell.
The excitement throughout the United Kingdom
exceeds ANYTHING before known. C. W.
A RAL-CONSERVATIVE ALLIANCE
TALK OF A COMPACT BETWEEN GLADSTONE AND
SALISBURY TO pEYEAT THE PARNELLrrEs.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.--A story is current i'll the
clubs tonight that Mr. Gladstone has iutimated to Lord
Salisbury Willingness in the event of Conservative
success the polls. give the whole Liberal strength
to the support Of the Cover on all reasonable
in order to prevent the necessity of yield
ing to the runous OF placing England under Irish
dctation." The very phrascoosy OF the oxPrcmiers S
overture is captivating Tory No doubt IS enter
taned that the Liberal leaders proposal If it really has
been offered has been accepted This would clearly cI
plain the inward meaning of the sudden change of front
adoped but yesterday by the Conservatives. After the
Pdrncllto manifesto isscl last Saturday, forhiddnS
the casting of the Home Rule for Liberal candidates
had secured The League vote for the Conservatives. the
Tory leaders suddenly lost much OF the ardor they hau
displayed while cournG the alliance The Gladstone
isbury compact makes all tins plain
The Spectator declares that t has authority for stating
that such Liberal Conservative understanding has been
arrived at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
THE COUNTY ELECTIONS.

day. One Cheshire division, rcc1oned
Liberal, rotnins Tory over Rad
cal lieutenant of Mr.. Chamberlain. Tory
gaius oceur elsewhere both in counties and bOr.
VGghs. The chances that The counties Will disturb
she decision of the boroughs hourly diminish.
Liberal organs publish pag1ionate appeals to the