Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
TIE ELECTION IN ENGLAND.

Still Another Member of Gladstone's
 Ministry Defeated - Tho Liberals
 Within Ono of Outnumbering Tories
 And ParneIlites Combined.
 LONDON, Dec. 3.-In the Tottenham divis- ion of Middlesex county MT. William s. Caine, Liberal, was defeated by MT. J. How ard, Tory. MT. Caine was junior lord of the admiralty in MT. G1adstone's govern ment and is the tenth member of that gov- ernment who has been defeated at the polls. The latest returns show the election of 262 Liberals, 211 Tories and 52 Parnellites. The Liberals are thus within one vote of being as strong as the Tories and Parnellites com bined.
 DUBLIN, Dec. 3.-Corrections from the southeast division of County Cork give AL derman John Hooper, Nationalist, 4,620 votes and Mr. Warren, Liberal, 661.
 Five P's That Antagonize The L1b-
 erals.
 LONDON, Dec. 3.-Mr. Joseph Chamber lain voted to-day at Leicester and he made very significant speech at the same place this evening. He said that the Liberal de- feats in the boroughs were due to five P's priests, publicans, parsons, Parnellites and protectienists. Such an iniquitous eombin- uekOLA WRo 1AcO AAACiy Cfc1 CO OCCuI dSdlu III British politics Parnel1, he said, beasted that he had throttled the Liberal party, but he would probably live to regret that boast If it were true that Parnel1 had throttled the Liberal party he had destroyed the only great machinery by which Ireland could ever hope to obtain justice. Mir. Chamberlain said he did not believe there would be any permanent alienation of Irish voters from the Liberal party. If the Tories win in the present election he thought there would probably be weak Tory government for a short time existing or the sufferance of it's allowed to live. If it wrought harm to the nation or to the empire the Liberals would speedily end it's career. Mr. Chamberlain concluded by saying that among the lessons taught by the elections one of the most i'm portant was that nothing was lost by declar- ing clear and definite policy and that noth- ing was gained by whiting away issues un- til the Liberal view was indistinguishable from that of their opponents.
 1 Irish Ingratitude Towards GIadstone ! GLASGOW, Dec. 3-Lord Roseberry ad | dressed large meeting of Liberals in thi' city this evening. He said he believed tn, new Parliament would be short lived as i | manifested symptoms of being an unhealth. l and ricketty infant Lord Roseberry als, 1 berated the Irish people for the ingratitud | which he said they had shown toward MT ! Gladstone.
 ! A BIG BLAZE AT FORESTvILLE 1 The Clock Shop Burned Down ant I One Hundred Hands Thrown Ont O Work.
 | FoREsTvILLE, Dec. 3.-Fire was discov cred in the attic of the Welch & Spring sho] I about 2:45 this morning, and in an hour ant
 a half the whole structure, four stories, wa
 totally destroyed. The watchnan smelle' ! smoke on his round at 2:45 when in the up per story, and thinking it must proceed iron 1 the boilers, hastened to the engine room, bu | finding no signs of fire there went back t l find the attic in blaze. On his way bac | to start the pumps he pulled the bell, whic l was heard by the watchman at the lower cas- shop, who then saw the flames and rang tn ] bell, starting an alarm which the movemen i shop whistle continued. When the watch man returned to use the hos upon the fire it was beyond hi | control. The fire companies turne | out promptly, but when S. D. Bull, foreman
 arrived at the engine house five minutes be
 fore the upper part of the building was wei
 under way. The Welch steamer was quick | ly placed in position across the stream an two streams were brought to bear, doing al l possible execution, but the fire, when l reached the varnish room next below the at | tic, exploded the cans of varnish with lou l reports, sending tongues of flame many fee II Il l ing could be done but to the pile of lumber and buildings near. Nearly all c | the finished clocks in the first story and i ! the packing room were saved and one plane 1 was also removed. The fremen are worth of high praise for their prompt and faithfu | services. The alarm was sent to Bristol by
 horseman and the first whistle blew at SAC | The hook and ladder company wer first at the scene of the fire covering three miles in thirty-fve minutes
 and both of the Bristol steamer
 were here about 4:3O, but the entir
 building was in ruins. The loss is fror 1 $S0, ,000 to $100,0 insurance 5000, dis l tributed among some fifteen different com l panies. About one hundred men are throw out of work. The origin of the fire is | mystery, as there was 10 material in tn | attic liable to spontaneous combustion 0 more inf1ammable than patterns and cd l cases, and the watchman made hour1
 rounds also MT. Spring had himself care l fully examined the consideration of thing
 the day before.
 |