davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
IN EXTREMELY LIGHT VOTE IN ono.

THE ELECTION QUIET-ONE DEMOcRAT sHooilN"
ANoruER-REpUBucAN PLURALITIKs.
CoIrMBus. April (SpecaD Reports from
the city elections held all over ONO are coming III
slowly because OF the inclement weather The hghtest
vote Luown FOR years was cast III Cincinnati, Toledo
Cleveland and Columbus. II was cold IN Clhcinhau'
and binding snow fell all the afternoon. II Is
estimated that tho total will be one-thrd
less than that OF October 1855. The earlier returns 10
dcate IA ling on OF nearly forty vOses 10 each pre-
cInct hut steady ratio OF Republican gain was hePt up
frnm The heginnng The elcc,iOg WAS rema kaDly quiet
in every city. The Precinct A, Fourth ward Clnchnau
wbrre the forgery was committed IN October. "C.eka
too" Murphy ,o.iav notorious fsIiow Democrat
wSo wSs atms G az anotHsT man whom Murphy tried
tec.. Controller Eshehy, VINO fai' Tue Mpnu'Cau na
jority would have been over 10000 ,,io,. ,b,, ,,.
LGfer-The returns thus far received Indicate tnt t"e
Demorrats have carried this city by small majority
The returns from the Cincinnati election ihdiea'e Tr
makaoe Rspqbcan gas rand. IN ie were Committed in
previous years The notorious sxth Wtn' uua VIZ
Iasi fail Tonight returns from five preciccts
show u Republican gain OF ss3 "nH D"oe,st. ~ M n,eI
~, vi u hring Dhout speedy element OF the -cnator
c, ntests he commit 60 Il return 'rou O'"'"""''
CIyciSsArI April 5 5(specab.-some Republican no,nI.
mes have been scratched. hut all the CITY ucke y. ~
thought Will be elected by pluralties ranging 'ro
The Democrats nave concentrated their enor's on
trol both those boards At 10 o'clock only Few preees
wore couuted The full returns cannot be hai Dcoio
norunx Returns from southern ONO towns are almost
all favorable To the Republicans ~ ,..r
AKnoN April 5.-wi'am Anderson. VINO wa iorenaa ,,
of 4 r. sslberling & Co.'s moulding room anu aoous
four weeks ago struck with the knights OF iaoor VIZ
have since boycotted Mr. seiberngs business ntees's
TO-DAY elected Police Judge of this city on hc Iaoof
i,.ue He was IN, nominee the Republican ucSc'
CLEVELAND. April tspeeiaD Unusual nteress ~s'
oIiy M. nor Offices and the council are
Affected by It. The real Issue was oe.w.rd .rd
m. louor eiemeut aud the temperance people III tekS"
to oprony or closing liquor stores on sunday n. n
Law aud order League worked 10 se.u,o .t
Themselves IN favor OF closing the liquor a.otos .no
candidatos bein. nearly all X publicant Inc ncpu
ucans have carried the city By about 'ooo Anu o''
a majority OF the Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
. WOuAN KILLED BY SMOKING OPIUM

MRS JENNIE WOODS. OF Chicago, 'lsiis r"N
WHILE HER HUSBAND Is IN NEw-f"Eh'
Curc,Go, April Specidl.-A cab drove up
,o No 355 Wes: Madlson.st this morning. ana VA"
as.is,e1 his compaui N. ia dsome young woman "n"
annearea to be deathly sick, Into th" oai''"x' D'
Adams was called and Was tod that 'uo "'"~"
~ ., 90, r,,,-s or ou,um Wnen tho doctor arrived
a.. ,,om,n wa. dead. A cursory examination lea W.
Adam, TO think tnat che woman died from the en- Gus ol
o,inm po.son Tho wonan's name was MIS- 'ehhi'
woods age nineteen. She was the wife OF tra'e'ioH
man a, nresent In New York. The coroner took posses
% s he dead womaas property, consisting oi ~o,'-
ding rins with initials " f. Il. di.n,nn "s.s" n'
r"S ana one small diamond earrins Her eio'hns con
i.psn OF An elegantly made costume ot Drown lou;
me woman had been Occupying rooms WIN h'' Ns
n, n, ~ d. arbnrn.avs which were Iould 70 oe nsua
saneIv rurutshrd. Nothing IL known OF her conp"no.
b.yond the fact thai she went o9t vita hui .s nss
snJ thar they yisitel opium den, where she ,V -.
nins after pipe OF deadly drug. WIN !ne
stated IL is rst instance D,onsht 70 inc t"aa af
Of the police OF death 80 resui''"s' ii''
last nj rnt has disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
GREEKS READY FOR BATTLE.
URGEDTo UPHOLD THE CoUNTRY's HONOR
ATTITUDE OF THE PowERs-CELEBRATISG PRlNCh
...1,.. Il

ATTITUDE OF THE PowEEs-CELEBRATiSG fhlNCh
ALExANDERs BIRTHDAY.
ATHENS, April 5.-The Minister OF war hasre-
turned from of inspection OF the frontier defences
He expressed his delight the various commanders at
the efficiency of the works Before leaving Aria ne
requested the officers to inform their men that
they were destined to uphold the honor OF
Greece tile field OF battle and would not return 10
their homes until that honor was satisfied Great
preparations being made TO celebrate the ahn-
versary OF Greek Independence tomorrow The trip OF
the War Minister and the expressions used by MN are
taken to indicate speedy declaration OF war
NJ Iricoupis ex-Prime Minister. in his attack on the
preseut Government last Saturday in the Chamber OF
Deputies, blamed the Ministers for missing the oppor-
tunity OF arriving at good understanding Win iukS'
presented by the recent war between Servi ahu D"
garia lie also criticised the Government for faihs 10
organize properly the Greek army, and urged that
raw recruits be sent home and well-trained men %
added the army. that tho country might DO III
state of military readiness IN case Of emergency
CoNsTASTIxoPLE April 5--It is learned from official
sources that Powers awaiting probable changes
in the Greek ministry before finally deciding TO lhst
tute naval operations against Greece.
LONDON, April 5-Mr Bryce. Under Foreign Secretary
replying TO question in the House OF Commons TINS
afternoon that Greece had not accepted the advice
OF the Powers 20 the cOurec she should pursue IN her
troubles with Turkey. He also said that tho Govern
ment had 10 information which would enable them 10
say that Greece would refrain from war.
SOPHIA April 5-To-day is the twcnty-ninh anniver-
sary OF birth OF Prince Alexander The people oee
hrated it as holiday. lie DcU,1 was sung tbls m0r-
ing I'm the Cathedral. The edltce crowded J. nc
representatives OF all the Govern ents eGsept ;
attended the All the Consulate ofces except
that OF Russia, were decorated with hags.
Gadban EGcndi. the special Turkish Commissioners
who came nero last week with special mission concern
ing the Eastern RumeliaD Goyernorship question paseu
by Russia. has had several consultations with PrlnSe
Alexander. The Commissioner in behalf OF the
sultan advised Alexander not to resist tue & aeci-
OF tho Powers Oh the question Wnc'her
his title OF Governor OF Eastern Rumena IS LOT
limited term OF five years. as Russia claims or for
ife as lie claims. Gadhan Efendi assured the Prince
that HE wishes would bc considered when tho cohui-
tions we're favorable for doing Prince Alexander
re lied he regretted lie unable to yield put ts
was possible view OF the legitimate demands OF the
Bugarians and the National sacrifices which hau Deeh
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
RIGHTS OF AMERICAN FISHERMEN.
THEIR VESSELS MAY ENTtR CANADiAS FORSYTH
RIJYlNG OF BAIT.

BUYING OF BAIT.
HALIFAX. ADnl 5.-Captaln Scott, Oh 'he
seamcr ansdowne will begin 20 select saiHDg cruisers
20, tho nroteetion of The fisheries. IL NOW appears that
,boro ia M law TO authorize prevention OF Umei
vasss from enterlng Canadian pofts and shipping
M the men they require. as they may cone IN o" sono
urs,oxt suoh AS want OF water. OF IT,
n,tr. IN tern mansal, and NOBODY hts
mower ~ say what men ,they shall sail away Nith'
cna,n scot asserts that scnOonets nave nceA pre-
,ad from .htnn,ng men at Nova Scotian ports. mo
h,,,t,on a,ainst getting bait IL one OF tue principal
,,,,. mat yrl work against the Americans ANA mono
of their ushing We sos ctn do tta!'h1 iA' " san'
,, novoo, con.idecab!e Smuggling along the coast
There Is nothing however to preven' regular u'ai"s
~ IRON, huvng bait IN Canadian ports and retailing
!, outside the limits Captain Scott has ordered tIe
publication OF the following A..
+. rhe pubc seem 10 be- unaware that American nsh-
@ vpn at Ir ports not liaOc 10 seizure IL IS
oiv those who come Tor any other "lJec's tnAu
Of ontairg wood water, shriter OF reg arr. ID, ,hoy
of George III. they are nAo,e Vhorn"9s Wien
Sa MOI depart from our natDo's w"on
~ IN do so by ono IN tutho: ~.
% nsSernan can trade and II found within thte miles
of he coast or buyn- bait, whicb is pItl"'nc W.
hIla uuttlEg ,ty IN force are enJonii 10
,rr,i or strangers with cvny. blt ressp"s'eis pS.
no, exprct much lenieacy when tncy are se'u"- o"'
laws AT denance. ,o., ,,,r,1ucei in ths
vswfonn,iiand Legislature to prohiblt tie eaP1.
h.i, II i, presumed tha tins bill VIII alike "''c' 0"'e
- thIs alteruoon Mr.. Foster. Mnlster OK
uir,n, AMI Fisnarles snt that in-ttuctioh, ntl ~
civ en- 10 the ernIDent en- trs 10 pneo' Wv a..
eres under tie treaty oi - -, ,aiuins coo2eratIOn
"etS S ~ ~ vinnalnd Jyerument ia carrying Out 'e
proyisions OF the trea y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
dixie SPEAKS on THE IRISH QUESTION.
The LAND PURCHASE sCHEME-MR. PAKNELL AND
AIR. GAME,

LONDON. ADril 5.-Sn Charles Dixie. speak
ing at Paddngton night said that insistonce upon
Mr. Gladstone's project relative to the purchase OF
land in Ireland would jeopardze the success OF
his Home Ruie measure, which in all other respects
was acceptable II would be impossible, ho continued
ever to revert to Old system Of Irish government
Even IL Nh Gladstones measure bo rejected some soiu
tion must he found OF the Irish question:
Mr. Parpel has sent a telegram to Mr.. OBrcn saying
that Le rjOces that tie rlshnen 81 Harrow 9rness
otpuss MI Caine, whO adds Mr. PSrHe, has doubtless
Joined the Chamberlain and Dke conspiracy 10 mar or
Illustrate Mr.. Gladstonc's great WORK: -,
Mr. Edmunds Nationalist Candidate. has Withdrawn
the contest to MI the va ancy IN the "a toW.n
Furness district. Hts nomination was made 10 dlscl-
suspected Of disposition to be dsloya TO Mr. Glad-
stone. ana TIE withdrawal practically iusifes AiE
Canes election 10 the House of COinmons
William Borlase Liberal, member for East Cornwallis
mentioned IN the lobby of the House OF Commons ms
secretaryship OF the Local Government Board
sEEKING AN ALLIANCE WITH THE WIGS.
IoNDoN. April 6.-Mr GladstOnes home rulc
bills. VIII be submitted TO the Cabinet to-day
The Conservatives are making strenuous efforts 10
form coalition with the Wings against MI. Gladstone
Lord Salisbury had a conference with other Conserva
tive leaders yesterday, but decision was reached
relative to tho course to be pursued on the irish
measures.
PATRICK EGAN NOT OPPOSED TO PARNELL
LINCOLN, Neb., April 5.-The following cable
DISPATCHES have just been exchanged between L har-
rington, NJ p secretary of the Irish National League
Dhblin, and President Egau u the American League
10 k0an. Lincoln. Neb.
English papers publish cables fToln America saying
Egan and sullivan condemn Parneifs peaceful policy
and threaten revolt This Is done TO prejudice Ilaa
stones statement Thursday. Wire authority TO contra
diet UARkISCTON.
Statement that Sullivan or have condemned Parners
peaceful policy Is an unqualified Ia"nood when co4ia
Only have emanated from an enemy 10 '.e easue ah
traitor to Ireland. PATRICK EGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

GLASGOW. April 5.-H. L. sellgman & son, iron dc Al
ers here, have failed.
PATS April 5-M Sarrion Minister OF the Interior,
has all the Mayors aud Projects OF the country
q do their utmost to dssuadc FrenchInen from emil
grating The oacials are instructed to expatiate on
the obstacles ana disappoiD tments which await new
corners all parts Of the world, particularly in
America"
SYDNEY, y. ;. W. April 5.-Sir Henry kes, in the
legislative Assembly to-day. gave notice OF MS inteh-
tou move NO.e Of censure against the nome GOV
ernment its policy IN regard to the New-Hebrides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

Mr. Nourse been discovered since lie left the Lang
ham Hotel ia London to take the train for Liver
pool on his return TO thi. country. His baggage
reached Liverpool but IL is known that MI E9nrso
Ief London In written few days before ms ~
tended departure. Mr.. Nourse sd that hes had psen ~
hut was lben wha improved 1t Is the nope OF nis
friends IN this city that he Is yIDg i'll
unabe to communicate With them, sehrch OF tie noN-
ptaIs IN London and Liverpool has, however, Deeh
frut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
I1szT ENTHUSIASTICALLY APPLAUDED.

LONDON, April j.-ln a private final re-
rehearsal to-day Liszts Elizabeth" PRIOR to the per-
form.nee tomorrow the Abbe himself entered the hall
Unexpectedly and received with tremendous en-
thusasn. He responded by seating himself atthe piano
aud improysnc part OF tbs oratorio This Is his hrst
performance England I'm forty live wears The queen
has commanded the AbDa TO visit Windsor Palace Oh
ndu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
FLAMES IN HARLEM.

A fire was discovered in the four-story brick
building No. 229 Last One th-st
last night. The first floor and basement used as
stable for the horses OF the j. NJ Horton Ice
Cream Company. The second floor used as Offices
while the third aud fourth floors used organ
factory by J. 4. Frey. After working for one hour
and half the fire got under CONTROL The building
was completely Quilted and the loss about 1000
fully covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
FACTORY BADLY DAMAGED.

BUFFALO. April 5.-A fire broke out about
p. H. to day IL the fourstory brick building near
the corner Of Mechanic and Terrace SIS. The
losses are: volEer & Felthouse Company. S25-
OO0 covered by insurance; Kendall Manufactur
lug Company. $4,000. insured for $500 I;
Buffalo Plating Company 81 900 insured for $500; star
Laundry 81. 800 insured for II 600 Twenty girls who
were employed by the star Laundry Company had 10
take TO the IRE escape. two OF them being injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

MADRID, April 5.-Returns show the election
Of 3Ol Mnsteriasts go followers OF Castillo, j. Fed
erl and Zorlllist Republicans. % Democrats 10 lndc
pendent Conservatives. aud followers OF Dominguez
The elections orderly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
RIoTOUs STRIKERS SENTENCED.

THE EXCITEMENT OVER THE ARRESTS II FRANCE
DEMANDS OF COTTON sPINNERs.
BRUSSELS, April Sat Charleroi to-day
number OF strikers who engaged IN the recent riots
were sentenced OF imprisonment ranging from
three months TO nve years. Ten thousand operatives
are still on strike. it's expected that many will
sumo work tomorrow. The town is tranquil.
Fifteen hundred miners employed In tho Quenast
ouarres went out strike to-day. TIE strikers have
thus far behaved Ia orderly manner
PARIS April 5.-The arrest OF NM. Roche and
Duouercy at Decazcve, continues be the sensation
in Paris All the papers publish long leaders on the sub
ject NJ Rochefort, his paper the indansige0H vio
leny attacks the Government not only for It's conduct
IN particular affair." but also for Its whole treatment
OF the labor trouble Decazeve. NJ. Iamelina. dep
uty for OF the Seine disicts accompanied By the
editors OF the IronSigeatt, Cri du Pepie and Rad,cd
went zevl5 to-day The Socialists Of Paris have
called meeting FOR ext wednesday, when.
1t beevedtney will decide on some form of retaliation
for Tue Government will ask the Chamber
Sl DepueS ror " for ni nen
OF the murder ~ Watrin the mine superintendent by
BiRMINGHAS April 5-Tho paper mill strike ended
day. the employees submitting a 80 per reduction
III They went on strike on April against
dered reduction Of 30 per cent.
AMSTERDAM April 5-A strike o. cotton spinners and
weayers against lowering OF wages Is IN progress at
Ensc hede far disorders have occurred. although
the Socialist arc urging the strikers forcble
The Mayor has appealed personally 10 tic op
eIatves not 10 break the peace
PARIS. April 5.-Roche and Ducqucrcy, who
were TED al Decazeye and taken tho prison
YIlleranche before magistrate to-day They
fused to answer the questions Of the Court and simply
protested against their arrest 1t is reported nst tho
Government possesses clear evidence that Roche and
Ducquercy are connected with a Socialist movement
winch resolved upon at meeting OF Anarchist
leaders.
RENEWED RIOTING IN MILAN.
MILAN, April 5.-The concessions made to
reduction of The octroi tax bread
convinced them that they feared by the city au-
thorites Acting under this belief dspuatCn OF work
went 10 the syndio to-day and de-
manded full amnesty for all those arrested
in connection with the riots They further demanded
that the duty foods be abolished. The
syLdic replied that 1t would 0e Impossible 10 grant
amnesty tho Imprisoned rioters. The demand OF the
touching The tax Oh foods was reported TO the
council by the syndic. Subsequently All attempt WAS
made :IoiiDg, but large force Of troop.
was called out and order quickly restored Several
arrests made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
HANLAN ACCEPTS BLAcIis cHALLENo

TORONTO, April 5.-Hanlan, on hearing of
Beschs challenge to the world sent the following cable
dispatch to W. j. Iunes Editor OF The NocS OF the World
London:
Post at once 500 forfeit for $500 match against
Beach on Thames with SPOrfSD,0n.
Hanlan has engagements this side OF the Atlantic
until July but he viii sail for Engandabout the middle
of that month. II arranged Will probably take
place early September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
THE NAVAL DRILL Postponed.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 5.-The movements
=, ,ns naval squadron were postponed to day on 20
count OF bad weather The evolutons torpe"o ~ sans
| sham naval nght anu tArko' "
| will begin to-Inorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
SIR HENRY HALFoRD DYING.

LONDON, Apnl 5.-Sir Henry HalfOrd, who
conducted TO Creedmoor two Of the British rifle teams
which contested In m,ernatonal matches. is dying OF
Rrght's disease OF the kidneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

SENTENCED FOR coNsPIRSGc c1,0SaI T0 coars sa,s
n Dosios' ~. Emma A. Coolidge. who recently p"~
Snv 60 conspiracy murder young MIS- ~ Ssss.
senteuced to three years IN the Won0u
born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
INCIDENTS FROM THE GFrMAN CAPITOL.

BERLIN, April 5.-The poet ScEeffel having
peen removed TO Carlshruc, is somewhat better
The Socialist meeting at Berlin at which Nolnan was
advertised speak has been forbidden by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
RENEWED RIoTING IN MILAN.
NOT FREDERICK R. NoURsEs BODY.

LONDON, April 5.-1he corpse found in the
Thames and said TO be that OF Frederick X Nourse
treasurer OF the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany 1t is learned wrongly identified. The body II
hot that OF Mr. Nourse. OF whom 10 trace for the las
month has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

Nothing had been heard from Mr. Nourse's brother
who went 10 England over weeks conduct the
search for the missing man Up to this time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

Suppose any else had got the grant from down
town to Fiftoenth-st. lie would ave had besides the
competition Of the STAGES the fact that the seventh
Avenue road would have carried passengers s the way
down to Barclay by ITS University Place line Tor one
fare without changing cais DO you suppose tD"' WITH
All these iii rultes there could have been much money
ln the grant hands O any one s-ei tell you II 5
nonsense To suppose there would aud claim To Know
some ethiug about tho horse railroad business Why.
more than halt the business done by the Broadway Kali
foas IA lone that part OF which Ia above Fieehth
At ,iorr than halt its don't rdo foot on
any portion OF the track below Fifteenth 81, that
didn't come ~ all iDto tho question OF the yane pf the
giant below Fifteenth st., 50 FAR as tho CITY u con
cerrd All the proi {, lIde rou tht m beoncot 10 tho
seyenth Avenue road and tho city couldn't get any beho
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
zoe.

100 dozen Gentlemen's Genuine Super
Stout British Socks, never offered be-
fore anywhere by anybody less than
zoe per pair. Our Saturday Price
only
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-26
FRANCES ExILEs.
Monarchists Predicting Great Ac-
cessions to Their Ranks.

Monarchists Predicting Great Ac-
ccssions to Their Ranks.
PARIS, June 25.-Much excitement has
been caused by the manifesto OF the Count
of Paris on his departure from France.
Newspapers containing the manifesto are
selling on the streets In large numbers.
The document has made a great impress
sion.
The French Radical press point to the
Count of Paris manifesto as proof OF the
dangerous character OF the man as resi-
dent ofthe republic. They say the mani
festo completely unmasks his real char
acter as a cOnspirator.
Three ofthe State Councillors and Count
de Pourtales. Third Secretary OF the
French embassy at London, have resigned
because OF the expulsion OF the Princes.
BoAsTINGs OF THE MoNARCHIsTs.
M. Serve, an intimate friend of Comte
de Paris. writing to La Soleil saws that
the period Of exile viii be of short dura-
tion, that the 5000, 600 votes given to the
Conservatives at the last election will
soon develop into 6,000,000 Royalist votes,
and that France is weary OF and Disguised
with Republican blunders and will return
to monarchy.
NJ. Cassagnao approves Of the mani
festo, and styles its language as that Of "a
man.
M. Clemenceau in an interview to-day
vindicated the expulsion Of the Princes.
He said that If the Mouarchists, who had
now assumed their real character, meant
war, he was not afraid of the issue. He
believed that they would finally regret it.
SYMPATHY OF THE QUEEN.
LONDON, June 25.-The Queen has tel
egraphed an expression Of sympathy to
the Count OF Paris.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-26

valuable man. Hence the people had
seen Mr.. Bright giving Mr.. Caine testl-
montal of character, and Mr.. Game had
already deplorably misrepresented this
Testimonial, just as he had the Liberal
party which elected him but recently to
the House Of Commons.
CHARACTERIZED As A MEASUREMENT.
This testimonial made It appear that
Mr.. Gladstone had Ouce condemned the
principle of home rule. Mr.. Bright knew
that Mr.. Gladstone had never condemned
the principle of the home rule bill. How
ever, the audience would hear no criti-
cism OF John Bright from Mr.. Gladstone.
81 have taken resolution" said the
speaker, "never TO be Mr.. Brlghts critic.
lCheers. l will never utter a word to
disparage a man whose integrity revere,
whose character love, and who has con-
ferred upon his country services which
cannot be forgotten" [Cheers.
CHAMBERLAIN ROUTED.
LONDON, June 20. 3 A. M.-Richard
Chamberlain, Member OF Parliament, at
tempted 10 address the electors OF West
lslington last night, but was not allowed
to speak. He was met with cries OF
Traitor" and the platform was stOrmed.
Mr.. Chamberlain and his friends escaped
through back door.