Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-24
ENGLISH POLITICS:

Maidstone Starts On His Trip to the Noftf
Amid Scenes II .tbs Wit6e.e EAshrsisi.ii
=.EaF, speRess's speeah-Saiisbury III.
plains-Parnell to Issue Manifest.
LONDON, June 1.-THE astounding ole
man set forth on his expedition to con.
quer the country this morning amid scenes
of enthusiasm, almost Unparalleled, even
in his career: lie drove, as tisual, iii an
open carriage, accompanied by Mrs
Gladstone. who, apparently; never leates
him for moment. He wore light
tweed suit. As he bowed in acknowledg.
ment of the cheers that went up from al
most every Group he passed on the long
drive from Downing street to st.
Pancras, MIR. Gladstone looked extremely
| well and seemed in the best of spirits.
learn that his voice is Id excellent coudi-
ton. Outside of St. Pancras q huge
crowd assembled and gave him an Ova-
ton. The train inside the station was
! unusually long. His salon was at least
a hundred yards from the booking Office
Every foot of space between the
two was covered with masses of
people, except a narrow lane,
through which he walked. It was only
with the greatest difficulty that he made
his way. Everybody seemed determined
to grasp his hand. Dozens of ladies
pressed forward to thrust flowers upon
him as he advanced. The people closed
behind him, pressing after him to the
very door Of the salon carriage. All this
time there was one uninterrupted cheer
When he reached the carriage he dis
posed his flowers round him, and then in
response to irresistible cries opened the
window. Speaking in full, clear voice
he addressed the people fora few minutes.
He said he understood what their enthu-
siasm ment. He pointed out, as he never
lOoses opportunity of doing now, the ex.
act issue Of the election, namely between
Salisbury and coercion and himself and
Cancellation. At the principal stations
along the route arrangements are being
made for him to say few words to pub.
lie meetings gathered in the yards of the
railway stations. l hear that besides his
Scotch speeches, he will also address
two or three meetings in the North Of
England, probably on his return, if his
health continues good; also a mass-meet-
Ing in the East End of London.
SPENCER's SPEECH.
LONDON, June lin a speech at
Chester, last evening, Earl Spencer, Lord
President of the Council, intimatcd that
the Land-Purchasc bill would not be
dropped. He said that the Government
was defeated by a combination of two
parties which were unable to form a gov
ernment, either singly or combined, be-
cause they agreed upon no policy except
that of opposing Mr.. Gladstone. He de
clared that separation was impossible,
and that the Irish knew and acknowledged
the fact.
THE DILKE CRAWFORD CASE.
Sir Charles Dixie has given notice that
he will appeal from the decision of
Justice Sir James IIanncn, made ON the
18th instant, denying Sir Charles and
Mrs. Crawford the privilege of being
made parties to the Dilkc-Crawfora cas-
reopened by the Queens proctor. S.
Charles insists upon his right to deny
under oath the charge made by Mrs.
Crawford and to have her subjected to a
crOSS-eXamnatiOE.
PARNELL'S MANIFESTO.
LONDON, June 17.-Mr. Parucll is IRE.
pairing an election manifesto. 1t will he
addressed to the English people, and its
purpose will be to rcassurc them con-
corning the consequences of granting
home rule to Ireland