Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
ENGLANDS new CABINET.
Earl Salisbury to Form 1t and Hart
ingtOn to Have His Choice
OF Positions.
peeulation as to the Course Gladstone
and Parnell Will Pursue in the
New Parliament.
Riots in Belfast all Ended-An Extra
dition Treaty Made Between
England and America.

LONDON, July 15.-An extradition treaty
between England and the United States hal
been signed. In addition to the custOmar!
treaty it provides for the surrender o
dynamite miscreants. At the foreign Office
it was stated that when the matter wal
ripe q communication would be made to
the press, and that the treaty would doubt
less be ratified at Washington after the
customary routine. Further details were
prremptorily refused. At the American le'
CATION Secretary White was greatly incens.d
on being questioned in regardto the matter
and refused to admit or contradict the
statement that q treaty had been signed or
agreed upon, as the State Department at
Washington was alone competent to speak
on the subject. He said he was surprised
at the indiscretion Of the foreign Office and
b~rusquely closed the interview. 1t is gen.
orally thought in diplomatic circles that
the socialistic troubles in Chicago largely
influenced the American Government in
making the treaty.
CABINET sPECULATIONs.
LONDON, July 15.-The Standard says:
Considering the relative strength of the par
ties, Marquis OF Salisbury is the natural
head of the new government. 1t adds that
all the Conservatives who prize the triumph
which the Conservatives and Liberal Union
lists have won together will wish to see the
Marquis OF Harrington a prominent men,
Der of the new government, ana will also
desire to nave the Unionists fairly and fully
represented. Unless the Marquis OF Sails
bury adduces a conclusive reason against
this policy, we are sure it is one the country
will be suited with. 1t will commend itself
to the common sense of the electors. If
Hartington's followers are willing, we are
perfectly sure that there will be no INSOFAR
able difficulties in the way OF II an
amicable arrangement.
THE ELECTION NEWS
LONDON, July 15.-Sir S. Wilton, Con-
~servative, has defeated Capt. +. II. Vernay,
GIadstonian candidate for reelection in
North But kinghamshire.- notwithstanding
Mr.. Gladstone's special letters to the cleo.
tors urging them to return the Captain.
At the last election he was successful by a
majority OF ! ,45S in a total poll OF 9,46S.
In South Worcestershire Hon. j. Lunkett,
Conservative, has defeated the return OF
E. Stafford Howard, Gladstonian, who at
the last election had a majority OF AS in
jority OF five have defeated the election OF
+. Wapon, Gladstonian, in South Ayre-
shire. A. NJ. COMFY, Parnellite, has been
reelected from Middle Tyrone, defeating
H. H. Moore, Conservative, w. X. Red
mond, Parnellite, has been reelected from
North Fermanagh. He polled 3,l28 votes,
while William Archdale, his Tory oppou-
ent, polled but 2 1852. Mr.. Redmond's vote
is 127 less than he had at the last election,
while the vote OF his opponent is 4Ogreater.
In the south division Of Monagoan Sir
Muckenna, Parnellite, received 4 ,165 votes,
and Mr.. Westeur, his opponent, 1000
MIR. GLADSTONE SARCASTIC.
LONDON, July 15.-Mr. Gladstone has
written a rejoinder to the Duke OF West
minister's reply to the Premier's charge !
that His Grace struck a blow at aris-
tocracy by deserving Liberalism and aiding
in the election OF a Tory candidate in his
district, Chester, by the use of money and
carriages. Mr.. Gladstone twits the Duke
with working for Tories harder thar he
ever worked for the Liberals, and suggests
that in doing so he is striking q similar |
blow at aristocracy to that which he gave
it when he helped to defeat the Reform bill
in '66. Mr.. Gladstone says he does not
challenge the propriety OF the Dukes
action but that he is grieved over it.
ut was an act against patriotism
continues Gladstone, and he adds "to dis
unite the classes and SO impair the strength
of the Empire are acts as grave as to strike
Il blow at the aristocracy which you did in
&c when you took the chief part in de-
stroying the reform bill and in ousting the
Government. Is it not possible what you
did then you may be doing now? In my
eyes the gravity OF the present issue in
wolves the honor Of the Empire. The Gov
eminent sought to cancel a past on which
you shut your eyes. l met the present and
future demands, thinking England's honor
should be cleared. l lament this should
he nraventad - |