davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-01

Ii IL reported that the president will
appoint successor 10 Justice Lamar.
The report may have . foundation ~
fact. but inasmuch as the sa-
preme court now contains three
members. Brown. Brewer and Shlras.
appointed by President Harrison, II Is
believed that Il would DC stroke of
good policy to pass the nomination
over 20 his successor. IL be shall APP
point q justice the democrats IN the
senate Will delay confirmation by every
artihes known to parliamentary tao
ties
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-01

others ~sEships. bscsuse OF POSSESSION.
for &c would be OBJ geo - asisne 81 al
tzsk n tie open sea. having only .
refuge u distress aader ths guns OF
ls.4na fortiEealons. TIE stEatsgsc vslgs
Of tho .'cr0ss-rosis" = great. bat .tssery
greatness would eoesgzue millions OF
money % sEainta.n Il ca the whole,
TIE Jnlted states can proat Little bs
possessing Hawai-. We would acquire
. few Thousand ssml-elsillzsc bafhAs-
isns. whose s0cizl customs are re-
ynxnant 70 every ssnss OF morality.
They are vile IN habits and unsc.
qnAnted vita virtue. To make
them dependent wards. subject 10
the government OF territorial officers,
would be 70 lnsste = problem more DIS
tracing than the indian question We
would be compelled 20 feed. eioine and
educate them. or else Kill them OF ~
degrees, a. the Indians have been
killed. Still there may be good and
sufficient reasons for annex!ng Hawai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
FROM THE SEALING FLEET.
MOVEMENTS OF POACHERS AND PATROL
VESSELS
srArrRs UNLOADING CATCHES AT SAND POINT
REPORTED DISCOVERY OF NEW FooREKf
THE BRITISH CRUISERS.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J

San Francisco July ia letter from sand Point
Alaska dated June 90. gives some Interesting oeoiS
sf tho movements OF seal poachers ana the Ae''oa"
guarding fleet AT that time fifteen seaers were In
the harbor at Sand Point. They had unoadca 'ne'r
skins and were waiting for orders from Victoria ss 10
whether they were to 90 to the siberian coast Inc
horbor IS now patrollcd by boats from the Ranger
corvn and Rush TO see that no Illicit traffic Is carried
ON with tho shore For several years traders az Sahd
Point have made money by furnishing liquor To ines"
cacr but the watch this Is too strict for any
of thi, contraband trade. The result Is i'ar'n
roar from whit" AMI native se.l-huhtcrs' wh' eN-
pccied To hive a big drunk there before their cruise
10 the Copper Islands The British seaer triumph
heads tho list with the largest catch. having taken
500 ,kns willie the Henry Dennis, OF Seattle, comes
next with LOO.
some news has been received Of the mysterious
movements OF the Alexander. which sailed rom osh
Francisco, under Captain Mclean. with large equip
mont for seal fishing The report has been given out
that the vessel intended to make raid upon either
the Copper or prbylof Islands next fall, but several
mon who have come In from the Japan sea declare
that those s,orlcs are blinds to conceal her real
purnos, which Is 10 make a raid on some new seal
ro kerry on the siberian coast which Mclean as
GOV, red a, year II is said that for several years 'he
.Iaucbt.r of ,.als Oh the American side has driven
larc.. number form new roOkerle> oh 'he SiAnuS
lonc thc Jnpancsc coast and the SHORES of the Sea
of Okhot.k Mclean two years ago l"hued OH "''c
Of tbese Island, I'm the sea Of Okho,sk and secured
2 GOO skins from a herd which had gone to thS uh-
freou.nt.d place to establish rookery. one ot MS
crc, on that occasion /, here now, ana he says una,
o,n bn. ln.Det,d the siberian coast ana knows IL
hrttcr than the Ru,-ianS themselves. ms theory
is made plausible 10y the fact that the Alexander mas
not been this scsson , - lama On for
The cutter Rush lof sand Point on June % IN ~ 'of
Dclairf Uarlor. CA her return she VIII can ~
nI I,r or and pli,lic Cove to enforce the new sea
cttrr bunting regulations. When the sealing No.
i toward The end of this week the cruisers VIII pro
80, q, p,brnc Sca The British vessels Nymph
and Garnet are on the way to Ounala,@. ihr
Garnet viii return 10 Esgulmault ny july lo ou, wv
Tvnnb will remain III Bchrtng SEA untu september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
INCREASING IRISH RIGHTS.
rrFECT OF MIR GLADSTONE'S WITHDRAWAL
OF A SUBSECTION OF CLAUSE O.
,pr1AyD's REPRESENTATIVES IN THE IMPERIAL
PARLIAMENT TO HAVE POWERS EQUAL TO
THOSE OF BRITISH MEMBEEs-MR
sEXTON SEEKS REDREsS AGAINST
CHAIRMAN NELLOR.

CHAIRMAN NELLOR
London JULY l2-When the House of Com
uons went into Committee of the Whole on the
Ir;.b Government Act. more commonly known as
the Home RuLs bill, Mr. Gladstone announced
tho withdrawal Of the "in-and-out' subsection
of Clause 8, which provided that the Irish mem
bers of the Imperial Parliament should not be
entit,d to deliberate or vote on any bill or
motion the operation of which is confined to
croat Britain or some part thereof; on any mo-
tion or resolution relating solely to some tax
rot raised or TO be raised in Ireland: or any
,.o+e or apprOpriation of money made exclusively
far anne service not mentioned in the schedule
os the act covering the Imperial liabilities, en-
oenditures and miscellaneous revenues on any
motion or resolution exclusively affecting Great
Britain or some part thereof, or some local au-
thority or some person or thing therein ar on
any motion or resolution incidental to any snch
melton or resolution as either is last mentioned
or relates solely to some tax not raised or TO be
raised in Ireland. or incidental 10 any such vote
or appropriation OF money rs above mentioned
Rv the Withdrawal of this subsection the
eightv Irish members to be retained in the In
perial Parliament will have rights fully equal
70 those given TO TIE British members.
Thomas Sexton. the anti-Parnellte leader who
refused TO obey the order OF Chairman MeAoI
IN withdraw the expressions he used at last
nights sitting of the Committee of the W hoe
of the House of Commons in regard TO the speech
made BY William Rrodrick, Conservative in the
course of which the latter characterized the Irish
as being impecunious and garrulcus, Is still In
dignant at the action Of Mr. Mellor in suspendlng
him. and is determined, if possible, TO be s"i
right in the matter. At the session of IN" ii 9uSH
to-day Mr. Sexton asked Speaker Peel If Mr.
Melor had not violated the rules of procedure
of the House in suspending him for disorderly
conduct and if he could obtain the Judgment ef
the House on the conduct of Mr.. Mellor.
The Speaker said that Mr.. Sexton had right
under the rules 10 give notice of motion ques-
tioning the conduct Of Mr. Melor.
Mr.. Sexton thercupsn gave notice that ne would
move the adoption of resolution declaring that
the Chairman of the Committee Of TN" Who'll"
had misused the powers OF his office in suspend
ing him. r,
Gavan B. Clark, Radical. member for Cath
ness, said that he supported Mr.. Sexton in his
attempt TO get the House 10 pronounce Chairman
Meors action arbitrary and in excess Of his
authority. Mr.. Clark also gave notice that he
would introduce motion TO reduce by 81 900
the amount Of the salary paid to the chairman.
In this motion Nh Clark. il is said, viii be
supported by the other Radical members. whose
aim It is to compel Mr.. Mcllor to retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
POKER PLAYING DID 1T.
JOAQUIN CApRILDD ,ONCE WAS ONE OF
CALIFORNIA; WEALTHIEST CITIZENS.
YESTERDAY THE SUPERVISORS OF soNoMA
COUNTY VOTED AN ALLOWANCE OF slo A
MONTH FOR HIS SUPPORT.
fRY rHIRGRAPu To IHE TRIBUNEl
tBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUsEl


San Francisco, July Io-when the sonoma County
supervisors made order to-day placing Joaquin
Carrillo on the poor list a striking example OF the
mutations OF fortune In California was afforded. When
The board granted Carrllo 80 month TO Keep the
wolf from his door In his declining years II was with
the knowledge that aid was being extended to one
who less than half century ago was one OF the rich
men In California. n prominent member OF one OF
the proudcs Spanish American families Joaquin
T. son OF Maria Ygnacia Lopez dc Cario, who came
10 what Is now Sonoma County in 1898. from san
Diego upon the Invitation OF General Vallejo. She
died in ls40 leaving an estate comprising thousands
OF acres Of rich land Julio, the oldest son, was
generous man like Vallejo and he gave the property
for building courthouse at Santa Rosa Before ne
died he was glad to accept position Of tanitor OF
this courthouse at s2j month. and after MS dea'h
the thrifty supervisors the pay Of his widow VINO
succeeded TO the place, to Slj.
joaquin not only inherited part OF his mothers
estate bat hc obtained three square leagues Oh cnoce
land from Governor Micheltorena. the last spanish
Governor of California VINO had the pleasant Gus
tom Of keeping blank land grants In his desk ana
filing them out for his favorites. Micheltorena
generosity with these land grants has made his mem
ory revcrcd by California lawyers, who for thirty
wears gained fat from litigation over these span
lsh titles Joaquin added to his other extravagances
passion for the new American game OF poker lie
fancled he could play It like an expert ana this de-
Iusion cost him most OF his land. He was high
roller and he sometimes lost as much as a nall sec
ton OF fine land during single night AT caras.
Finally the end came In his seventy fourth year. ani
he was compelled TO swallow his spanish pride ana
accept public aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
A DISPUTE OVER LOBSTER CANS.
s1R CHARLES dixie WANTS INFORMATION

kIR CHARLES dixie WANTS INFORMATION
ABoUT THE FRENCH SHORE QUESTION
London July 12.-The action at 81. Johns, y. F.
of Rcar-Admral Lsmoinaix, Of the French warsmp
Naade, who according 20 The press dispatches ueitcd
the Newfoundland authorities with great discourtcsy
because they would not accsde to his demands con
cerling importation OF for use In the lobster
industry the French shore has aroused considerable
comment asd again drawn public attention to inc
dispute between Great Britain and France regarding
the rights OF the latter IN Newfoundland.
The question Of Rear admiral Lamornaix's action
r. demanding that the cans referred TO, which hId
been seized by che newfoundland customs authorities
should either be returned their paid for,
was brought up to-day in the House Of Commons by
Sir Charles Dixie, who asked or Official information
on the subject.
Sir Edward Gray. Parliamentary Secretary of the
Foreign Ofice said 10 reply to Sir Charles that the
Government had received no news Of the reported
Quarrel between Rear Admiral LaincrnDX ana the
Government of newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
THREE FIRES WITH sloo.o3 LOSS IN EACH

stoncham. Mass. July 12.-Gcoree ii. Eaton w. >
large factory In stoneham was burned this iorehooh
with all its contents. The firm had pheed ABOUT
s,3 600 worth OF machinery for tin and iron "orHhs
in the building, and was nearly ready TO Degih oPr"
tions The loss will be nearly Slooooo.
West SUPERIOR Wis. July l2.-Fire last night com
nlet,Iv DESTROYED the Lake superior Mineral Paint
Compny's factory and the lime kilns owned by the
Warehouse and Builders supply Company. barrel
of turpcntlne exploded and blew the engineer through
the window He escaped death by falling In the
sand but was badly burned. Los. 100000. The
paint company had no Insurance.
Maxwell Cal. July IA fire supposed 10 be OF
origin started In the business portion Of
this town this morning, destroying twelve buildings
The loss Is estimated at 300 OOOOi insurance., $oOo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
TIE CHEMIST FINDS no NITRITES.
A THEORY THAT THE TROUBLE Is DUE TO THE
FERMENTATION OF SUSPENDED NATTER.

THEORY THAT THE TROUBLE Is DUE TO THE
FERMENTATION OF SUSPENDED NATTER
In spite OF the soothing assurances OF Tammany
Commissioner OF Public Works. "a Tammany president
OF the Health Board and Tammany chemist the puo-
lie mind Is still feverishly excited over the impurities
Of the Croon water supply Complaints By the score
are daily flooding the Offices of the Health Department.
hut President Wilson still Nlntrnts himself with the
ped cry no danger In face OF the racs
that a policeman employed in the Information bureau
at headquarters is suffering from Intestinal trouoie
causcd by drinking the water used In the once. AZ
though the Health Department officials lay the omme
at the d. or of the dead ends OF pipes, there was
no indication yesterday that this cause wouid oe re-
moved.
Dr Martin the chemist OF the Health Board, yes
,.r,v submitted another report drawn from his daily
eyperiment with the faucet at Peecker and Mulberry
SIS. DIR. Martin declares that the Croton water u
nav entirely free from nltres. Here are the figures
pr een,.
N'ios ~ - ............ .03l3
Snainn chloride 0o32
Free AMMONIA o.oo.)
But in spite oanihese figures the water still main
taned It's yellowish brown color and mershy od"'
Commissioner DAILY, DR.. Cyrus Edsoh and George
" Bldsa chief engineer OF the Croton Aqueduct. had
Aftcrward Mr. Daily gave reporters
tvpcwrittcn statement. which was said to be q re-
Mr. Blrd,all III WIS us ioio"n'
During the month Of May the ong-continued freshess
in the Iroton thoroughly impre2natei all hs
water In the streams. reservoirs and distributing mains
with suspended matter. The usual remedy Of blawtns
out the wacr.mons In course d application when
the dry and warm weather Of June Increased me 'e
pciaaIre OF In the streams ana reservoirs @as
nature began the usual process Of publication by icrme
tion This process Of natural fermentation usuay oc'
cupcs period OF weeks and while IL IS IN progress
it give, muddy appearance and had taste ana CUT 70
tho water. -
since June "A u has become necessary 70 draw
10, 600 600 Gallons OF water per day from the storage
rscrvoir In supply the lj3, 100000 gallons diy dis'
ihutcd and used in city. The stored "st'f always
has a mu Is taste and odr, but It's passage htoush sne
streams reservoirs and aqueucts generally puhes ana
doior,e. the water AT the present rme however the
,,er running in the is undergoing purifying
es and thi, combined with the u.s. Of stored water.
nc,c,.es the bad taste and cd
,,he natural fermentation aud purifcation Of the
water in the Croton Ri,eS which began on the
,av.n, of hot weather. June 20 has now so as
orro.soa that Yesterday the water began TO lose 10
ddv anpearancc showing that the worst rnrt OF the
.uu,ton is lost; but the quantity or volume OF
a,cr affected Is very large II viii take At least hrcs
e longer 10 bring IL lis usual standard OF purity.
, ycrv heavy and continued rainfall in the crosoa
m ain would remove all the offensive taste and odor In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
A PATIENT ITTIChS 4 MUSE.
TERRIFIC STRUGGLE IN A WARD ~ TIE
GOUYEENEUR HOSPITAL.

TERRIFIC STRUGGLE IX A WARD ~ THE
GuCNEENECR HOSPITAL.
A typhoid patient at Gouvcneur Hospital last
night got cnt of bed In hs dclirium. a time
thoroughly tcr'Orlcd The force OF Fever lent
the sick man unwOntcd strength. At II o'clock The
medical night stan sitting In the cool. on The
steps and In the little Office. waiting for the next
patient. Only two cases lad come In during the
day. and one OF the physicians had just remarked that
he feared such calm forcboled "A storm
moment later the three doctors were going up
the stairs, three steps at time In the direction Of
the medical ward. Piercing cries for help echoed
through the building and down the corridors Help
help. quick. Help! Help!" the ,noni, repeated
again and again. mingled with other cries. heart
rcndlng and unntellieible Arriving In the corridor
the doctors met two Of the nurses ming from
The big ward on the second floor with steps
quickel'd py terror Within they WllHln fiaNBor.
sihIoot patient, who has been extremely III With
nurse. he heavy screen and y couple Of tables
were overturned and medicine vias are hying In
every direction. ether patients weak and ! epy,
sat up III D'C ready To make "A feeble attpmId
cape II 1t sholld appear necessary The typhGd
patient Wia runerlng from violent attack dclirium
The ontcry continued while two Of the doctors
assisted IN" nurse to secure the patient. After
returned 10 the ward and the other patients tried
10 20 To sleep once again. The big man has been
NJ touverh"ar three weeks, and was I'm fair way
to tne cohVacscent stage. The physicians said that
dellrlu was frequent In typhoid cases but this was
o. unusual Violence even for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
HIT By 4 POKER FROM PASSING TRAIN.

STRANGE ACCIDENT TO THEODORE BROKAW.
CLERK IN THE CHEMICAL BANK.
Theodore BrolSaw seventeen years old. who lives
ar Nnn,ct while walking toward the station at hat
place Yesterday morning 10 take tram ior Newi YORK.
was struck Oh the head by a large iron poker which
fol, from a passing locomotive Brokaw was knocked
down. but he got up and did not appear to be In
lurcd lie and his father took the first train for
Ncw-York and laughed at the mishap. When the
train reached Oradcll station, Brokaw became III
and had 10 be carried from the car to the station
a. 1, was feared that 1t would do him injury to CON
tinne on his way TO New-lork Dr. AoRerhah' oi
Or,dell wos summoned to attend the young man.
suncrjptendent Drake of the New-Jersey and New
York Railroad heard Of the accident and provided
for nrokaw,s removal 10 his home. The young man
is a clerk in the Chemical Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
A BRIDEGROOM err 4ND BEATEN.
THE WEDDING HAD 10 Re r0sTroNED-A THEORY
THAT ENEMIES AND Not BURGLARS
MADE THE ATTACK

MADE TIE AIIA'h
Herman Fgrert sou Of Christian Esgrrt oi nos
III and IlG Ferry ST.. Newark was 10 nave 'e'''
married last evening 10 Mis- Kate virges, Of NJ
~ Datcy.st that city. The ceremony has been
pos,uorcd Ccgcrt was hrutally assaulted Tu"sd~y
niobt and so severely beaten that Dr. Blc>le VINO
Ina, been at the Young mans bcd,id" almost continu'
ally since the assault. says he !. IN dangerous
condition rrcdcrcg IIammc Egsert.s brotherin
law, was also attacked.
Tho ECccrt family. with the exception oi "l
u,mmc and Herman. retired about eleven o'clock
that NIGHT on tho east side Of the back varl ot N"
house there Is high wall Tiis separates '"'
premises from the yard, Of houses the next street
4 furniture factory Is In the rear yard.
When Herman Eggcrt returned from his vrit I"
Miss Virecls he heard III, brOihe: in law call mn'
In ,-pon,c TO the calf he walked through the nail
Nay and into the yard. There he met Mr.. iiamh'
The latter said he had heard mems voices In shed
adjoining the furniture factory. Young Egscrt
walscd boldly into the yard and passed the out
hou.e where IIamnel was. lie looked around, but
could find m trace Of any one.
After a few minutes tho young men decided TO come
10 return TO lhc house. As they approached tho
rear door. two strange men rushed ont They tried
TO get behind Egr'rt Eggert Showc- fight ana
made no oucry. The four men struggled fer n
minnie ana in the fight Of the strangers struck
Fgrcrt the back - III" head with a heavy iron
instrument. FggrT i"ll unconscious on th" trap
door ol the collar lIammcl wa almost rs severely
treated, Lcinr thrown over bench with grcat iorcr
Tcfor,c could recover himself, tl" men had escaped
through The hallway.
Inmmol aroused the houscholG ana the cider
Ecccr and his wife came dOwn-tair~. The younS
man wa carried upstairs and the police called IN.
found a wound two inches long at the back o Eggerts
or kicks IammcIs eyes and face were also Injured.
onc p,Opc in the ncirborhood believe that enemies
Of the young man made the attack. His parnts do
not share this belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

A STEAMER SEIZED By INSURGENTS.
ADMIRAL WALDENKOLK's MOVEMENTS IN RIO
GRANDE DO sUL-THE TOWN HELD
BY STATE TROOPS

Lohnoh, july ia dispatch TO Lloyds from Rio
Cronde do Sui states that Admiral waldenholk.
who Is at the head OF the revolution In the State OF
Rio Grande do sui. arrived at that city on July 6
from Mohtevideo. lie was accompanied by a number
OF armed Brazllians who had seized the steamer Iup
ter on which they were travelling. when the vessel
was short distance from MOntcvideo her sailing
port The Jupiter proceeded at once for Rio Grande
DO Sl. The State authorities. who did not know OF
ths movement until the insnIcent vessel appeared az
the bar. were unable to cope with the revolutionary
force on the water the naval resources Of the State
being limited.
Admiral Waldenkolk allows all vessels except those
Of Brazil. to proceed mp to the city as usual. Bra
lillian vessels inward outward bound are compelled
TO remain at the bar, which is nine miles from the
city. No test his yet been made Of the action that
would be adopted by the insurgents should foreign
vessels attempt to clear the bar outward bound.
state troops are IN possession Of the town and
fuse To surrender. The British twin screw soOpOf
Beagle is expected to arrive Rio Grandc do
sui soon. The part of the above dispatch relating to
the seizure Of the Jupiter confirms the report
here on Monday regarding the movements of Admiral
Wadenkclk.
Paris. July 12.-senor Guanabara. the Brazilian
delegate to Europe, has made public Official tel
conflict has taken place there ,ince tho defeated in
surecnts took refuge in Uruguay The dispatch also
SAYS that The Passengers the steamer Jupiter
were rcvouti ,nStS. ON the arrival OF that vessel al
Rio tiIande do sui the captain OF the warship BIO
Grdndc threatened to open fire whcyeupon the Jupiter
Withdrew and rccrossed the bar. The Government Is
supported by all tho land and sea forces The ad-
Irals of the fleet held meeting Yesterday and de-
clarcd unanimously in favor Of the Government. The
autholilicS taking energetic measures to suppress
the outbreak.
Rio De Janero, July la-n Is officially stated chat
tho steamship Jupiter not allowed to t<A1r
at Rio Cirande do sui, and that she retired an
chored nineteen miles on the port
The recent political troubles in Brazil have not
had great effect among the firms which deal In
coffee and rubber as was expected There 10
material change In the prices yesterday the Coffee
Exchange. The trouble lies In the interference OF
the Brazilian Government with the code kilograms
Business between New York and Brazil IS at a stand
still. and will continue until the Government OF
Brazil removes the embargo the cipher kilograms
OF American merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
alR. GLADSTONE LOYAL To MIDLOTHIAN
HE WILL STAND IN HIS OLD DISTRICT AT TILL
NEXT GENERAL ELECTION.

HE WILL STAND IN HIS OLD DISTRICT Al TIL
NEXT GENERAL ELECTION
London July 12.-Rumors have been current that
Mr. Gladstone did not Intend TO again for elec
ton in the Midlothian District and that at the next
general election re would stand in Welsh district.
Sir. Gladstone has written letter, which is mad"
public to-day. settling all doubt TO his intentions
He says that he will again stand fer election in Mid
lothian he believes that the constituency Will
tnue TO support HIM. He adds that he has no in
tenuon of seeking electen in Welsh constituency.
These rumors undoubtedly had their origin in the
fact that at the general election last wear Mr. Glad
stones majority in Midlothian was greatly cut down
by Colonel A. G. WGuchOpe, who stood In the Con
servative interest A comparison Of the figures Of
the last three general elcc lions IS interesting In
1885 Nr. Gladstone received majority of 4,63l
votes. In the following year, when the Gladstone
Ministry resigned because OF the rejection of the
Home Rule bill. the Conservatives had no hope what
ever OF winning the seat aud Mr.. Gladstone was re
turned without oppoStonT Last year, with Colonel
Wauchope as their candidate. the Conservatives made
strong SIGHT the district ana succeeded In pulling
MIR Gladstone's majority down TO 800 votes.