davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15
Board of Assessors.

The State Board of Assessors for railroads. tele-
graph and telephones for this district. met in lafa-
yette Friday, Apris The following parishes were
represented Avoyelies. d. b. Hudson: Acadia
b. E. Clark: iberia, p. L. Renoudet Jefferson. L.
II. Marrcro: Lafayette. Z. &. Brown; Rapides. j.
B:,rstow; ST. Charles, J. w. Frelsen: St. Mary. J.
N. Burguieres; St Martin. l.. A. DHohamp Terrc-
bonne.J N. Mcbride; parishes not represented: La
fourche. ST. Landry Calcasieu and Assumption
Messrs. J. Krutchnitt. r. Natil and J. G.. Parker
son represented the Morgan railroad.
Mr. G. &. Brown elected president and Mr..
p. L. Rencudet. secretary.
After much contention the board fixed the follow
ing rates of assessment: Morgan main line. $500
per mile. increase of $500 last years assess
mcnt: ALL branch roads. $500 per mile: Louisiana
Western railroad, $1,000 per mile: Western Union
Telegraph sIoo for wires: 50 for to wires:
sz5 additional for every wire 5; telephone. $50
De running mile.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15
EStray Notice

The undersigned has taken up an estray
sorre horse branded with the figure S with
a dash above it.
Owner is requested to come forward and
get same, proving property and paying
costs. w. Il. CLARK.
Duson, April ~, 1898.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15
FOR SALE.
Valuable Town Lots.

Lots Nos. 81, Ie5 and ais, situated in
the Mills addition, measuring IooxI4o feet !:
also improved property on Main street op-
positc J. +. Martins place. Terms reason
able. For further particulars apply to
THE GAZETTE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order
from the Honorable District Court in and for the
parish of Lafayette there will be sold public
tion TO the las, and highest bidder. bv the under
signed Sheriff a, the last residence of the deceased
in this parish
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15

]. f. TRAHAN, Druggist, has
exclusive sale of these Celebrated
Glasaes in Lafayette, La, from the
factory of kellam & Moore, the
only complete optical plant in the
south, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15

A speciality at T. NJ. BIossAr, watch
mdkcr and jeweer. Call and let me give
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15
Public Sale.

SUCCESSION OF EMILE CREIGHTON. DE
CEASED.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

STATE OF LOCiSIANA-PARlSH OF LAF.
ETTE.-No.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15
Sheriff'S Sale
p. Il. Chiassou as. GheofA0s Hanks.

STATE OF LOUISlANA-PARISH OF LAFA-
YETTE-NO. -
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15

JUSTICES CoURT-FIRsT WARD.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Mr.. Norman, representing Dunn's Mer-
camille agency, in town last week, look
ing after the interests of his company.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-15

The FarmeEs Union intend building an
annex to their cotton ginnery, to be used
a meeting hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

Berkentine Eureka, Cspt Drummer. sailed
from San Francisco On the l6ih for seattle
Capt Robert Jack has become master OF the
steamer lola, vice Capt Robert Cuthbersson-
Schooner Gen. Banning 10 now due here from
San Francisco with freight in the Dietrich line
Ship spartan arrived yesterday in tow OF tug
Wandere-. sixteen days from ssn Francisco. 10
load coal, having made the trip in exactly q
month.
Bark Matilda is now due from San Francisco.
She will 60 to Port Blakeiey for general over
hauling. and then 20 Port Gamble 70 load lurn-
Der for Honolulu
Barkentine Willie r. Hume SHIPPED crew OF
SIX non-unfon sailors In this city through
Agent Hawkins yesterday, and was towed from
Port Blaksley TO Port Townsend with lumber
for Valparaiso
diver was engaged yesterday In examining
the bottom cs the steamship Queen as she lay
alongside the bunkers. which started the report
that she had struck q reef on the last trip 10
Alasss- This report could not be confirmed
Tug Tacoma came in for coal yesterday, hav-
ing towed the ship 81 Katherine from Royal
Roads TO Tacoma The 81 Katherine has been
chartered by Baifonr. Guthrie Co. for wheat,
Immediately loading at Sis Sd TO the United
Kingdom.
Steamer State of Washington broke down
yesterday going FROM Seattle 20 Tacoma. The
crank pin came out. which demoralizsd things
In such q way that the eylinder-head was
knocked out and the piston was sent through
the partition into the dining room, smashing
III. dishes on the table on which dinner was
nearly ready. She went 10 Tacoma with one
engine, aud there her run was taken BY the
Henry Bailey. The State viii probably BE- laid
up for two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
MAKES NO MONOPOLY.
English Government Answers a
Query About Seal Decision.
THE BOMBAY RIOTS ENDED.
Gladstone Gives Notice of Cloturs on
the Report stage OF the
Home Rule Bill.

LONDON. Aug. 1s-In the commons
today Thomas q. Bowles. Conserva-
tive. asked the government whether
the award of the Boring sea tribunal
of arbitration imposed upon Great
Britain the obligation TO forbid peIagic
sealing by British subjects AZ any time
whatever within a sixty-miie zone around
the Pribilof islands. He also desired to be
informed whether it put other restraints
upon British seaiers while it imposed no
obligation on the United States to restrict
sealing on land at any time. Further.
Boyles said he desired TO be informed
whether the effect of the award would not
be to give a practical monopoly of the
sealing industry to the Americans.
The foreign secretary, replying. said it
was not considered that the effect of the
award would be 10 give the Americans a
monopoly of the industry. The award i'm
posed certain obligations upon the u nited
States as we'll as upon Great Britain, and
he could not admit that these obligations
would act to the prejudice of British in
terests. as BowIes had suggested by his
questions.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 1s.-Thus far
this season the catch of seals in Japanese
waters has been as follows: By the Ameri-
can feet, is vessels. 10. 40; by the British
fleet, 10 vessels, 24,010. the catch is con-
sidered large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

SYLVAN BnseH, y. Y. Aug. is--The an
nuai convention Of the Peoples party Of
the state Of New York assembled in .
small tent On the ground of the state
farmers' encampmcnt this afternoon and
prepared 90 placs 9 ticket ia the heid for
the November election and TO prepare
platform. Gen. Jane. b. Weaver
and Mra Mary +. Lease were present
6enators PETER and Stewart. who prom
ised 70 come. sent dispatches from Wash
ington City stating that q crisis was inn
minent there and they could not desert
their post Of duty. Farmer Dean. Of
Honeoye Falls, y. Y. called the conven-
ton 10 order. He 10 manager OF the
farmers encampment. which he ex-
plains az being called for the
purpose of hannonixing granEers. Pa
irons Of Husbandry. Farmers Legions.
Farmers Alliance. free silver. Industrial
Alliance and other organizations in 1iffer-
cnt states. so they would work together
for any measure OF relief upon which they
agree. After the cali was read commit
tees were appointed on credentials. plat
form and resolutions. and permanent
organization. The convention adjou rned
after session lasting fifteen minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Rrief Tacoma news,

TACOMA. Aug. iS-lSpeciai. Charles
Danforth, of Fern Hill. denies that he de-
serted his wife when she was Ill and
dying.
Peter King and orviile Tobias have run
away from home TO join the last circus
that was in town. They are about Is years
of age, and their parents will bring them
back If found.
Frank &. Ross and Bert Mackley have
filed on i60 acres OF coal land In the
vicinity of Mount Rainier.
Frank Johnson was ut St Joseph's hos
pital yesterday and ''joshed" fellow fire.
man who mad broken his leg while off
duty. At midnight last night Johnson
walked off sidewalk and fractured both
bones of his right leg above the ankle.
He was also taken 10 81. Joseph's hospital.
X. 4. Anderson has petitioned that the
Western Washington exposition building
and the effects Of the exposition company
be sold. Receiver Murray will answer the
petition Monday.
The Puget Sound university will open
its fall term September ~
l.. Palmer has been appointed receiver
OF the Tacoma wooden mill.
The Sunset Telephone Company's mort
gage for $4,000 TO the California Title,
Investment aud Trust Cor pany was filed
here today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Erushki Gets the Gnn.

A jury in Justice Humphreys court
yesterday acquitted Fred Brushki of the
charge of assault on f. Bridges, a
clerk in NJ. Cohen's secondhand
store on Railroad avenue. The
history OF the case dates back
TO August 5, when Brushki found in store
a gun which had been stolen from his
cabin in Kitsap county and attempted to
take it. Bridges tried to prevent him. but
he took il by force. A charge of petty lar
ceny was brought against him, but he was
acquitted. He was then charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, and
this charge was dismissed. As a
last resort he was charged with
assault, and the case was on trial
before Justice Humphrey for two days,
the principle of the right of man
TO take possession of property stolen
from him when found in q sec
ond-hand store being strongly con-
tested by the secondhand dealers
of the city, and the court room was full of
them during the hearing. Brushki was
defended by Frank L. Sims and John
Wiley. The secondhand dealers had
a man named TRUSTEE come from
California to identify the gun as one he
had pawned some time before, but the
jury evidently did not believe him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Condensed DISPATCHES.

John c. Quinn. collector OF internal revenue
at San Francisco, has refused to resign ct Presi
dent clevelands request. and says he viii have
70 be removed.
The Manitoba & Northwestern railroad strike
10 ended. The court consented 20 allow the re-
ceiver to pay the men their wages, and all will
return TO their posts.
attorney General olney has decided that the
secretary OF the treasury has no authority TO ex
tend the time for withdrawal OF domeatsc
whisky from bonded warehouses
About 1000 miners employed by the w, L
Scott Coal Company, In Youghogheny valley,
Pa, have accepted reduction OF cents a ton,
aud the mines will start up In full at once
naval court of inquiry. presided over BY
Capt Louis kempf, VIII meet at Mare island
navy yard to inquire into charges preferred
by Msj. Henry A. Bartlett. commandant at Mare
island marine barracks, against Capt Henry
Clay Coreoran, OF the United states marine
eorps, aud against Bartlett by Corcoran. The
cause leading 10 the preIerring OF charges
against each other is said to be . clash Of au-
ihoiity which has resulted in the demoralisa.
ton OF discInliue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

The twelfth national, seventh international
aud second worlds sunday school convention,
viii DO held in the city OF 81 Loais, ia Expo.l-
ton hall. commencing August 81 and een tsnu-
ing 10 september :, with sessions bsginEisg al D.
aud soeioek.
The Whole world is expected 20 be represen led
at this great gathering aud tie uaess successful
and prominent sunday school workers will have
part ia the prugtAsnme. Warrington is sF;ttie1
u sixteen delegates, vito VIII be provided enter.
tAiHmeni BY the 81 Louis committee Thts i. n
rare opportunity ia any who may be On route to
o; FROM the Worlds fair 20 attend this great in
tcrnstiousl meeting Hen. Dexter Horton. ef
seattle, oar international cors rnttieernan viii
have charge of the delegation aad "a ga announce
state acsiq quarters at 81 Louis Any who can
attend from this state will Please iaso-ta ar
eueo y. Johnston, president TseoTua. or H. /.
slseF. Seattle. state secretary. who will sec n
;hey are rfopSTly accredited aud assigned plaza.
ul entertainment
Az car late state ra1Ys nS4oa Hon. Dexter
Horton. o. sssIsgs, wae aas 50 toag aaa ta!tn.
tally represented the as. e On the International
committee, tsetia~i 20 serve ionxcs Sna y
lchnston, IT Tseona, wss selected TO succeed
alm " ~ stale pApeTs please copy
IT. I. SIzER Seasetssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

posse Of tweive men. went o1t TO intercept
a mob that had raided the Fancher Greek
nursery and Was driving the Chinese 10
town. The sheriff intercepted them and
liberated shirsr-swo Chinese and Japa-
ness and sent them hack 10 work. Today
the sheriff announced that he viii arrest
any persons ualswfuIiy interfering With
Chinese. 0ns Of those assaulted ~ Wallis
vineyard will die, and the officers are
searching for those who assaulted him.
Att O'Clock the idle men were pat 20
work piIing up bricks where the Masonic
temple was barnsd- Piiing up 500 bricks
earns three meal tickets That Is a. one
man viii be allowed 20 do each day. Forty
can work &C time. Many are going into
the couatry TO work for board for few
days Till grape picking begins There viii
be no trouble in finding work for ali the
men now in Fresno. bat no more men
are needed. and II they come they will not
be given employment. The men here who
viii not work when given chance will
be driven ont or put in the chain gang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
ol,mp,a land ono, p.e,.,on.

washington cIvY. Ang. is--fspeciaI =
The interior department has Just decided
an important case in the Olympus. Wash.
district. William A. simpson appealed
from the decision OF the commissioner Of
the general land Office sustaining the &C
ton Of ne register and receiver of the
local office In rejecting his application to
make homestead entry Tor section of
land. The ground Of rejection was that
the tract was shown 70 DO n military
reservation. and not subject 10 entry. The
land was embraced in the Fort Steilacoom
military reservation. created by order of
President Lincoln in 1851. by an exeeu-
tive order OF July. isSl. it was placed un-
der control OF the secretary of the interior
for disposition under the act Of July, lisa
The applicant does not allege settlement
prior to January |. isSs. and the commits
sioner therefore held that under the terms
OF the act be Was not qualified % make
homestead entry. The assistant secretary
has affirmed the commissioners decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
INGALLSTOTHEG.A.R z.
Reproaches Veterans for Put
ting Confederates in Power.
GOV. WAITE At cHAuTAUoua.
New York Pspaiiss Coavsntien Lasts
Only Fifteen MInates-yrgsnis DEM
eesats Dodge silver Question.

HrTcHrxsos. Kan. Aug. fs.-Ex-ssna-
Tor ingalls, appeared ss the orator today al
the state encampnsns Of the 9. A. r..
fully IS. 90 people listening 70 him. lie
rsserred 20 the recent pension dropping.
and said il Is net TO be wondered
at that the Confederate Democracy mani"
tested their hatred tow ard the men who had
driven them and their cause 20 defeat.
The blame fell On the men who voted last
fall for those men against whom they shot
in the COS. ~ this point one veteran
arose and sald ne had assisted the Confed-
erstes into power. but with the help OF
God he would never do so again. a num-
Der Of Others arose In the audience and
asked 70 bs counted among the re-
deeufad -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
SAVAGES AT CHICAGO.
White Men Have a Prizefight on
the Fair Grounds.
INDIAN TORTURE CONDEMNED


WAsErESTos CRY. Aug. ls-G ood peo-
pie in general were scandaiixed today
when il vas learned that q prixefight oc-
Cured last night in the stock pavilion on
the fair grounds between Patsy Mcdonald.
young Irishman. and Joe Young. one OF
the English soldiers in the Tattersalls ex
hibirion. Eleven hot rounds were fought,
in the last Of which Mcdonald was
Knocked senseless
Numerous complaints were made today
to the Worlds fair officials of the brutality
displayed by the Indians in the sun dance
last night.
The most interesting event of the day
was an international swimming match in
the lagoon. taken part in by natives of all
the countries represented in the Midway
Piaisance. The Dahomeyans proved them
selves 10 be swift swimmers, and two of
them attracted great attention by their
wonderful feats In little, dugout canoes.
The final match between the Dahomeyans
resulted In the most expert getting SO
prize, which his white master promptly
pocketed. as we'll as the so prize secured
BY another one of his men In an interna-
tional match, telling the victors they
would be rewarded tonight with bottle
plantation in Dahomey.
The attendance today was once more
encouragingly large. the total being ISL
67s. of whom l22. 7i5 paid
The arrival Of $50 West Point cadets was
the chief attraction q. the fair this morn
ing. They were met by military escorts
from the militia and regulars, and were
greeted with great enthusiasm by the
thax- AkoA al o
building. where tents had been pitched
for them. While here they will do regu-
lar camp work and engage in daily drills.
On Illinois day, August "a. the troops of
the state, numbering 4,G00 officers and
men, will parade in the grounds and take
part IN the exercises at the Illinois build
ing.
Today is Austriaus' day. ii being the
birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph. The
exercises were opened by celebration of
high mass at st. James church by Arch
bishop katzer. At the conclusion of the
religious services there was a parade of
Austrian societies. in uniform. and Aus
TRAN citizens, and an informal reception
was held in the Austrian section of the
manufactures and liberal arts building.
The formal exercises were held in the
music hall. Imperial Commissioner Poll
tscheck Talmforst welcomed his country
men to the fair. and Mayor Harrison well
coined them to the city. Other speakers
followed.
WoaLD's FAIR GROUNDS. Aug. Is-fspe-
cial. l-Visitors from Washington regis
tered At the state building today as fol-
lows:
From Seattle-A. Fl. futile, John r.
Mooney and wife. Mrs. J. +. Replinger
and J. H. Satterlee.
From Tacoma Mrs. +. w. Merrick. ]. L.
Hogan and wife. l.. II. Fisher. e. J.
Fisher, Mary Reed, Mrs. Arvile, ii. Kelly
and s. +. Selby
From Port Gambie-Frank Shorey.
From Lvnden-Mrs. T. L. Jackman.
From Whatcom-Charles Stockton.
From Oiympia-Mrs. Julia A. Wood.
From Fancouver-GertrudeP enniiI and
c. j. Pritchard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

Point Iona, Cosmopolis- Cieared-Str
Grandholm. Nanaimo; ship Jabez Howes.
Sanaimo: bark Richard Third, Sand
Point Departsd-Ssr Costa Rics. Ma
nsimo; City OF Puehls. Victoria; William
cite Valley. Yaquina bag.
PoKr TOWNSEND. Aug. iS-FSpeciall -
Arrsved-Sh Spartan. Seattle, from San
Francisco. SaiIed-Sor bk Agenor. for
Buenos Ayres. To sail tomorrow-Bk Top
gallant. Port Blakeley. Tor San Francisco:
sh l. ]. Morse. Nanaimo. fer San Fran
cisco.
LoSpoS. Aug 1s.-Sighted-Umhria, New
York
New YORK, Ang. 1a-Arrived-Rugia.
Hamburg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Inesna,ary spseehs. =. New York.

Nsw YoRE. Aug. is.-The unemployed,
principally those concerned in yesterdays
demonstration, held continuous meet
Ing in Golden Rule hall, Rivington street.
today. Emma Goldman, wife OF Berg
man. tho man who tried TO XIII III. C.
Prick in Pittsburg. made speech of
the most infammatory nature. telling the
men, among other things. II they wanted
bread not to suffer, but to go and get it. A
committee was appointed to arrange for q
monster parade OF workingmen through
out the work quarters of the city. An an
archist named Bianck made an incendiary
address. There will be big mass meeting
tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Anti-chin..s Agitation at stockton.

sTocETos, Aug 1s.-Censiderabie ex-
element was caused here this evening
when = meeting OF laboring men was held
on Hunter square to take mp the anti
Chinese movement and run the Chinese
out OF Stockton. The police were APP
prised Of the meeting and were stationed
In the crowd TO stop any unlawful demon
siration, but the uprising ended in the
talk OF one man and promise TO assem-
bic again tomorrow night and notify the
Chinese 20 leave town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
BREvITIEs.

Regular meeting Royal Arch Chapter tonight
Tho Il re department. was called to the corner
OF Third and Columbia streets yesterday fore.
noon by false alarm having been rung in from
an auxiliary box while the boxes were being
tested
John Ellis, cousidine's crap gambler, got OF
yesterday on $40 fine. The officers failed 70
prove that he was running the game, snd he
simply Pleaded guilty TO the charge Of gam
bling
Ten women were arrested on charges OF eds
orderly conduct, yesterday and paid their reg
uiar fines for being inmates of houses of ill.,
fame. They will not be disturbed until the
next regular roundup Is made. The hne is vlr-
tualiy n iiccnse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

CtEELrx, Aus. Is Especial. J. The
committees appointed by the creditors of
Ben T. snipes a Co. have determined
upon the appointment of three trustees,
To whom the banking company is to give
a blanket mortgage on all its possessions.
Mr.. snipes retains the management OF
the property. but all transactions must be
sanctioned by the trustees. The Roslyn
depositors have chosen DIR. w. H. Harris as
their representative; Ellensburg, Mr..
Wilson, well-known grocer, and Ben F..
Snipes selects the third man. II is thought
that this plan will enable the banking
house TO more speedily resume business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
sINKss TROUBLES.

The effort TO Dust Sheriff McDade from the
reeevership OF the Pacific bank, san Francisco.
has failed.
The First National. Lsmars National, German
Savings AMI German state banks, at iema,s, la.
have suspended payment
I. j. Davis Il Co, wholesale erY goods. New
YORK and Chicago, have assigned. Assets and
Liabilities about s20o, C0l each
A proposition has been made to the creditors
OF John Cudahy which will yield tl,S10,ooo in
stead OF $4,000. Johns brot5es. Michael,
Edward sud Patrick, have signed a contract 10
pay ;he creditors ;soo0O0 in yearly insiailnen,s
Of slo0.o1a IN addition to the securities which
John has heretofore furnished
day
Chairman MageEn. OF the santa Fe railway
bosrd, announces the extension Of guarantees
tuna notes 10 November 10 tue amount OF sa.eo1, =
COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
CIoture on Home Rule Next Friday.

LONDON. Aug. is.-In the commons to-
day Gladstone announced that on Mon
day he would move the adoption of reso-
luton to apply cloture to the report stage
OF the home rule bill on Friday next
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. leader
OF the Unionists, gave notice that he
would move as an amendment to Glad
stones resolution that the house declare
the governments proposal calculated to
degrade the house into voting machine,
depriving the British majority Of their
constitutional rights. and that it ought,
therefore, To be withdrawn.