HOME RULE ROUTED The Battle at an End and Gladstone Com pletely Overthrown. WHAT JUSTIN M'CARTHY SAYS. The Salisbury Government Can Never Exist With a Combination. TORIES WILL PRESENT A BILL. James O'Kolly Discusses the Situation in Much the Same Vein. MAY LEAD TO WAR WITH RUSSIA. Kri'nch Affair * Dismissed , Showing tliu Uopubllu'n Mlstnko In Hxpcll- Inu tlio Duo il'Aiinmlo Tlio Crawford Trial Foreign. Jiialln McCarthy's Ijottcr. [ Co ; > j/iJftrc / [ ; ( .J No. 20 Citi'.YMi OAIIDK.NS TIKVIKS KM- IIAMCMKNI , ClII'.I.Sr.A , hoXDO.V. July IS. [ Now York Ilurnld unblc Special to the ] Jii : : . | Tlio campaign is over to nil Intents and purposes , Tim battle lias hcun toughl and wo arc not victorious. At least the ladlcals under Glad stone aio not victorious , and the canso ot lioiuo inlu h.is had Its v letoty put oT. ( Thcic nio a low elections alill to bo decided , one in which I fed a deep puisoual and political In terest-that of William O'Hilun In Soutli Ty rone. Jf O'Diicu wins tlio Irish Daily will coiiiobaukiu nuinbjr oxnctly the same as be fore. The success of Sexton In West lielfnst makes up lor the beat lost in South Doiry w hero llealy was for tlio nioincnt displaced. MIK Iir.llUY CITY COX MIST. Wo have already lodged a petition In the case of Deny City , vvhcio I claim the scat on the ground that several votes woiu allowed by the tetuining otlieer in cases where pur solution can ou pioved distinctly. I have fitrouu hopes that the petition may succeed. Thu majority against mo was do small only tliri'u Unit a few uirors on the part of the re- tmnlnsr ollicer would have been enough to convert tint small Oiangn majority Into n HMAI.I. NAIIOXA.UST MAJORITY. Ill that event wo shall have added one tc onr iiiiinbar , and this is about all that , In any case , we could well expect to do , seeing that wu liavo captured every scat where it was within human posslbllty that the nationalist' could win unJer the pioscnt condition. AV c have done our part and thoietoro the reproach ot failino Is not with us. But the conservatives and liberal-unionists have been too much for us. 14 COMPLKTKr.Y OViniTHIIOW.V , The condition of things is veiy curious , Tlic conservatives and liberal-unionists , as they arc called , combined have a largo m.ijoiitj over tlio ( iladbtonians anil nationalists ooin- blued. The consul vatix es liavo some 310 , the 89J , or thereabouts. Then the Oladstonlaus have about 100 , and the nationalists will bilng 80 , com bined 'J70. When the conservatives and unionists 7(5. ( Those combining would nmko unionists combine they will have about ii'JJ or U'JI , against the ii7 J ( iladstonlans and nation alists. Hut the conservatives have not a ma jority of tholr own and will have to TIIUST TO A COVIltlNATlON with the unionists. And bo It icmembeicd there is onlv one point of contact and com bination , and that Is the question of Glad stone's homo inlo bill. It is not the question of homo tide , foi the unionists all say they uro for homo measure of homy uilo , only not Gladstone's measiuo. Tlio unionists will not , as a party , accept coeiclon. Thov will not , as a paity , declare against homo rule. Moieover , many unionists will be very anxious to come Into olllce as soon as possible' , and t'icy ' cannot come into ollico with Loid Sails buiy. 1IAIITINGTON W1I,1 , NOT JOIN. No doubt SalUbnry will try to induce Hart Imtou to join him In making the adiulnlitta tlon , but until I see llartlngton'a nauu olllclally announced as one of biich an admin istration tsluil never bo biouxht to believe he will take any nail In It. For Chamberlain to take ollico undoi Salisbniy would , of course , bo absolutely out of the question , oven If Salisbmy weio in the least degree inclined to inako an offer of such a kind to the Blunliu- ham radical. IN OFFin : NOT IN rovviiit. Wo .shall then have the conservatives once ngalnln ollico but not in power. Such has been thulr fate often bofoio , such will bo their fate now. What then will happen ? People say that Gladstone will rctlio from paillamontary life altogether , or at all events Irom the leaduHhipof tlio party. I do not boliovoho wllldoauytlilng lor the present. BlrAndiow Claike , Gladstone's physician , ! s of the opinion that Gladstone's physique Ispoifnclly pound and that ho has jcais of 1'oodwoikln him vet. Gladstone is not a man likely to IHItOW WTHE Sl'ONOi : in such a course as that ho has lately adopted. On the coutiary , ovciy woid hp has spoken , oviny lettoi ho has written during the closing days of the contest and they have been many words and many letters only testify the Blowing Intensity of Ids conviction and lila feelings. Ho will Hum , I trust and feel confident , continue to lead such a Hbcial parly asbtlll rallies under his flag. AN i.xcn.onioim ( IOVKU.VMUXP. The Salisbury government will soon find thu misery , tlio Ignominy of stilrlng to con duct ntfulra In thu house of common * without nn absolute autlioilty. I well remember thu keen humor with which Disraeli ona/ } described - scribed llm condition of tory leaders put in such n plight. They will soon llnd out that there Is little n o In ifilylng upon the liberal- unionists. Many liberal-unionists aio already nnxious to fall Into lluo ngiln with the bulb of the liberal party. If tory leaders have A flll.VIN Of COMMON SUNISli they will sot to woik nt once to oducalo the party up to the level of homo rnlo--a real , Bounlno measure of homo rulo. Loid Car narvon said last winter tlioy could have done this If they only had tlneo months moro for the work of education. Now they have plenty of time If tiiuy only mo It nicely. 1 have al ways boon of the opinion up to this tlmo , and continue- the same opinion still , that we euall getKOMI KOMI ; nui.K VJIOM TIIKTOIIIKS. Wo shall eel it fiom Ihcnrand we shall not thank them for it any more than \T thanko > l them for tlio Catholic enuncl a < tlon or a the rcfoim bill of 1807 , In both cases they wont round and adopted th very pi Inc. ! plus tboy haa nhvays contended agaliibtbofoiu they became reform ers who had hated roform. No doubt they will adopt the &amo i > olcy ! In the pruscntcase after a decent interval. Having come into ofllcoas tlio detormlned opponents of homo rule , thu tory InaiU'ra will rapidly set to work to mut how they can nuuairo to rcconcllu homo rule with professed taryl.sm. After all It Is Ycrv much a matter of phrases ami catcl ; words * X TOHY TALKS. Icamooyerluafcteauicr from J > m.ln the other night with a toiy moinbcr of the house of comiuiiiH. who Is ai o a member of one of the great governing families who claim half of the torj cabinet to themselves. "Of course j our pal ty w 111 come In , " 1 said. " 1 suppo-c1 so , ' ' was his answci. "And then , " 1 went on'you will soon bring In a real and comprehensive measuio of homo rule ? " lie answered : "We shall probably bring In a real andcompielicnslve measure of local self gov eminent. " We both Mulled. JUSTIN McCAiirv. o'unijiiY's oi'ixiox. Ho DiseiiHCS tlio Ire nicct8 of thu Nuu ( iovernniont'H formation. Kmsm neil , July 18. [ New York Herald Cable bpcclal to the Hi.r.TlioiiKh ] the electoral h.ittlo has ended In the defeat of Gladstone It has bestowed no substantial victory on Ids opponents Iwcauso tlie appeal to the people has produced no party capable of forming a strong government ccitaln to last six months. The only hope of Keeping Gladstone out of powci , lies In the formation of a coalition between the unionists and lories , but coalitions in nnghnd are puncr- blally short lived. Thcio is , ho\\e\ei , no other means of safety if Gladstone Is to bo ousted. This is the single point on which a thorough iigiecment exists In the unionist's camp. camp.C ANY ! IIINd TO DOWN OI.ADSrONn. I am theicfoto convinced that Hnrtlngton and his lolloweis will swallow any amount of principle In order to lemovo their fotmer chief. What Chambcilaln will do is not so ccitatn. Ho can scarcely afford to go Into the toiy camp without deciding to pail com pany delinitely with the Icadcishlp of tlie radical paity , whlcli ho still hopes to recover. .Much as the IMimlngham caucus chief Is dis liked , his appearance In a coalition move ment would render him absolutely hateful to tlio largo masses of radical \otcrs who still expect ills leturn to the fold. As he is a cun ning , ambltiotLs man hols not likely to wicck his piospccts absolutely to make Sallsbuiy's position secure. \MIiill.AIV : MAY CONTEXT JIIVISKI.r with piomisln , ? outside suppoit by atoiy or coalition gov eminent against tlio Gladston- iansand I'arncllites , because , alter hatred for Gladstone , the strongest tie between the so-called unionists is the tear of a new appeal to the country. Should a coalition govern ment be overthrown parliament would have to bo dissolved , and as the tories , wained and encouraged by the election , would be certain to tluow over the llbcial-unionlsts , the allies ot Chamberlain and his whig and radical lump would cnevltably bo ixii.vouisnii : ) AT TIIK ror.i.s. Then the small fry llboial secedeis would certainly follow Goschen and Tievclyan Into retirement , and the victoiy attliepolls would rest decisively either with the homo uilcis or thn toilcs. Chambcilain , Haitington and their followers know this well. Thcioforo they will go to considciaule lengths to main tain nn auti-Gladbtonan ! administration in power. power.nnnn nr.sTS AXOTHCII IJUPSTION. "Will their followers leiuain tine to them is by no means ccitain. A heady I have pri vate information that seveial liberal- unionists liavo made their peace with Glad stone , Frankly , thoelectlons just concluded have removed many illusions on botli sides. Be- foio tlio event party prophets vveie convinced citiici thai the magic of Gladstone's name would sweep ovoiythlnit before It , or that the cry " ( he union Is In danger" would arouoo the fanaticism of the Biillsh woikingmcu to such a height that all party consldciations would disappear and tlio torlcs bo tiiumphantly letumed in three constituencies out of tour to save the Intogiity of the em pire. Nothing of this ins happened. Tin : woinuNo CLASSES , as a whole , have supported home rule , and desertions are more duo to i elisions fanatic ism than enthusiasm lor tlio safety of the empire. It is woithy of lumark that the de- soi lions were almost wholly confined to shop kecpeis and members of the wealthy classes. This Is shown cleaily by an examination of THE ropuiAi : VOTE. Ono million , live hundred thousand citizens recoided their votes for the toilos and libcial- unionists , while 1,40 , ODO voted for homo rule. These figures arc round numbers. ' " " ) unionist majority , thmoforc , Is com- IF jsed of one vole in cveiy twenty-nine not much of a majority to boast about and oven tills majoiity Is almost wholly duo to the state of absolute dlsoiganUallon In which the Hbcial paity was thrown by the do- fee tlon of the vvhigs and Chambcilainito radicals. No one not accustomed to have actual cxpuilenco in election woik can form nn adequate Idea of THE HOPELESS DISORDiK : In which the liberal paity wont to the polls. Now , what will bo the outcome ? In my opinion , a coalition government of some sort orother Is Inevitable. If llartlngton accepts the prmnitMshlp , with Salisbury as foiei.rn bccretiuy , the coalition may iouiafn In power foi a considerable petlod. In that case thcro will piobably ba A WAII WITH liirssi.v at an early day , as the Irish party may think It better to have the Diltlsh army flailing Cossacks than coeiclng the Iiish. There is u probability that Ihounloniots may split up , nslndusttlal Britain docs not like tlio pios- IK'ctof a jingo policy dlicstcd asalnslltussla , In that case , all would depend on the number picpaied to stand op fall with the toile.s. Fiom this standpoint ANOTHEIl DANOKIl MENACKS the llbjral iiarty. The torioIf ) deserted by the unionists , may offer Itoma lido as the prlco of Iiish support. Should a now alliance bo formed on this basis , iho toilcs and Iiis'i would bo fctimu enougli toiulotho Btlllsh omplro coitalnly for seven years In splto of the liberal paity. This piobabla ontcomaof Iho situation , how over , is not likely to ba Im mediately realUod. JAMBS O'IVELLY ' , soijtDirv or THE UEi'um < io. Tlio Present Government of l > 'iauce \VI1I Stand liipL-llciI Uukcs. \Copvrlalitetl. \ ] TAIIIS , Julyl3.-l.Now i'oik Heiald Cable Special to the BKK.J The 1'ails season is at Its last gasp , The Ballon of the Tiench chamber has como to a cloic. The princes have been expelled and the greet fete nation- aid of the Hlh of July U over. A moment of lolsuio has aulvcd and people aio beginning quietly to take stock , as It weio , In the political hltuatlon , dUiegardlng at present the consideration of the mazes ami entaulo- menls of possible IntcnmUonal complica tions and consldciiinr chiefly home politics. The ono question of predominant Intoicst which arises Is , "Have the chances for the stability of the Fiencb , republ'c been dimin ished or streucthcnoa , or In any way affected by recent events ? " THK I.ATK FETB NATIONAL ! : . It was tlio subject of universal remark that the enthusiasm manifested at the fete lost Wednesday was by no means so marked as In previous yew , notably In 1SSO. Ko doubt the unfortunate clrcumstauro tUut a dtunch- Ingrain did not cease to pour dovvu during the forouoou bad much to do with damaging the ardent spirits of Intending merrymakers. Duo of the principal republican papers iu- 1-cnlouily o phlas the vuouomonon of the apparently flagging enthusiasm this ycat from analogies In man led life. PKIIVINHNCY 01 * THE JILPUIH.If1. Just as the wild ecstacy of the jo'ing ' lover , who has for the llrsf time been bidden by his sweetheart to hope , gives way to n feeling ot calm content when lie Knows himself certain of the actual possession of his mlsticss , so In llko manner the people feel they have the re public and that thcio Is no danger ot their losing it , and ( hey arc satisfied. However that may be , It Is Impossible for an nnpioju- diced foi.'tg\icr to live In Franco and not bo cp'ninccd that the third republic Is at last iVrrril } and solidl > established. A OONEItNMLST EltllOll. Tlio republic has always been the Ideal form of government cheiisht'd by the Kicnch nation. Thc > will always foi give the repub lic , because It is the republic , many short comings , whlcli they would consider an un pardonable sin in a monaichy. Then , too. It must not bo foigottcn that thu republic has been slnco liftcen years In its session , which In this wise Is more than nine points of thu law. Ko doubt the government made a blun der In expelling tlio Cointe do I'm is and tlieieby transfoimlng the man , whom his position in Kiance fenced to silence and Inac tion , Into an open and avowed pretender to the throno. NO HANOint OK A 1'llElENDEll. On the other hand , by the 111 judged publi cation of the manifesto of the Comto do Paris and the cuit , almost Insolent touo of the Due d'Aumalc's letter the present 1 nten- tlous and desires of the Orleans piinccs have been unmasked and the nation has been foic- vvaincd. Any danger , however , ota sctions attempt ever being made to put the Comto do 1'ails on iho tlnono of Franco Is so impiob- able that it hardly need bo considered. The Comtude Pails has , after all , on o\tremely small following. The nation Is at heart re publican. A fuw old ailstorratlc families will , It is true , still continue to sulk but their total mmibcis when added up make but an InfinHcbSiiiul fiaction of the whole people. ONLY A I'ltOTKST VO1E. Tho3,500,000 , votes , which were thrown last Octobei foi the reactionary party and which the monarchists have always peislstcd 111 claiming as uav ing boon cast In favor of the re-establishment of the monarchy , wcio in icallty intended clilelly as n protest against thoTonqiiln expedition , the ve.xnllous , petty prosecutions of the clergy and the general tendency of the population In laigo cities to diift toward ladicalism. TOO IIONOnAULU FOK CIVIL WAR. Tlio great ino\pung.\blo stiength ot the re public lies In the fact , that bjsldus lacking a sufllclunt numerical support , the Comtc do 1'ails has not the spirit , or , rather , is too hon orable to desiio to mount the throne at the cost of civil war , whereas the rcpublicins , foi their part , are fhmly resolved to make It a question of civil war if needs be , and to resist to the bitter end any attempt at mouaichical rcstoiation. THE COVIfE'S M VNIFESTO. The Comto de Paris said in Ids manifesto : "At the decisive hour I shall ba ready. " A week latci , however , In his formal icply to Lambert do Saint Oroiv , at Tunbridgo Wells , nc slightly modified that phraso. "I wait , " he said , "till Fiance ib icady. " Exactly , but Franco is not icady , 1101 likely ever to boand there's the nib. All this is so thoroughly well understood hoio that the manifesto Itself , al though an important political act , by which the Comte do Paris deliberately took up his stand as a piptonder , has attracted loss atten tion and called foi th less comment fiom the Paiis papers than what is called "I/incident d'Aumale. " ONLY AN EXCUSE WANTED. That little rplso-to , It must bo confessed , Isanytliliijbut cicdltablo to any of the par ties concerned. The conduct of the govern ment in striking the name ot thoDucd'Au- male fiom the lollsof tlio Fionch army , three years after having been domivod of com mand , was indeed a most needle- , * and gratu itous affront. Thegoveinmentmeicly wished to liavo an excuse for driving him out of Franco , but the methods they atlopto.1 was mean and shabby to the last degree. UNJUST AUUSE. Moreover , thoglbes levelled In the chamber at the dnko by General Boiilanger were ut terly uncalled for , and only added insult to injury. Tlio gencial twitted a man , who had proved himself n billllant and capable soldlci almost befoio the minister of warwashorn , witii having owed his promotion to being the son o his father. Of course nobody ever thought of denylnz that the Due d'Annnlo was pushed to the front and given the oppor tunity to distinguish himself at an early age. POSSESSED OF GliEAT JIILITAllY CAl'ACI TY. Ho took advantage of that opportunity , however , and made a name for himself at the ago of twenty-ono by the capture of Abd-el- Kadcr , together with 3,000 prisoners , an Im mense tieasuro and tlio entire correspondence of that redoubtable warrior. Moreover , the Due d' Anmale has slnco held several of the hlshest commands and , whether as governor general of Algeila , or commander of tlio Sev enth army corps and leorganl cr of the east ern line of defenses , or as piestdont of tlio court uiaithil whicli tried Maishal Bazainc , ho has invariably shown himself possessed of the very highest military capacity. THIIOWN AWAY ALL SYMI'ATIIY. PilncodeCondoowcd his early pomotlon to the accident of blilh and the favor of Hlchclleu , but that did not piovcnt him from winning Iho battle of Itocrol at tlio ago of twcntj-two and going down to posterity as Lo Grande Condo. Two wrongs , however , don't make a right and the Due d' Aumalo has thrown away much of the sympathy that would othciwlso have been felt for him by his rude loply addiessed to that quiet , unoflend- Ing , good-natuicdold gentleman , who has the is'iir.ji : : oi' EVKIIYIIODY ; and who as ex-president of the republic has had but ono Idea to keep himself mod estly In Iho backgiound , do his duty and ex- ecnto the will of tlio nation. Public opinion Is In this Instance unanimously with the cab inet In thlnklngthattholnnnodlato expulsion was tne only rejoinder possible to the Duo d' Aumalo , who was guilty of a great want of dignity and IinEACH OF IIF.SI'ECT towards President Grovy , who Is the political Impeisonatlon of the French nation , by closing as ho did without using n single ono of the customary forma of politeness his letter to the head ot the state , who Is at the samu time , by virtue of his' ofiice , commander-in-chlef of all the military and naval foicca , "It U appaient to mo , " wrototho due , "that > on are not capable to Mil those grades to which yon asplro , and , 1 icraaln , General llcury d1 Oilcans. " Uliuamowlll , nevertheless , In future bo omitted fiom the army list. The Duo d1 Aumalo lia * loft Franco piobably foiever. The Coinlo de Paris said he loft the shores of Trance "un rcvolr n blontot , " but ho can hardly ha > o thought In his heart of hearts that thl * fond hope was destined ever to bo eratl- fird. THE iiF.nrnuo FOHEVEH. The republic u suie to remain the future foimof t'o cmaieul of franco , unless , In- docd , the uxUemo radicals , socialists ami commuuaids lucoued lu getting control ot th $ country , ajd bythblr xoess render the ttlluiUiou to aaaolutoly Intolerable us to render - dor any cliauga a gnitoful relief , Of course there is another coublsn\Uou | , that mluht iu a moniont entirely upSct the calculijtjons of cvcrvoiie. I refei lo iho possibility of a war betftccn Frane"b and ( Sormany. It Is well nbwn tUnt Gjr many regards with nn anx iously jealous eye tub Increasing activity with which military preparations nro being hurried on In Franco. , A S1NOLE RASH SI Cl' on the pat tot the Impetuous Trench minis ter tof war-General Bonlangcrand Ger many might seize the occasion to precipitate the conflict that he feels some day o r another iiiut occur. Neither Hussla , Gcrnuuv nor Anslila likes the French icpublic , vlcli. ] ) ovvinir to Its nntottiumtu leaning towards ladicalism , Is so far an encouragement to the crow tli nnd piopagatlou of socialist doctrines In 1'ilioiic. In the event of war breakluit out. It is quiet on the cards that the empires would "oi/e the opportunlt ) to join In another "holy alliance" and deal Franco A CUf.llI.NO IILOW that would sllenco her chauvinism foicvor and o\erthrow the republic , lu which case they would natunilly cljooso the Comto de Paris fort hell vlccroyJus.tas Louis XV1I1 was placed on the thiono after the battle of Waterloo. I may mention u significant fact In this connection that this year , for the first tlmcsincu the establishment of the French republic , the Uusslan embassy has novcr dec orated nor Illuminated on the day of the na tional fcto. And what is STILL MOIIB ItllMAnKAULl ! , the ga.s candelabra on cither side ot the principal eutiance to tlio embassy weio not oven lighted. A short time ago , happening to dine at the same house with DeGlers I heaid him say to thu lady nuxt to him : "You may look out for great events before long , and they won't bo such as lo make Iho prlco of inble go down cither. " In fact , various little signs would seem to show that s.oncblK conspiiaey of ono kind orothor may bo hatch ing. _ 8IU QHAKLiES A SOCIAL EXlIjE. Vivisected on tlio Witness Stand JUa Scarlet Flush. LONDON , July 18. f Now York Herald Cable Special to Iho Dec. | The roval courts , piled Into which you could put the Chambers street court house five times over , nuvcr looked moro fortress-llko thah when , ycstciday morning , "classes , " "masses , " ladies and "big wigs" besieged the building , attracted by Iho mammoth reports In the papeis ot Dilke's testimony , and In hopes of gelling In to hoar and sec his further vivisec tion under cioss-c.xamlnation , but 5,000 were tinned aw ay and only about thrco hundred befavorcd audltois were admitted to the building. ENTIIANCE OF THE STAH ATTOIiS. Thcio is n remaikablo vailoty of piivate enhances , through one of which George Lewis , wearing a mottled pink In his button hole , escorted his client Mrs. Crawfoid , and her sisteis , she looking a | if u.ot yet old enough to appieciato , Her odd position. Throuah another Vort ol donjon-keep Dllko enleied in the company.of Sir Ilonry James , tlio latter looking like a coming lout chancel lor , the foimcr wearing a crush hat and obvl- ously ill at ease , his usual audacity fiom gaze being gone. "Oil ! WOULD THAT WB HAD NEVER Mm. " About a score ot ladies were ready In the gallciy tannini : Ihcmsclves nnd the fans waved dofiautly at Dilkeas ho resumed his place in Iho vvitncbs box. The fair dolend- ant gave him -a look as if internally singing thu second line of th < } first verso of the famil iar old Biltish ballad , , "Oh ! Would That We Had Never Mel. " bt far away his loidship and Iho witnesses exchanged salutes , i\s \ Mathuws arose to conclude the cioss-cxaml- niitlon. IIis questions had evidently been pieparru. They were calculated and , pethaps , with the purpose to put Dilke on a well tilled pincushion. HE NEVEU KISSED IlEIt. "Yon said yesterday , Sii Cliarlcs , lliat on IhoGthofMay , 1B33 , you met your pies cut wlfo at Mr. rarl's. " "Was she man led then ? " "Yes. Her husband died in July , 1884. " "You staled yesterday thai you had never coinmlttuu adultery with Mrs. Crawford. " " 1 . vo nevei done so. " "Did you ov6r kiss hei ? " "Never. Ineverliavo been guilty of any undue familiarity with her. " IIK NEVJ1U OFFENDED IIEI1. "Uad you ever given her any cause of of fense ? " "I think not. " "So that Ihero was no moro reason for selecting jon to accuse as the person who had seduced her than thcie was for selecting any oilier person in Iho world. " " 1 think , as far as she wasconcerncd.theie was not. " In this last question was clearly exercised the ait of bharp summing up interlocutory wise lo the jury , nnd tlio court-room buzzes showed what an effective argument it was against Dllko's conspiracy suggestion. TOIirUllE OK THE NEWbPAIVEIlS. The next question was perhaps Intended to sliov.'tlijt Dilko as a witness came to protect himself and not the woman. "You made a speech at Chelsea in which yon cave jour reafons for addressing the queen's proctor. Did you bay you wefc lied to fid dross him by tlic pel sedition nnd Intolerable erable lorturc of the newspaper comment ? " "It was n long speech , and 1 cannot say absolutely what wcio the words I used , but substantially what you suggest Is coneol. " DILKE'S DEEP PCAUI.ET FLUSH. Then the queen's counsel vlvlscctor , raised Ills scalpel thus : * "Did you ever tell Mis. Crawford she was llkohei motliciV" "Ko. At any ralo not under any such clr- cumstanees as she describes. It is Impossi ble for mo lo recoiled whether I ever made such an observation. " A deep scarlet flush touched tlio check bones of the witness as he listened to the next question whilu thQ gallery was paused and a hush In the atmosphere touched even tbo stenographic pens as Dilke turned icst- lessly to answer It. ' 111)11 ) MOlIIEll'S LOVER. "Is It true that vou had been her mother's x lover ? " 1 "As Saturday vlien 'aslccd ' the same ques tion , I decline to austfcr , " You could now seerajto see by the V Ivlsec- tor's tncowhal was passing In his mind , Was It this ? I confront the lover nnd the mother , whoso daughter confesses ho subse quently debauched hcr and 1 now propose to show ho\Y heinous were hlu ci lines against the sacicd claims of hospitality. HEIl FATllUr 's KniEND. "Were yon upon intlmalo terms with Mr , Eustaco Smlili , Mrs , Crawford's father ? " "Yes for " . , some years. "Did you travel with thorn In 1875 ? " "Yes. " "And received Mr. Smith's hospitality ? " "I was frequently in their house. " Not until Mrs. Crawford may clvo some testimony , perhaps on Tuesday , as a self-im molating witness of her huaband , w 111 the eig- nliicance of these questions and the craft of Dllko's last answer appear. PAMILIAll VVITII ritENCII HA11ITS. "Did jou spend a good deal of your time In Fiance from 1574 to lb&0 ? " "lalway spent about two months and a half there.1 ' Wcio you familiar with French habits audwajfl ? " "Not In any particular sense. The part I Inhabited was In the extreme south , nnd they are there n simple , primitive people' " A short re examination by the queen's proctor followed In an endeavor to round smoothly off the bristling points which the husband's counsel had rqiscd against D ke , when the latter icsum6d his siat In the b6dy of thu court. M\IIKH ! OK WITNKSSF.S OA I.KD. George Lewis loft the court slicking hands with his fair client. At thr same time others who had been scaled between the IJusbatul and wlfo also loft. This put th6tn near each other , llo looked dlscoucoincd. She seemed amused and then moio so when , bv the cxl- ccnclcs of the crowded room , Dllko was obliged to sit next but ono to Crawford. SaiahGroy Dilke and her housekeeper , thc.u his solicitor ? , then Mi. and Mrs. llufljo , with whom "Fanny" had been In hiding ; then the foolman , Shanks ( the appropriateness of this name raising nn audlblo laughter ) , Goodu and Woods wcrosucccaslvoly called. "DID-NOT-SEE" . - - EVIDENCE. The proctor's object In the testimony of nil these was to contradict Mrs. Crawford's de tail of the dates nnd frequency of visits and her secrecy with Dilko In his house. Such object was accomplished so far as negative testimony llko "did not sco" can have any value. The husband's counsel , In cross-cx- nminatlon , however , laid the foundation for questions to Mrs. Crawfoid hereafter. Tills cross-CMinilnation elicited fiom the solicitor oi' the witness that his client , Sir Charles , paid "Fanny's. " wages while housemaid to the Kulllcs , and from the latter that they did not need or afford to keep a housemaid. It was also elicited that "Fanny , " although n servant , was "free to go and come ns she pleased. " TESTIMONY OI" A JEEMES. During this evidence Mrs. Crawford , evi dently not fearing a chance of collusion , was iimkiiiK suggestions to Indurvvlck , Ifcr husband's counsel , while ho was taking notes , each familiarly smiling. In the cross- examination from ono of thu "Jcemes yellow plushes , " Ihero was elicited Iho reply s "That the one lady ho only once admltlcd was Mrs. Crawlord. " Being asked If ho was told her name ho admitted that ho was not and bungled In an attempt lo explain how ho knew that particu lar one lady owned that name. Bill CHAIILES A SOCIAL I'.XILH. The impression produced by the three "Jeomcs" secfued to bo that they were schooled witnesses. For instance , all wore certain thatltfrs. Crawford and Mrs. Ash ton Dllko vvciolho only ladles whoever called lo sco Dllko. These foOJtmeu in looks , demeanor meaner and pronunciation proved tliat Thackeiay'a portialtuies of their class were not exaggerations. When the court ad journed until Monday doubtless nearly cvciy audilor felt that whatever may bo Iho verdict , whetjioriu favor of Sir Chailes or Mis. Crawford , the effect of the former's evidence 'has ' made him n social exile. Ho has refused to clear a mother's name and had needlessly smiichcd that of her daughter , besides ad mitting circumstances which tended to strengthen and weaken hisstoiy. THE KAISKtt COMES. Grand "Welcome of Jdnpcroi * William to AiiBibnrj ; . \Coitiirlghtctl. \ ] Aunsuima , via Havre , July 18. [ Now YdflcIIeia.ld Cable Special to tlio BEE.J The Imperial train with the kaiser and suite- nrriyed at Augsburg station exactly at half- past eight this evening auild tremendous cheersund limiahs. The kaiser , who wore a plain frock coat , silk hat of the latest fash ion and gray tiousers , stepped briskly to the . Ills " " looked In platfoim. "majestmt" splen did health , his lace bron/cd by the sun , his eye quick and pcnetiating. llo siiHed ) pleasantly us ho raised his hat in i espouse to Iho thundering cheers on nil sides. Prince Fuggci , a bonevolunl- looklng gentleman with curly blonde hair , the [ lead of the renowned Fuggcr family , to- gclhei with the boiugomasler of Augsburg stepped foiwmd and ItECEIVKD THE EMPEIiOIt , who In an Instant got Into a closed stale car riage with four black hoises and two postil lions and one outilder and , followed by Counts Von Lchndorf and Yon der Golfa , drove laphlly lo the hotel Drei Moliren. A hundred thousand people from all parts of Bavaihi have been to-day rivalling each other in eager enthusiasm to welcome Kaiser Wilholmonhls Hist visit to Augsburg since Ills proclamation as cmperoi. The roads leading to the city lor miles and miles have been BLOCKED WITII PEASANTS In bright colored national costumes the men In. high boots , vests and blunt jackets , with double rows of silver buttons and black felt hats the women wearing red silk aprons , embroidered with green and yellow ( lowers , and hugo brass ouiamonts on the head , llko soup plates , nnd all making tlio long dusty pilgrimage on foot Int the hope to catch a glimpse ol the aged monarch. All lhestrccts ( and lanes aic dccoiatud with hnndicils of blue and white stiiped Venetian masts , from which nru walvlni : long black , white and led pennants. The famous old Fngger house , the Itocthhaus , the bishop's palace , and ncaily all the houses In Angsbing nro almost hidden bnncath pcifcct WAVES OP IIUNIINQ. The whole city Is dai/llngly illuminated with ovei sixty thousand Chinese lantcins and electric llshls. Tlio walls aie covcicd with ovcrgicens , wreaths and coinllowers , tlio cmpcioi'd favoiitu flower. Ono of thu Ftiorgorpalaces is resplendent with apeifect lilu/.e. of elecliic lamps anangcd lo flash through Alaxlmilllan blrasso the Inscription , "Hull Unser Kaiser , " beneath oak leaves , with the names of Sedan , Met/ , Pails and Versailles. The resolved npaitments in which the kaiser will pass the nluht are on thu ground floor of the hotel Dilo Mnhicn , next to the trigger palace , and are airanged with a mag nificence worthy of Aucuiburit't ) toimor glorious day. The nobility icsldlug in Hie neighborhood have contributed cuilos lor the decoration of the imperial apartments. In the reception room , In the style of the six teenth century , are the same chairs , table and clock as lu the hall of the bishop of Augs burg's place in 1539 , when the ! Kaiser Charles V received tlio famous council of German protcslants. The walls nro covered with the most picclous pieces of six teenth century. Auosiiuiio T.VPJSTIIY. : The dining room Is small and square with n high vaulted iloor. The tables and chalis in It are of massive carved oak fiom the col lection of Count Fugger , of Khchbeig. Thousands of school children lire the side walks , all holding hugo bunches and wieaths of corn lloweis , and shouting , ' -Unscr Kaiser , " "Unser Kaiser , " slnco 10 this morning. , ALL THE IlEEIl HALLS. and quaint wine cellars have been filled to overflowing with students , veterans , flremeu , patriotic societies and peasants , uorgeous with black , white and red ribbons , drinking cask after cask of Schwabenland's most de licious vintage and brewing. The enthusi asm of the ncoplo defies description. Every man , woman nnd child seems overflowing with spontaneous loyalty , fully alive to the fact that since the 14th of July , ITW , when the emperor , Francis il , vtllli big Maria TJierosa , slept In Aurfsbnnr , this is the first time a German emperor will havopass-cd the nUht In tills historical city. THE vv rATitnn is si rr.nn , real "Knlsci weather. " I'.vcry Inch of stand ing room in the hilf mile loute liom thu station to the hotel Is filled with ma cs ot cnthuln tle lhrvarhn\s \ shout Ine at the top of their voices "Hoch Llcbo Uiwr Kaiser. " The old gothlo buildings are one continuous blare ot llaht. It Is the most im pressive sight witnessed In south Germany slnco many yeais. Tlib k lscr allchtcd at the hotel and mounted the statical , not even uMn n cane , chatting pleasantly with his attendant ! , and at 0 o'clock sat down teA A HEAllTV DINVF.lt of soup made by boiling down laigo quanti ties of beef , chickens , trout , oyster sauce. roast b ° pf , capon venison and choice dra- sorl and Ithlno wine. Twenty-live covers vveie laid. All Iho chamhci maids selected to walton the Impcilal party wore charming blue dicsses and white aprons. The kaiser declined to bo serenaded as the coin I Is In mourning. _ _ Tlio Coronet's Trip. QUEENSIOWN , July 18. [ New York Her ald Cable Special to the IlKE.1 The schooner yacht Coronet , JSO ! Ions British measuicmcnt , owned by T. U. Bush , Brook lyn , of Iho Allautlo Yacht club , commanded by Captain Cio.sbv , w Ith a crow of scv ontcen , aiiivcd hero this moinlng from iS'cw York. The passage lasted seventeen days and sev enteen IIOUKS , during which hho onconnU'icd foui days of strong liuad winds and was be calmed sixty hours. The captain says lhat \\itlioidlnary\\eatlier ho could hnvo made Ihc passage undci eleven days. A paity of nine gentlemen aio aboard. The yacht re mains hero two da\s and then proceeds to Cowes and Havre for rcgatlas , and will 10- maln six weeks In Europe. The oflicers say the Coionot proved herself a last weather vessel A Tournament of Tlce. LONDON , July 18. [ New lork Herald Cable Special to the BER. ] In yostei day's pay ) Captain Mackenzie gained the lead by defeating Sclmllov In a novel defense to the Front's gambit , Lanbcuhftns won a run Lopez fiom Llpschutz. Burn suffered his lirst defeat In a stubbornly contested bcotch gambit wltn Blackburn. Blid was successful with one of his irregular Slcllllan games against Gunsberc. Mortimer scored an ir regular debut against Pollock , and Han ham diow with Zukortort and Mason did not play. Mason and Uanham have an adjourned game vet to llnisli. The result ot the tourney Is still voiy doubtful. Half of the games have been finished and no one has yet gained a decisive lead. Thcicforo the piobabillties aie that thcio will be an unusually laigo number of tics. The tournament adjouined until Monday noon. _ A Dry Duel. PATHS July 18. The duel between General BoulaiiBcr , minister of war , and Baion de Larcinty , arising fiom the icmarksof the baion in Iho senate Thursday relative to the ONpulslon of the Due d'Aiimalc , was fought atO o'clock jestcidaymorning. Tlio weapons were pistols. The place of meeting w as in the forest near Mendon , live miles west of Paris. When the command to lire was given , db Laiolnty filed at Boiilanger. The lattei couly awaited thu results ot the shot without tiling himself. Fludlng himself untouched Jjy Ins opponent's bullet , Boulangcr fired Into the air , Tha combatants then felt tlio Hold. IJoulnnger icturned Ifo Paris and went straight to his oflico at thu war department. A lario crowd , assembled to luain the icsuit of tlo ( duel , gave Boulanger an ovation when ho appeared. Glndsono "Will Itrsisn. IJONDON , July IS. At an informal meeting of the cabinet on Saturday Gladstone spoke of luimediato icsignafiou and was supjiorlod by KailSponcei and Mr. Moiloy. Sir Wil liam Harcourt , Mr. Childeis , Mr. Campbell Biannciman and Sir Fnuar Hershcil wcie In favor qt challenging the vote of the hou c of commons on the motion of affirming homo i tile foi Iiuland. Subsequently at dinner Gladstone stated that he had inflexibly de cided to laslgn and conduct an uncomnio- mlslnc opposition. In this decision Sli Wil liam Ilmcomtand Mr. Clilldcts then con- cm led. Cnbinot TilU. LONDON' , July 17. Lord Hartlnglon and Sir Henry James have definitely declined to join the eoalaliou ministry. Lord Salisbury's ofler to make Iho duke of Argyle picmlcr was contingent on Loid llaitimiton's join ing the cabinet and , ol couise. it Is now withdrawn. The duke ot Argyle will in ob- r.blybomado vlccioy of Iieland , with Stan hope as fccciotary. Vancouver in Andes. ViciontA , B. 0. , July 17. It is repotted that the town ot Vancouver , B. 0. , is again in ashes. The telegraph oflico Is desliojed. No paillculais can bo obtained. Parliamentary Elections. LONDON , July 17. In to-day's elections neither paity made any gain. Tlio toiirs liavo now elected 817 candidates and tlio lib- eials Ib7. CROP HKl'OllT. vVIiat tlio Farmers' Ilovlovv Snjs of tlin Situation. CHICAGO. July 18. The follow Ing ciop re port will appear In this week's Issuoot the Fanners' Ituvlcvv : While local lalns have been e.xpcilenced In many localities in the west and northwest , In fconio cases accom panied by dcstiucllvo hall and wind , there has been general lalns covering laigo nieas and bilnglngthodioiith to an end. Winter wheat has been haivusted In neatly all thu extreme northern portion of thn belt. Its condition has kept well up lo Iho piomlse Itimidoln early spring. Hay nnd oats aio being cut. Hoth aio below the aveiago on acconntof tliodiouth. Pustuies are gelling very shot t , and potatoes and other gialn wops need lain vciy badly. Corn is generally In line condition , clean and well advanced , but t needs lain and ih ahcady sullmlng In homo localities , Hnrlni : wheat conlliiues run down in condition. It is now too far ad vanced to ho much benefited by lain. The liai vest alone will show its leal condition , But it does not now promise to exceed ( X ) per cent of an average ciop thioughout the north west. Frightful r.oilniISvpIoslou , WKLLSVILLK , O. , July IB , An uptight bollui In tlio boiler shop of Joseph Fassott , on Second slicot , exulodcd yostciday uioin- ing with tenlllo foico , wii'cklng almost the cntiio building. Through a mliaclo none of the employes weio Injuicd. Adjoining the boiler shop Is the residence of Mrs. Maggie Dilsool , whoso two little girls , Claia. aged live , nnd Maiy , anud tlneo , were playlni ; in their door yaul. oppo-ltn the hoilei shop , vvhcn tlio explosion o-ciiucd the llttlo ones wcio naught and held last hy thodtbiih of the bnlldlnp. wlillobealdlng steam ponied over them. OJr.ra was dead when taken Irnm the inliH , her body having bcun lltcially cooked. Maiy was Icnibly bcaldcd and may not u'cover. _ The Hank Uouiof lliuloa. Font1 Wop.ni , Tux. , July 17.--Ycstcsday was the hottest day of the Reason in iioilh Texas , Krpoih from vailous points nhow the thorinomotur iL' Ulcicd from 100 * ty u'O- ' in the shade. The IlunUutntonmnt. . NEW YoiiKt July 17 , TUe wccUly bnnk statement shoves the receive Invieaso Sr-o , . 000. The b nker now hold S13i.0oj ] ) ( ex- of legal ttu.im < mcuts. THE BIGGEST BUSINESS YET , Omaha's Bank Clearings Show Up Considerably - ably Over Pour Millions. A MOST REMARKABLE GROWTH * Tlic City .More Tlinu llolilat'p toiler Grand Koeotil as nil InorcitHCB' ofiijlitj ; Per Cent Shown. The Clcaruiu'o Hoooril. July K [ Special Telegram to tlio HUB. ] The lollowltiK Inblo com piled fioiw special dispatches to the Post , from tlio umnaccisof thu lolullng dealing houses In tlio United State * , shows the press bnnk exchanges ut each point f r the week ending .hilvBIT , 1SSO , In compailsonltli tliosu liu thoroircspondliiB week In THK WKKK IN AVAldj /V / Mld-Siiininot * Dullness I'crvndcH tlio Stork Ijvuliancc. NEW Yonic , July ! . [ Sooclal TelcLTam to the BEE. ] Tlio past week has not been an important one on Hie stock exchange , bill Id quite as iiiU'iestinc as any during tie mWi summer season wmch has picccdcd It. Ills lathci lumarkablo Hint after the clearing up of obstinctions loan advance , which cuibni- rasscd the bulS caily in the week , there lisa been so much inactivity , so little spliltnnd such light impiovcmcntb shown hy qncu- tlons at tin.close. . The outlook at the begin ning of Iho week was bno moans encour- aclng. T > ie laihoad war in tlio weit seemed about us bad ns it could Dossllily be , and the only chauoo for Improvement was to bo found in the fact thaUho.contest had 501115 ao fat * nnd lates haddiopi > ed so low that some chance was inevitable. Indeed , when the manageis of the giangur loads llistmut , n pioposltion was made to put rates down tp COc lor passenacisand 5c for freight to cub to the quick bo bomo ono might ciy enough. But tlio meeting was vciy fulljr attended and t'au mauaguis them selves vveie suipilscd to Hiifl hovvstioiiijand frnciblo was the piessiuo upon them lo come to some tcrmi by which the lovcnue of theh pioycrty should no longer bo imperiled. The meeting vvns ro- maikablu in nmnv ways for the enormous mileage that was icpiesontcd by the man- agcis , clothed with absolute power to make lei ins of peace : for the unanimity whloh they display in cndcavoi lug to come lo an agrw ? ment , and because Ihelr action presageb the oiganl/allon of u pooling Astern with a bind ing force peiImps as cogent nnd poweilul as thai whlcli now gov ems the tiunk line pool. The light about tauo of tjm Chicago & At lantic was aNo an inteicstlng icuture lailway woiln , lor this company not only agiccd to go Into the pool upon tnoold basin , but lo become a mombei of the Central Trat- lic association passenger dcpa ) tmcnt nnd U0 governed by its mlc.s. Tlio icstilt of Ihlfy action on tlio part ot the Chicago it Atlantic Is tiaccable dlicctlv to the Influence of first 11101 tgagc bondlioldeis vVlio are deleiinined that their investment In thin line , vvhlclrwaspiojectcdns on extension ot the Now Yoik , LakalStla < & Woatein , shall r.o longer bo unieinunciatlvolfthbycan possibly pievent It. They have theioloio biought to bear a poweilul fnluionco ot money lntQiCbls < nnd negotiations have been eliteied Into by which the Chicago & Atlantic shall bctpnio an Inlegial parl of the Eilo system as nicjilio Haltimmo extension Into Chlcairo or iho I'oi Wavno line of. Ihe Pennsylvania. Thny wll piobably uccopt the reduction In the rate o Inteiest ou their bonds , and accept InMau thereof a contract with the Krlo vvhlch wll , compel the latter to develop the tralllco. . Iho line and earn tlio Intcreht on the bonds. A meeting has ahcady been called for a month hence. Of cnurse ilo was buoy , lint niton such news as this , and foreigners who bccomo good pinchnsorft upon news ol iiillwny agieemonts weio only too glad to .sujinort the stock und bonds , thu hitter Using lo the highest point yet known , Western t'nlon hns been bit ring but rather on the driving out of thushoit interest ihau by leason of any parilculai lnvf lmcnt do- maud , The Denver & Klo Uiando Ihsuca and also Iho Kleliinoud A Danville dcbeuturp \\ero strong and buoyant on good progics ? inndQ In stiengthcnlng thuii position as ro- gauls Intoicst and dividends. The uiopheU aiomilet as to the futiuo oftho maiftel , Ulit if compelled to m eil an opinion tall back upon the thcoiy that It Is liable to boqnlcv and dull tor a week or a foitnlght. Care for the Children ClilMrcn fed the debility of the changing EC isona , even moro tliu ailulla , and they lie * como CIOPS , pecvlbh , und uncontrollably. The blotxl ttioiild bo ilc.uu.ed iiiil the nytleia "Iuft Hprhig my two clillJrcn were VjiccN nutcil. Boon niter , they brokonlloiitwllli run. nhigscrw , so JreaJful I lliuuuhl 1 Mioulil ) i > sa them. Hociirii Panaii'irllla cuicd them com- plcttOy ; and Ihuy liuvo l > veu lealihy ocr since , I do , feel tliat Uooil'9 K.irs p irllla my ilillclica to me , " Mus. ( \ L. oN , Wsit Waucn , Mass. j the Blooei _ tj | Ilood'n Sir ? pui. ! ! ! Is characterized liy thrco pccuiUrllloi > ttt , the combination ot rcmc'tlol ' igents ; U , { he proportion ! SJ.Hio prcctv ot sfcurlug the active uiciltdiKil Qiinlltioi. Tlo riwiilt Is a medicine OIUDUSUH ! Ftrungth , ( nectln/ / ! cures hitlierto uul.nouu , B'"art ' for took toiit\lungadtlitlanal ! ctlOeQic. "HooJ'i Sar jiarllliv tones up my mtcin. pi.lUntujr UctnJ , jUatpcui my np | . elite , mi J oznis tn i ak mo over. " J. 1' , Tnourspx , le l tfrol needs , J jncll , Mass. "Hocd'a Har : i ; < aTllla beats tilt ollieri. And Is wet tli lit n lfel t In fold. " I. luuiii : ; < iTtiM. 13C ( lank. Blrcct , IJor Vcik City. Hood's Sai-saparilla ' Sold by all druggists , tl i six for 5. nljrbyC. ] . HOOD & CO. , Ixwell , Mail. 100