Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The English Elections
Progressing.
BAD OUTLOOK FOB GLADSTONE.
More American Fishing Vessels
seized in American Waters.
Fire at Victoria.


seized in American Waters.
Fire at Victoria.
Especial TO the Herald 6s the Assoefaisd Press
LONDON, July 3.-At 4i30 this aites
noon 1873 Tories, 20 Unionists. 43 Lib
erals and IL Parnsllites had beeI
elected.
VIM (Conservstive) has been electe,
over Fleming (Gladstonian) in Ponte
fraot. West siding Yorkshire. by ma
iority of 200o an increase in the Tor,
majority in the last election Of l73.
In the Dsptford iKent and Sure.
oounties) district. where Latmakul
Chose. the Parsee merchant, ran as I
Gladstonian man against William Johl
EVELYN, Conservative, the latter woI
by q majority of 627 votes. la thu
last election tue same candidates con
tested the district and EvellyR's laajorit,
was then but 367. In former cleo
tion however, the Tories polled 497:
votes, while in this they cast bu
36a2, . falling away Of 245. The Lib
ersl vote fell away still more, aud be
ing this time sos less than it was in tn,
last sleotion. Dsptford was looked for
ward to by both parties as the bes,
test case in the election Of this week,
but Is with the enormously increased
interest in the grave issus at stake the
total vote fell away TAO, the general
conclusion 10 that while q number oil
Liberals in the district oppose Home
Rule for Ireland In the shape offered
by Gladstone. they by no means favor
the conservative policy.
J. +. Knox (Parnelilte) has been re-
elected for the Tullamore division OF
Kings county. p. Mod onsld (Parnell-
its) for the North Division Of sligo,
john Dsassy. for the West Mays and
Joseph NDlAn tParnsllite) for North
Louth. Afwers unopposed.
Ths PoR Nall Gozetts, pointing to
the result Of the elections, 90 far a. hey
have aons, says: "Ths Irish vote in
England has failed to work the wonders
promised for It by T. P. O'Connor. He
declared that the Irish vote would be .
decisive factor in seventeen of the Fog
lish oonstitasnoiss. Yesterday : polllngs.
however, show that the Ir.sh turned
the scale In but two places In favor Of
the Libsrals, leaving tho others unal-
tered"
0'5allivsn fparnellits) has been re-
elsotsd in the South Division Of West
Meath. Both political parties are dis.
appointed at the present results of the
elections. The Tories, to use the ex.
preston Of Lord Rindolph Churchill,
were ''eook sure" Of making greater
hssdwsy than they have achieved. The
Liberals profess to bs gaining in spirit.
Tnsy poInt out that although the
Torres have made . net gain of
two, yet the 9ladstonians won Carlisle
and Lsith against Conservatives, which
practically mskes the battle 90 far "a
draw. Edward Hswag. oae Of the most
prominent liberals, who seeded from
Gladstones support and resigned his
ministerial Office Of Chsnoellor Of the
Duohy oil Lancaster, on, April eight, on
ocession OF the Introduction Of the
Home Ruls bill, was re-olectei from
Lincolnshire as unionist. He has a
majority Of 500 against 8l4 al the lazt
election. P. q CJndin, Parnellite, has
been rejected without opposition In the
east division OF Tipperary county.
Tas Ministerialsts are becoming mors
anxious. Conservatives to-day gained
seats in the following districts: Lincoln,
Boston, Granshaw, Stafford, Salisbury,
K sst Birmingham, Kid iermipster, o..
tonomsnor, Oldham and South Nothing
ham. In S-s-horough the election vent
against the Minlsterialists. There were
many close contests, notably that st
Ashton-on-ths-T Tyne, whore the Mayor q
casting the vote decided the election
anaidst tremendous uproar. A scrutiny
OF the vote has been demanded by the
defeated candidates In West Noting
ham. b. Broadurst, Gladstonian, re-
osivsd 6455 votes. and Col. Sesly, sJr.
LIBERAL Unionist. 1900. At midnight
the totals were. las Conservatives. 80
Ministsrislists Mr.. J. o. Kelly, Par
nsllite, has been elected tor the north
division of Rocommon without opposi-
tion.
Gladstone has sent the following dis
patch to Sir Carries Russell, Attorney
General, who 10 the 0ladstoniin Par
lamentary candi late for South Hack
nsy, -
II greatly regret that my strength will
not permit me TO help you In advocating
10 the metropolis the great cause. / am
watching with the utmost interest the
London elections. I trust that Hackney
will return you and your two
colleagues and support lreland's
appeal to the generous sympathy
and sense Of justice of EugIishmen.
Farther indication 10 furnished in re-
turns from yesterdays election at Dun.
dee, where Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
IaoAits, Glads,onians, received rsspeo.
tivdy $3.50 and 6.2l6 votes; against
them being 3,645 and 3.348 for Mr..
NIXON aad Mr.. Dsly, Liberal Unionists.
The election In Dundee was the only one
held in Scotland yesterday.
Wafiord gave q Conservative majority
OF 81. In Burnley T. Rylands, Unionist.
received 400 votes, and Greenwood.
Gladstonian, 4l60, 10 Derby. Mr.. Roc,
Gladstonian, 6,67l votes, Sir William
Vernon Harcourt. Gladstonian, 6.43li
Mr.. Evans, Liberal Unionist, 4.346; in
the Bondsstsy division Of Birmingham
Mr.. Jessie Ceilings. Unionist, polled
A,483 votes. and Mr.. TAFT, Gladstonian.
I,oa6. In November Mr.. Lawrsnos
Cane lost the seat by 206 votes
now he carries 1t for the Ministry with {
roasing majority Of LILO. aud 1t musi
h rsmsnbersd Ia . good many constitu
enciss the Irish vote has enabled the
Ministerial candidate to hold his ground
whsrs, bad 1t nos been for this aid, be
would have lost the seat.
rARSrLL srRAKs.
Parnsll addressed an outdoor meet.
ing at Hackney tonight In support oi
Sir Charles Russell's esndidaturs.
Fully 10. 900 persons were present. In
ths oourse Of his remarks, Parnell said
"Lord Salisbury and Lord Randolph
Churchill staksd their last chance In
November last. 1t is now said that the
Irish question 10 not ripe for settlement.
Never was there more disgraceful in
stances Of political turpituds aud treaoh
cry, Gladstone has been called q traitor,
bnt Lord Salisbury was surely greater
traitor when he was prepared to do
what Mr.. Gladstone has done, not be-
cause he Salisbury was anxious 60
send message Of peace to Ireland, but
for the ignobie purpose of catching the
Irish vote" Continuing, Mr.. Psrnell
sald: "Mr. Bright's scheme was grand
motherly. Mr.. Bright had made a
similar proposition, and when Mr.. Par.
nell asked him why be made II, Mr.,
Bright replied that he did so with q
view Of bringing about q final settle.