St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
SERENE AMID ALARMS.
Premier Gladstone Undismaysd by the
Crushing Defeat Administered to
the Liberal Party.
At the Head of the Opposition the Grand
Old Man Proposes tie Keep
up the Fight.
one Hundred People dubbed by Pc.
lice at Cardiff, Wales, Dur
ing 81 Riot.
Phase Which Threatens
Europe's Peace.
The English ELECTIONS.

LONDON, July S.-ReturuS received up
TO o'clock this evening show total Con"
SENTATIVE and UnoniSt vote of 942, 437, and
Gladstonian vote of SS7.72S. OF the
slXty-two London seats only eleven have
been secured by Gladstonians. The gov
eminent newspapers admit that the voice
OF the majority of the masses is the same as
that OF the classes. The totals at this hour
(mldnght) are: Conservatives and Union
lists, 9O2, Gladstonians 1876. The Conserv-
ativeS, in order to obtain working major
ity independent of the Liberal Unionists,
must carry eighty-two of the remaining 173
seats, and it is considered improbable that
they Will succeed in doing so. The Glad
stonlans rely upon the collapse of the Con-
sentative UnioniSt coalition when Lord
Salisbury takes office, and they are certain
that the Conservatives cannot dominate the
house OF commons unless the UniOniStS CO.
operate with them. 1t is reported i'll gov
eminent circles that Mr.. Gladstone is I'M
daunted, and is determined to wage cease
less battle in parliament. Political leaders
OF every party anticipate period of I'M
precedented parliamentary conflicts.
THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES
have been returned unopposed J. Biggar,
Pamellite, for West Cavan; j. O'Connor,
Parnellite, South Kerry; E. Shiel, Parnell-
lite, South Meath; L. p. Hayden, Parnell-
lite, South Leitrem. Sir John Lubbock,
Unionist, has been elected from London
university. His Gladstonian opponent,
Mr.. Harrison, polled SIG of the total vote,
1,680. The district has 2. 400 electors and
Sir John Lubbock, i'll the last election. had
no opposition. Among the other
candidates returned to-day are: Justin
Mccarthy, Parnellite, North Long
fo,Gl. T,,;+
Meath; j. P. Cory, Tory, Middle Armagh,
by A. 100 against 1922 for Mr.. Gardener,
Parnellite; Arthur OCOnnor, ParnelIite,
East Donegal. by reduced majority in
a diminished vote; John Clancy, Parnellite,
North Dublin; II. B. O'Brien, Parnellite
North Tippeary, unopposed; Rt. Hon.
David Plunkett, Conservative, Dublin uni
versity; Rt. Hon. High Holmes, Conserva-
tive, Dublin university; A. O'Brien. Par
nellite, south division of Mayo. Messrs.
Johnson and Counsel. the Parnellites who
undertook to contest the two seats belong
ing to
THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY,
and which went at the last election to the
present incumbentS without opposition re-
ceived but 81 and SIS votes respectively,
against 1871 and 1,S76 polled by the win
ners out of total registry of 4, 1877. After
the result of the voting had been announced
and the usual speeches had been made, the
students jeered Messrs. Counsel and John
ston and sang God Save the Queen" all
| standing. Several Nationalist refusing to
uncover, their hats were knocked off. The
Gladstonians have gained Cupar, Ungus,
Fifeshires and Dumfries from the
| Unionists. The Tories have gained
Southeast Suffolk, South Lanark-
shire and North Camberwell from
the Liberals. The net Unionist gain IS 80
and the net Tory gain 80. The number of
Tories already elected equals the entire
number of that party in the last parliament.
| Sir r. A. Cross Conservative, has been re-
elected in the Newton division of Lanca-
shire. The Tories have gained the STRAIT
| ford division of Lancashire. Lord Hart
ington and Mr.. Chamberlain addressed a
meeting at Rossendale this evening, and
were loudly cheered. A vote of confidence
in Lord Harrington was adopted by large
majority. Mr.. Chamberlain in his speech said
that behind the National league there were
foreign enemies of England. There were
Ford, Egan and the Fenian conspirators
sometimes working through ParnelFs OBJ
struction, sometimes through the assassin's
knife and dynamite. (Hisses) If Eng
lishmen accepted the policy of these men
| (cries OF no. they should be consistent and
give them all they wanted.
| THEY MUST TRUCKLE TO SEDITION
to satisfy the traitors The concession OF
an Irish parliament would not remove
obstruction but would cause constant fric-
ton and panics and compel
an increase of the army and
navy. Wesleyan ministers throughout
the country are signing an address express
ing sympathy with Mr.. Gladstone and the
hope that he will be spared to give such
self-government to Ireland as will satisfy
the claims of justice. and hasten the reign
of peace and goodwill. In Sterling, Camp
bell Bannerman, Gladstonian secretary fol
war, received 2.440 votes and his opponent,
Mr.. Fender, Unionist, 1,471. The Tory
candidate has been reelected in North
Antrim.
The new parliament will meet Aug. 5.