St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
BALLOT BLIZZARD.
It Seems to Have Struck the Gladstonians
With All the Force of
Cyclone.
The Score Now Stands: Conservatives
289; Unionists, So; Gladstonians,
l49; Parnellites, 72.
Yesterdays Elections Enlfvened by a
Fist Fight Between TWO Irate
Candidates.
An Interesting Budget OF Gossip
From Germany--Spreado of
the Cholera.
ENGLISH Elections.

| LONDON, July 10.-The returns received
up TO midnight tonight show that the Con-
servatives have elected 2S9 candidates. the
Parnellites u. The Conservative gain has
been reduced by2. Lord Harrington has
been reelected for the .ROSendale district of
Northeast Lancashire, receiving $500
votes against {, 944 cast for Mr.. Newbrig-
genen. Mr.. Merely. chief secretary for Ire
land, speaking at meeting at Northampton
to-day, said that within year Mr.. Glad
stones Irish proposals would carry Parlia-
ment and the country. Did anybody, he
asked, think the policy that Scotland and
Wales and great part of England approved
would be heard of no more. None of the
plans of the paper Unionists, he said, touch
the enormous problem of restoring social
order in Ireland. Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, adj
dressing a meeting at Poole tonight, said
! that whether or no the Liberals were ut
terly defeated in the elections, home rule
would not be beaten. 1t was impossible to
delay much longer the granting of self
government to Ireland.
A POLITICAL FRACAS
| occurred at Warminster in Wiltshire to-
night. Lord Harry Thyme, Conservative,
met G. P. Fuller. the GIadstonian candi-
date for the house of commons for that
1.-THE western division of Wiltshire) constit-
uency at the railway station at Warminster,
| and in heated conversation which fol-
lowed called him a liar. Mr.. Fuller
promptly replied in similar language when
Lord Harry Thyme struck Fuller. The
scrimmage ensued. At length the combat
f1ntS fa1 nj
ty arose out Of the follow
ing circumstances: P. j. O'Brien
| the Parnellite member for the north divis-
| ion of TIpperary had attempted to deliver
an Grafton i'll support OF Fuller in the earlier
part of the evening, but had been howled
down by a crowd in the hall. who greeted
the speaker with cries of ''Dynamiter' and
Convict" Mr.. O'Brien, Fuller and their
friends were eventually compelled to re-
treat to MI. Fullers house, which was be-
sieged by mob till midnight. 1t is ru-
mored that Mr.. Gladstone, who was elected
in both Midlothian and Leith, will recon-
mend Sir Charres Dixie for the latter seat,
in which event the Unionists will run Mr..
GoSchen in opposition.
A dispatch from Wisbach says that much
enthusiasm was displayed there over the
victory Of Lord Henry Bentinek. The
Conservatives sent up balloon which,
when inflated, displayed label, ''Good-
bye, Arch" Mr.. Childers, home secretary,
has ordered that an inquiry be made in re-
gard to the charges of police brutality in
the disturbance at Cardiff on Thursday.
ROME. July 10.-In view of the result
Of the English elections the pope yesterday
requested the congregation On extraordinary
ecclesiastical affairs, to examine attentively
the whole Irish question, in order that he
might determine upon the course to be
pursued by the Irish clergy in certain con-
tingencies.