Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
THE ELECTIONS IN BRITAIN
Roth Political Parties Disappointed at
the Present Results Of the
Struggle for Supremacy.
Gladstone Has Won Two Seats. Prac.
tieally Making the Battle
50 Far a Draw.
uao the Irish Vote in England Failed
TO Work the Change
Promised for It?

LONDON, July 3.-At 3 o'clock this aftel
noon twelve Tories, twenty-five Unionist.
iortytwo Liberals and twelve Parnellite
had been elected to the House OF Con
mons. Henry George Gill (Parnellite) ha
been reelected for Limerick City unoI
posed.
The Pail Mall Gazette, pointing to tn
result OF the elections, go far as they hav
gone, says: 1.-The Irish vote in England ha
failed to work the wonders promised 70
il bvT. p. O'Connor. He declared tn
Irish vote wonld be a deciding factor il
seyenteen of the English constituencies
Yesterdays Polings, however, show tina
the Irish turned the scale but in two place
in favor Of the Liberals, leaving the Other
unaltered.
OSullivan (Parnellite) has been re
elected in the south division OF West
meath.
Both political parties are disappointed
at the present results OF the elections. The
Tories, to use the expression OF Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, were 'scocksure" of making
Greater headway than they have achieved
The Liberals profess to be gaining in spirit
Tbey point out that although the Tories
have made gain or two, yet the Glad.
stonites won Carlisle and Leith against the
ITnionists which practically makes the
hattie 40 far a draw. Edward Henoge, one
of the most prominent Liberals who re-
ceded from Gladstone's support and re.
signed the Ministerial office OF Chancellor
of the Duchy OF Lancaster on April 8, upon
the occasion OF the introduction OF the
Home Rule bill, was re elected from Grimsy,
Lincolnshire, as Unionist. He has q
majority OF 800, against Sl4 at the last
election.
PR Connin. Parnellite, will be reelected
without opposition in the eastern division
Of Tpperrary County.
SURREY COUNTY.
LONDON, July Sin the Deptford Dis
trict (kent and Surrey Countiesl where
Ls!nakum Chose the parese merchant,
ran as 4 Gladstonian against William John
EVELYN, Conservative, the latter won by
amaority OF 1877. In the last election the
same candidates contested the dist rict and
Eyellyns majority was then but S27. In the
former election, however, the Tories polled
l721 votes while in this they cast but
1852, falling away of ESQ, and the
Liberal vote still more, being this time $50
less than it was at the last election. Dept
lord was looked forward to by both par.
ties as the best test case in the election OF
this week, but as with an enormously in
creased interest and grave issue at stake,
the total vote fell away TAO, the general
conclusion is that Deptford proved moth.
ing, unless that while q number OF the
Liberals in the district oppose Home Rule
for Ireland in the shape offered by Glad.
stone. they by no means favor the Conser-
votives' policy. .-,
MORE PARNELIEEs.
LONDON, July 81. F. Fox (Parnelite)
has been reelected for the Tullamore divi-
sion OF Kings county; P. Mcdonald (Par.
nelite) for the north division of Sligo; John
Deasy (Parnelite) for West Mayo, and
Joseph Nolan (Parnelite) for North Leith,
ALI we're unopposed.
STILL VOTING.
LONDON July 3.-At 4:3O this afternoon
l23 Tories, 23 Unionists, 43 Liberals, and
II Parnelites have been elected. Winn,
Conservative, has been elected over Flem-
ing, Gladstonian, in Ponterfract, West
Riding and Yorkshire, by a ma ajOrity OF
zoos, an incaease of the Tory majority in
the last election of 173.
LETTER FROM GLADSTONE.
ar. GLADSTONE has sent the following to
Sl Charles Russell, Attorney General, who
Hthe Gladstonian Parliamentary candi-
dsior South Hackney: II greatly re-
geAat my strength will not permit me
hhpyou in advOcat ting in the great me-
tDpOis the great cause. l am watching
WITH the utmost interest the London elec-
hons trust that Hackney will return
you and your two colleagues and support
Heland's appeal to generous sympathy
and sense OF justice OF Englishmen."
PARNEi.L's FREE TALK.
Parnell addressed an outdoor meeting at
Hackney tonight in support OF Sir Charles
hassels candiaatue. Fully 10000 per-
sons were present. In the course OF his re-
marks, Parnell said: Lord Salisbury and
LORD Randolph Churchill staked their last
chance on November last. It is now said
mat the Irish question is not ripe for set.
tement. Never was there a more disgrace
.a' instance nf political turpitude and
treachery. Mr.. Gladstone has been called
'rator, but Lord Salisbury was surely a
greater traitor when he was prepared to do
shat Mr.. Gladstone had done, not because |
ns loalisburv) was anxious to send mess.
aye OF peace to Ireland but for the ignoble
purpose OF catching the Irish vote" Con-
ululng, Mr.. Parnel said: ''Mr. Bright's
snslne was grand-motherly Mr.. Butt had
paue similar proposition and when Mr..
.a,neil asked him why he made it Mr.. Butt
1phed he did 80 with view OF bringing
tsoolt hnal settlement because every bill
M MeI py The Grand Committee and killed in |
"e mouse of Commons and House Of Lords |
Wo ILau pe standing argument in favor OF