Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
GLADSTONE TO DIE HARD.
DEFEAT AT THE POLLS NOT TO
END THE FIGHT.

Every Effort to bc Made to Break the
COnservAtIve-Un niOnis Alliance In Par
lisment-Very Little Chance for the
Conservatives to Secure an Indepen-
dent MsjorltYl
LONDON, July S.-Rlotng broke out
this afternoon in Cardiff, w ales. Police
charged the crowd and wounded over 100
persons. Twenty OF the injured were seri-
ously hurt, and were conveyed to hospital
Owing to the excitement that prevailed.
the Mayor OF Cardiff prohibited meeting
which was to have been held tonight to
celebrate the return OF Sir +. J. Reed,
Gladstonion, to Parliament. The police
will be prosecuted for using undue influ-
ence.
The following Parliamentary candi-
dates have been returned unoppOsed:
j. G. Biggar, Parnellite, for West Cavan;
j. OConnor, Parnellite, for South Kerry;
+. Shiel, Parnellite, for South Meath; l..
7. Hayden, ParDellite, for South LeitrIm.
Sir John Lubbock, Uniouist, has been
elected from London University. His
GladstOnian opponent, Mr.. Harrison,
polled 6l6 of a total vote of 1880. The
district has 2,400 electors, aud Sir John
Lubbock in the last election had no
opposition. Among the other candidates
returned to-day are Justin Mccarthy,
Parnelllte, for North Longford; James
Tuite, Parnellite, for North Westmeath;
Sir j. p. Cory, Tory, for Middle Armagh,
by AGO against 1922 for Mr.. Gardner,
Parnellite; Arthur O'COnnor, Parnellite,
for East Donegal, by reduced majority
in diminished vote; John }. CLANCY,
Parnellite, for North Dublin; p. j.
OBrien, Parnellite, for North Tipperary,
unopposed; Rt. Hon. David Plunkett,
Conservative, for Dublin Uni
versity; Rt. Hon. Hugh Holmes,
Conservative, for Dublin Univer-
sity. Messrs. johnson and Counsel,
the Parnelites who undertook to contest
the two seats belonging to Dublin Uni
Versity, aud which went at the last cleo
tion to the present incumbents without
opposition, received 81 and b6 votes re-
spectively, against 1871 and 1867 poled
by the winners out OF a total registry of
4,127. The Gladst0nians have gained
Cupar-Angus, Fifeshire and Dumfries
from the UniOnists. The Tories have
gained Southeast Suffolk, South Lanark-
shire and North Camberwell Fl ON the
Liberals. The net Uni0nist gain is 20
and the net Tory gain 30. The number of
Tories already elected equals the entire
number OF that party in the last Parlia-
menG.
STORMY OUTLOOK.
The returns received up to 8 o'clock this
afternoon show a total Conservative aud
Unionist vote of 942. .347 and Gladstonan
vote of 6S7, ,72S. OF sixty two London seats
only eleven have been secured by the
Gladstonians. The government newspa-
pers admit the voice of a majority of the
masses is the same as that OF the classes.
The totals at this hour (midnight) are
nd InE TO
stonians 1876. The Conservatives, in order to
obtain working majority Independent of
the Liberal Unionists, must carry 81 OF the
remaining 173 seats, and il is considered
improbable that they will succeed in
doing so. The Gladstonians rely upon
the collapse Of the Conservative u Dionist
coalition when Lord Salisbury takes office,
and they are certain that the Conserva-
tives cannot dominate the House OF Com
mons unless the Unionists cooperate with
them. 1t is reported in government cir
cles that Mr.. Gladstone is undaunted, and
is determined to wage ceaseless battle
in Parliament. The political leaders Of
every party anticipate period Of unpre-
cedented Parliamentary conflict.
HARRINGTON AND CHAMBERLAIN.
Lord Harrington and Mr.. Chamberlain
addressed a meeting at Rossendale this
evening and we're loudly cheered. vote
Of confidence in Lord Harrington was
adopted by large majority. Mr.. Cham
herlain in his speech said that behind the
National League there were foreign enc
mics of England. There were Ford
Egan and the Eenian conspiratOrs, some
times working through Mr.. ParnelPs
obstruction, sometimes through the
assassin's knife and dynamite. [Hisses. ]
II EngIishmen accepted the policy of these
men Tcries OF "NOl Nop'l they should be
consistent and give them all they wanted.
They must truckle to sedItion to satisfy
traitors. The concession of an Irish Par
lament would not remove obstruction.
but would cause constant friction and
panics and compel an increase OF the
army and navy.
The new Parliament will meet Aug. B.
Russia TO be COerced,