St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
REDMOND REFLECTED.
Waterford Stands by byHim-O'Brien
UnODpOSed.

LONDON, July THE first election
returns received today were from the
Kilkenny district, where t. CurraD,
anti-Parnellite, received IA votes,
against $40 cast for j. j. O'Connor, Par
nellite.
Iu the Newark division of Noting
hamshire, VIscount Newark, Conserva-
tive, was returned without opposition.
In Waterford City, John E. Redmond.
the Parnellite candidate, defeated Mr..
Sheehy, anti-Parnellite, by majority
of 1868; Parneliite loss, 134.
In the northeast division of Cork,
William O'Brien was returned without
opposition.
Staffordshire, 3. d. Burton division,
Sidney Evershed, Liberal, unopposed.
Cork county, north division. J. Z.
Flynn, anti-Parnellite, unopposed.
Merthyr Tydvll two members), ID. A.
Thomas, Liberal, and Morgan, Liberal,
by majorities of over 5000.
The election at Newcastle on Tyne
two members J. resulted in the loss Of
one seat by the Liberals, who were rep
resented in the contest by John Morley,
Mr.. GladstOne'S lieutenant and most
ardent friend, and James Craig.
The Conservatives were represented
by Aid. c. f. Hamond, who received
the highest number Of votes, his poll
being 1884. Mr.. Morley came next,
with 1885. Mr.. Craig was defeated,
receiving only 10,034. HarmOnd's ma.
jority over Craig was 2,074.
Figuring on Majority.
Mr.. Schnadhorst, leader of the Lib
eral executive committee, tonight ex-
pressed confidence in the agricultural
labOrers.
An official Conservative forecast. made
after the London defeats were known.
credited Mr.. Gladstone with a majority
of forty, including the Irish vote. If
even approximately true, this estimate
implies troubled times for the Liberals
and brief life for the Gladstone gov
ernment.
The Conservatives have decided to
demand scrutiny Of both the Greenock
and Central Fibbury polls. In the
former district Mr.. Bruce was elected,
in the latter Naroji, Parsee, and Mr..
NarojTS majority was only three. The
registers in both districts have been eX-
amined, and it is said that they dis
closed IN both instances that dead men
were impersonated yesterday. The
Irish vote, which supported Mr. NarOii.
is said to have been largely composed
of dead electors or those who have
moved from the district.
The Parsee Is Game.
Speaking tonight at the National lib
eral club, Mr.. Naorili said he felt per-
fectly sure of his right to the seat, and
that any investigation that might be
made would only make his election
doubly sure. He thanked the club
for sustaining his candidature, and
he skillfully alluded to the love
of fair play and justice inherent
in EnglIshmen. He declared that when
he took his seat he would wake parlla-
ment up concerning affairs in India.
The same scenes that have been wit
messed in Fleet street every night
since the returns began to come
in were seen again tonght. The
crowds gathered about the bulletin
boards of the various newspapers,
and the same intense excitement
prevailed. A vast mob, larger than any
that has yet gathered, assembled in the
vicinity of the National Liberal club.
The police regulations were better to-
night, however. and the thoroughfares