St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

returns received show the election of 1SS
Conservatives. 15S Liberals, 90 Liberal
Unionists, % anti-Parnellites, Par
neIlites and 3 Laborists. The Liberals
gain 81 seats and the Unionists 20. Ad-
vices from Dublin show that the Par
nellites are jubilant over the result,
there. The anti-Parnellites accuse the
Parnellites OF assisting in the defeat of
Justin Mccarthy in Londonderry and of
voting on the side of the Conservatives
wherever there is chance to sustain
Rnti-Parnellites.
Party Feeling
In the meantime runs too high for a
compromise to be effected. The police
have been warned of an intended at
tack upon the houses of the anti-Par-
nellite leaders, and they are guarding
the residences of John Dillon, Tim
oily Healy and William O'Brien.
Despite their vigilance, however, a
mob succeeded in smashing the
front windows of Mr.. Dillon's
house. In number of the districts of
Dublin bonfires and effigies of Healy
have been burned to celebrate the de-
feat of the anti-ParnelIites. Outside the
Dublin area the Parnellites have modi-
fed their enthusiasm. They now esti-
mate that they will carry seven seats.
The elections in Ulster are proving. that
Parnellis,n is practically extinct there.
Large crowds have been gathered about
The Bulletin boards
of the various newspapers since early
morning, waiting for the posting of the
results of the elections. The crowds
were very evidently of Liberal tenden-
cies, for when the Gladstonian successes
in England were announced they
cheered and yelled and in other ways
showed their enjoyment at the discom-
future of the Unionists. 1t was pre-
dicted by the Liberal leaders that, al
though the polling in the boroughs did
not come>up to their expectations, when
the elections took place in the
county constituencies the counties
and cause sorrow to UniOniStS.
Yesterday the Liberals felt rather blue
over the county prospects, as returns
did not appear to bear out their rose
colored view of the situation. A mild
feeling of .despondency prevailed over
the outlook, as it was feared that MIR.
Giadstone'S majority would he greatly
reduced by the county returns. The
Liberals. of course, did not give up
hope of having majority, but the
figures showed that they were not
making
The Expected Gains
in the counties. At noon today. when
further results of yesterdays elections
were at hand. the faces of those who
were gathered at the National Liberal
club showed that TO certain extent the
counties were wheeling into line." At
that time returns had been received
from eighteen county districts, and they
showed that the Liberals had elected
their candidates in five of them that
had formerly been carried by the
Unionists. The result OF the cleo
tion i'll the southeast division of
Durham caused the Liberals great ioy.
Here the Liberals UnIonists' majority
OF 1886, amounting to 939 votes, was
wiped out, and the candidate of that
party was showed under by majority
of 4.07o. A gain of 5000 votes in the
district was taken to augur well for the
other electOrates, land the augury proved
true one. Almost Immediately after
wards it was announced that Liberal
had ousted a Conservative in the Lough-
orough division of Leicestershire. Here
Mr. Delisle,a "a Tory, who had represented
the district in the last parliament, had
been defeated by Mr.. Ferguson by a
majority of 723. This was
A Liberal Gain
of S4S. Then followed the reading of
the returns from the South division of
Northamptonshire. These showed that
Mr.. Guthrie, the Liberal candidate,
would vote with his party in the next
parliament. He had defeated his Con-
Servative opponent by 4S votes. The
majority was small, but it was Lib
eral gain OF 3S6, and this was cheering
news. Walter Hume, long parlia-
mentary secretary of the local
government board, stood in the
Conservatives interests in the Devices
Division of Wiltshire. The local govern
ment board is, to use slang expression,
"In hard luck" Rt. Hon. c. L. Ritchie,
president of the board, failed of cleo
tiOn in the st. Georges in the East di-
vision Of the Tower Hamlets, metro
politan district, and now
The Parliamentary Secretary
of the board has been efeated. The
Liberal candidate who stood against
him overcame a majority of 1,726, and
was returned by majority of l3S, a
gain of 1864. The next Liberal gain
was in the Biggles-Wade division of
Bedfordshire, where the Liberal Union
ist candidate, NiscOunt Barring, was
defeated by 544 votes. which
WAS Liberal gain of l,026.