The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
GLADST0NE'S MAJORITY
Not Big Enough Yet to be Very
ServiceabIe.
SIR CHARLES dixie ELECTED.
He Returns to Public Life with a Very
Substantial Majority - Chamberlain
Predicts Civil War Z Ireland Gets
Home KuIe-Crops I'm Russia.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsi

| LONDON, July Is. - The returns this
morning showd that the Conservatives had
| 245 members; the Liberals 232: the Nc
Carthyites 81; the Liberal Unionists 80;
the Parnellites z, and IIaborists 3; Minis
terial total 2s7; Gladstonian total 293.
The aggregates of the polling up to the
present time are as follows: Conserva-
tives and Unionist, 1.s77, $50; Gladstonian,
2030,977. Yesterdays results did not
quite realize Liberal expectations, but
they are considered satisfactory as con-
tinuing the steady flow of gains. When
the actual number Of the Liberal men,
bers returned first over-toppei the Con-
servatives the National Liberal Club men
indulged in prolonged jubilations.
If yesterday was a shade disappointing
to-day will probably make up for It,
Conservatives admit that the rural voters
are against them. The st. James Gazette
says that something like a run has set
among the agriculturists. A feature of
yesterdays contests was the fact that for
the first time during the present election
more opposition seats were at stanke tina
Unionist seats.
Out Of thirty-two English counties poll
ing seventeen were Gladstonian aud fif-
teen Unionist. AS far as known at pres
ent.the former remain Gladstonian. The
contest in the two Scotch boroughs Sc
cured Liberals in their seats and the poll
ings in light Irish colonies are reported as
resulting In the return OF McCarthyites.
The Liberals thus calculated that to-day's
results sdd twenty-seven to the Gladston-
ian total.
LONDON, July 15.-At lis o'clock this
afternoon the total returns received show
the election of 2S2 Conservative, AZ Liberal
Unionisfs, 240 Liberals, "a anti-Parnell-
ties, 40 Parnellites, Laborists.
This QiyeS the QOyernment lg4 and tho
opposition 3O4.
Civil War Says Chamberlain.
LONDON, July 15.-Joseph Cham berlain
speaking at Halesowen, Shropshire, yes
terday counselled the Unionists to work
harder than ever during the remaining
elections.
.'Once Ireland gets home rule" he said,
she will want other things, and unless
her desires are gratifed the result will be
civil war in order to reconQuor the
country"
Sir Charles Dixie Elected.
LONDON, July 1S.-Sir Charles Dixie has
Dean division and received $500 votes to
his opponents' 2,942
An International Marriage.
LONDON, July 15.-At the Guards
Chapel, Wellington barracks, yesterday
afternoon, the marriage was solemnized
OF Cox Tomas Hebcrt Francis Eaton of
the Second Battalion of the Grenadier
Guards, and Miss Elizabeth French,
daughter OF Francis Ormond French Of
New York. An aristocratic assemblage
was present.
Lord Cheylesmore, Colonel Eaton's eld-
est brother, was the best man. The
bridesmaids were Miss Eliza French, Miss
Francis Taylor, Miss Flora Davis and
Miss Antoinette Pinchol of New York
and Miss Eliza Richards of Paris. They
all wore gowns of straw-colored brocade,
trimmed with lace, ana Gainsborough
hats. Colonel Eaton is the third son of
tho late Baron Cheylesmore, who died in
October last.