1886-07-06 Elgin Daily Courier

              

ELGIN, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1886.

O-	_________________

BY D0I1ERTV & HEMMENS

ANOTHER
reat Out

Mr. Gladstone Threatened with
Defeat in the Elections in
Great Britain.

Tory Gains Exceeding Those Made
by the Home-Rule Party—Glas-
gow Deserts the Premier.

must close out our Entire Stock of

The Eesult as Shown by the Latest Fig-
ures—Great Demonstration of Ire-
laud's Sympathizers iu New York.-,

TALK

a,N TI - H O m [■: I! n I. K »G AIX s.

Loxnn'v, July —Yesterday's tiorough
elections inXireat Britain leave very little
doubt that the Gladstone] py|rty will fail tu
obtain a mnjorfty in favor oT home rule.
The Tories and Unionists have so far made
a net gain of fourteen seats. This prac-
tically 'insures the success of the Whig-
Tory coalitions. Among the Liberals
defeated yesterday were Sir Charles
IHlke in Chelsea, Prof. Thorold
Rogers iu Bermondsey, and William
Bauuders, a well-known journalist, in East.
Hull, where he was elected in December by
673 majority. The Liberals also lost ill
Central Cinsburv and in Gla+sgow. Hie re-
sult in the latter place presages defeat for
Mr. Gladstone iu Scotland a«j well
as in England. (loschen, the ablest
of the Liberal-Unionists, is re-elected
in the Scotch metropolis. There
were only two unimportant (ilad-
utonian" gains to partly offset these
defeats. -Mitchell Henry, a truculent Irish
Unionist, is succeeded in (ilasguw by .
li'ladstonian, and a labor candidate wins .
a seat from a Tory in East Fins bury. L:t*uf.
bouchere' and Bradluirgh are re-fe'lected
in Northampton, the last named by an in-
creased vote! and, an increased majority, ft
It may be tHiit CladstOiiie can make i:p in
the counties for the borough losses, but it
is doubtful.)

The total numbev of members of Parlia-
ment elected up to midnight is Ml "J, of
whom 207 (are. Tories and Unionists aud
105 (iladstpnians. The Tories and Union-
ists have nfade a'net gain of fourteen seats.
The Tories gained Central Glasgow,
Brtimwieh, it'entral Finsbury, ■ East
Hull, Chelsea and Bermondsey yesterday;
theJUnionistsgained the St. Hollox division
of Glasgow, and the Gladstonians gained
East Finsbury and the Black Friars
division of Glasgow. The Tories unex-
pectedly won in Louth, Lincolnshire, where
t he Gladstonian candida te,owing to sudden
illness, failed to qualify.

The position presages a crushing defeat
for Mr. Gladstone unless he obtains a
larger county vote than in November;
The boroughs are declaring against home
rule. Most ominous is tin- revolt of the
Glasgow Radicals. Of the seven contests
in Glasgow the Unionists Carried four. Oi
twenty-one London polls declared last
^ight the Unionists secured fifteen and the
Gladstonians six: The pollinir «as close.

The Pull Mall tiiizettn admits that t^ie
polls are-decisive. It says:

"The democracy in the boroughs has re-
sponded with an emphatic "no'' to-^Mr.
Gladstone's appeal to settle the Irish ques-
tion ou the basis of home rule."

The Standard, .while satisfied with the
progress made by the Conservatives in the
elections, complains of the lukewarm sup-
port given them by the Unionist liberals.

A crowd of roughs attacked the Conserv-
ative Club h ouse in Dublin with stones last
night and the members replied with bot-
tles and fire-arms; injuring twenty of the
rioters and killing one. The mob then
tried to set fire to the house by applying a
blazing mat which had been steeped in
parafine at the door. At this juncture the
police arrived and saved the house from
destruction. Tlfe inmates wore arrested.

Rumors are in circulation that Mr. Glad-
stone will retire from politics if decisively
b •ji.ren in the present contest; but they do
not seem to have any foundation, and
probably originate in the fac6 that the
Svish is father to the thought. Other know-
ing ones, who are perhaps better informed,
predict that Mr. Gladstone will so change
the Home-Rule bill that neither the Cham-
l>erlainites nor the Hartingtonians will
dare to vote against him. This is un-
doubtedly Mr. Gladstone trump card.
Whether he will play it or not is t he ques-
tion.

Amkukjan sympathy.

New Yokk, July <>.—A meeting attended
by about 20,000 persons was held yester-
day afternoon in Union square under the
auspices of the Central Labor Union. The
gathering was of working-men, and the
purpose was to appeal to the working-men
of Great Britain and Ireland to support
by their votes candidates for members of
Parliament who are pledged to the cause
home rule. Among the organi-
sations that attended in bodies were
1,000 members of the Ale and Porter
Brewers' Association, 500 members of
the Shoemakers' Protective Association,
;},000 Progressive Assembly No. 2 of la-
borers, 200 of the Association of Wooci
Carvers, 1,000 of the United Pressmen's
Unjon, 4,000 of the Association of'Long-
shoremen, 2,000 United Brass Workers,
3,"()00 united tailors of children's jackets,
5,000 operative plasterers, 1,000 tin and
Blate roofers and 100 marble workers.

There was speaking from four stands,
from one of them in German. Master
Workman Powderly was ' to have de-
livered an address, but was forced to
send a telegram of regret at his in-
ability to do so. An address to
the "Working-men. of Great Britain
and Ireland" was adopted. It ex-
pressed intense interest in the home-rule
movement for Ireland; referred to the
sympathy of the British working classes
with the United States in its recent strug-
gle, of the happily restored good feeling
between the North and the South, the re-
sult of home rule for the States; and call-
ing on the voters of Great Britain to
grant to Ireland the autonomy that
is [most certainly calculated to en-
gender a spirit, oi love for and patriotic
pride in the mother country, and build up
a community of feeling with the people of
the United States, making a union of the
English-speaking nations with an untold
power for good in its influence on the
world. Among those who spoke was Hen-
ry George, who was received with great
enthusiasm.

Mrs. Delia S. Parnoll also spoke. The
Irish leader's mother was greeted with
( cheers. She sakl her want of health pie-
vented lu-r speaking at length. Her feel-
ings, she said, were strong as she stood
before such a multitude. It recalled to her
her ancestors who fought for Erin's lib-
erty any for humanity against the per-
nicious iandlords who ruled over Ireland.
In giving sympathy toiIreland Mrs. Par-
nell urged that her hearers should not, ne-
glect to send, them what is more needful
and practical—money. Mine. Delescleuso
and Margaret Moore also spoke briefly.

C. J. SCHULTS

and See Them

Nothing was touched by the flames; the damage is by water and

smoke alone.

AND EVENING

DAY

SPECIAL BARGAINS

basement

block, corner of Chicago
and River Sts.

AT THE

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The attention of ladies is directed to our beautiful line of
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| FOUR OEISTTS.

•" { ■	|	CALL AT

>	f	}.	»	•' ;	.? ■	|	v „ j .

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32 & 34 Douglas Avenue.

FOREIGN &

Can save a good
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will call and get a pair
of Knee Protectors for
their children. We
have them in red and
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Call and see them.

W. E. BOSWORTH

DOMESTIC

Now istheStime to buy and the
place to buy Is at

THE

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FASHIONABLE

CHAMBRAY

want to buy a good substantial
well made

TRUNK OR>TRAVELING

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At a reckless low price,-now is yourtime and the

Chicago

By leaving word at the store, our wagon twill call for all repair
jobs ano return same free of jjpharge.
No. 5 CAICAGO Street, Elgin III.

NearlthelBridgd

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED.TO THE

LADIES' FAVORITE CORSET WAIST WITH ELECTRIC CLASPS

CHILDREN'S LACE COLLARS, CAPS and RDCHIN6

Also a full line of all Silk Mitts for Ladies and lChlldren in black

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Table jOfl-Cloth, at 15c. per yd., all kinds of Crockery, Glass ware* Tinware, and
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Remember the place.

Next to McBride's Coaioffice.|?

The Chicago Variety Store

The criminal court of Chicago ignored
the Fourth, and examined sixty-four men
gammoned for jury service in the Anar.
chiBt trial without accepting on* of thou.