Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
FROM EUROPE.
MORE ELECTION NEWS.


BORDEAUX, Feb. 1S-Egentng.-The result of
the elections in twenty departments is still
awaited by the government. Most of these are
occupied by German troops. M. Theirs is elected
by eighteen departments; Trochu, by seven;
Changarnier, by four; Gambetta, by three;
Jules Favre, by two; and Dufour by four.
There is yet no news from the Paris elections.
Two hundred candidates for the assembly
were balloted for at the elections in Paris, and
the counting of votes, therefore, is necessarily
very slow. 1t was thought that the votes were
so scattered among the various candidates that
the delegation was not full and that q second
election would have to be held.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-Paris dates of Sunday are
at hand giving returns of the election, which
make it certain that NJ. Martin, Gen. Garibaldi,
Gambetta, Louis Blanc, Henri de Rochefort and
Victor Hugo have been successful in that city.
THE ASSEMBLY.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 13.-ln the assembly to-day,
the rules and other internal arrangements of the
chamber of 1919 were adopted. The president
read a letter from Garabaldi, in which the gem
eral declines the scat in the assembly offered
him by several departments. Favre, for himself
and in the name of his colleagues at Bordeaux
and P tris resigned the powers contided in them
as the government of national defence. He stated
that the ministers would remain in office to
maintain order until the constitution OF a new
government.
SIGNS OF PEACE.
BERLIN, Feb. 1S.-Ihe Prussian Cross Ga
zette judges, from the result of the elections in
France, that resumption Of war is not to be
expected, and thinks there is scarcely doubt
that the armistice wi be prolonged
RUMoRED RIsINGs.
LILLE, Feb 13.-The Prussians have unac-
countably stopped railway communication hence
to Paris. 1t is reported that there have been
rsings of the population in stated districts, but
the rumors are not credited.
HosTlLTIEs.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 13.-Hostilities continue in
the departments of Jura and Doubs, Hthe French
refusing to accept the armistice.
FROM BRUSSELS.
BRUSSELS, Feb 13.-The king of Belgium
has given ten thousand francs toward the re-
victualing of Paris.
Ducrot has resigned his position in the French
army.
Prince Napoleon is in Brussels.
HONOR TO Won wERDER.
CARLsRUHE, Feb. 13.-The cities of Baden
have resolved to erect monument in honor of
Won Werder, whose defeat of Bourbaki saved
Germany from French invasion.
ALL SORTS OF BORDEAUX DISPATCHES.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 13.--The Germans have i'm
posed contributions of million francs upon
Dieppe, and twenty-five thousand francs on
each of the adjacent villages, all of which are to
be paid by the 14th inst. The authorities are
unable to comply with the demand, having paid
large amounts upon previous contributions.
The department of the lower Seine is said to
have already paid twenty-five million Of francs
to the Germans.
Provisions in immense quantities are con-
tnually arriving, and soldiers are used in un-
loading trains.
A commission, numbering four Germans and
three Frenchmen, are sitting at Versailles, to
arrange the details, unforeseen at the time Of the
convention, for the capitulation of Paris.