Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-15
TICKLE FRANCE.

Tho Recent Elections Anything but Favor
abb to the Perpetuity of the Republic.
PARIS, October lowing to the number
tons on Sunday last for seats in the Cham.
Der. it VIII be necessary for the Cabinet to
be remOdeled or resign before the Chamber
meets. If the Radicals ally themselves
with the members of the right they can
overthrow ministry after ministry, leaving
France in permanent crisis which viii
seriously jeOpardize the existence of the
Republic. The Conservatives who have
made extensive gains are the mOnarchiSts
of one faction or another. Some of them
are adherents of the Comte dc Paris; others
of the Bonaparts family. They would l:ae
to see monarchical government restored
in France. The Republicans or Moderates
are the supporters OF the present Ministry
with Brisson and De Frsycinet as the rep.
reSentative leaders. They are likewise
partisanS of NJ. Jules Ferry. who was
formerly Prime Minister. The Radicals
look to Clemenceau AS their leader. They
are as eager as thu Monarchists for the
overthrow of the Republic, but only that
they may give the Government more radi-
cal leanings. The Republicans wish to
maintain parliamentary form of govern
ment but tho Radicals wish to abolish the
Senate and substitute in place of the
chambers as at present cOnSt tuted some
body like the old convention of 1888. The
loss of seats by the Republicans will lead
to reconstruction of the present ministry.
1t seems doubtful at this time whether the
ministry can gather about 1t wUrking
majority in the new chamber. Shrewd OBJ
servers. in fact, believe that the new Cabl-
net will be short lived: that no ministry
can be patched that will long command
support and that consequently there will
be another dissolution and another
general election in the near future. MN.
Manger, Wa:deck Rousseau, Legrande
and Herault who We're defeated in the
election, have resigned their seats in the
Cabinet. Disorders were renewed last
evening. Fully 1000 persons assembled in
front of the GdulOis office shouting. give
Ia RepubliQue," "A has lie GduiOis.'' Bands
of youths paraded the streets, crying the
Marseilaise and waving tri-colors. The
police finally succeeded in dispensing the
mob, being aided by heavy rain. 1t is
rumored that Royalist successes will insure
the expulsion of the Or.eanist Princes and
Others. 1t is expected that a provisional
ministry will be formed including NJ. Gle
menceau and NJ. Floquet. The number OF
Conservatives elected is 1888. 1t is believed
that the second balloting will raise the
number of Conservatives to 210. NJ. Roche
fort argues that the Republican defeat is
due to the TOnquin expedition and that it
is, therefore, necessary to guillOtine Ferry
the first thing The Republican newspapers
generally are disposed to make scapegoat
of Ferry.
PARIS, October 9Th proprietors of
the Gduiois, in order to signalize the Con-
successes i'm the recent election
illuminated the front of their Office last
eueuing. The inscription. '175 Conserva-
tives Elected, Viva La France" formed of
gas jets, was cOnspiciously hung in the win
dows. A crowd soon assembled in front of
the building and threw stones at the win
dOWA