Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-18

special elections. There will be second
ballotina in ne less than 3o2 placss 70
settle ties and other defective bal
lettings Ia the general election of san-
day, the t.h inst Il ID feared that the
Aonarehists have prepared TO spring
some sensation upou the country. VI.
Allain large, Minister OF the Interior,
has sent clr-alar to every Prefecs ia
tue kepublic. advising him that the ed
verse results Of last Sunday were &C
complished through the 6isioyaliy of
Mayors and other officials, and ordering
him to proceed vith the utmost rigor
tonight and tomorrow against all per-
sons found IN his department engaged
circulating any false news calculated TO
dIscredii the Governmeat or to affect
ballots. N. Henri Rochefort asserts
that tAe Monarehists sre plottiaR to
seize the voting tables tomorrow in
many election districts. with tbs inten-
ton of falsifyine the votes. He warns
the French Radicals TO organize and
place themselves on guard against this
conspiracy.
From Sc. Petersburg il is stated that
the Gar will tomorrow return TO
Gatschkin. he has issued ukase dated
a, Fredonberg. forbiddina a general
ceiebration ON March 81 next of the
9Th Anniversary OF the emancipation
of the serfs IN kossis. Preparations
had already begun for very extensive
celebrations of this event in many parts
OF she Empire. The Czar. il - said.
found good reason TO suspect that this
celebration was TO he made q ruse for a
Nihilistie risirg to be organized by the
students of Kisf, st. Petersburg and
Moscow, and on this account issued his
extraordinary ukase.
In Berlin the ProQressists in the
ReinhstAg have resolved TO make the
Governments action In expelling Rus
sian Poles from Prussia leading Par
liamentary question as soon as the
session of the Reiohstag is resumed.
Deputy Professor Meuller proposes to
appeal 70 the German Government to
withdraw the eaict of expulsion on the
ground that the operations ander it in
iure German interests as much as
foreips interests. The municipal an
therities of koniRsberg have also re-
solved to send Q strong protest against
the explosions to Prince Bismarck, the
author of the edict. This protest will
describe the terrible sufferings to which
the upiustIy excited Poles are sub
jected, and will declare them a staiL
and dishonor upsn the German name.
Many Of the expelled Poles have 10
pass through Konigsberg on their way
30 the frontier, and a great majority of
them reach that city in such abject dis
tress that the townnien have been CON-
PEELED, from motives of charity, to
maintain public relief committee for
their assistance. As many as 800 pen
niless and starving Polish exiles have
been in the custody of the committee
at one time. German newspapers are
becoming thoroughly aroused on the
subject, and most of them, without re-
gard TO party affiliations, at present
protest against the barbarity and in
humanity of the expulsion, and de
scribe il ss an outrage that n. uss awake
the indignation of the entire world.
M. DeLesseps Is preparing 10 leave
Paris oo his way to Panama, to look
after matters connected with the lsth,
mus canal.
The friends of Mr.. Parnell, the Irish
leader, deny reports recently circulated.
that he has become a convert TO Cathoii
sism.
The Canadian Minister, Burbridge. is
watching the Riel csse and the liquor
license law appeal cases from Canada.
Hubert Herkimer, A. X. A.. has been
elected successor to John Ruskin Slade,
Professor Of Fine Arts at Oxford.