The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
FRANCES BALLOT FIGHT.
THE REPUBLICANS SURE OF &
GOOD BIO MAJORITY.


ferent Views of the Outcome.
PARIS, Sept. 23, 3 p. M-Returns from
$50 electoral divisions show that 225 repub-
leans have been elected and l59 members
Of the opposition. Among the republicans
elected there are 16 moderates and 81 radi-
calls. The opposition members elected in
clude 81 royalists, Is Bonapartists and %
Boulangists
Reballots will be necessary in III divis-
ions. 1t is expected that 153 of these will
return republicans. The republicans will
probably also win the seats for the colonies.
The new chamber will probably consist of
$50 republicans and pol members of the
opposition.
Corrected returns from Belleville show
that Rochfort received 3025 votes, Dumay
(laborl 2,466 Susini Qnd.) SOP, Camelinat
(repl 1858, and La Croix radical rep.)
900. 1t is expected that in the reb .llot
the supporters of La Croix, Susini and
Camelinat will vote solidly for Dumay.
The Boulangi,ts claim that the general is
elected from Montmartre. They say that
the Boulangists voting at some polling
places was illegally stopped.
SOME OF THE PROMINENT WINNERS.
Among the prominent republicans elected
are Willlam Fallieres, Rioot, Jules, Roche,
Geanet, Develle, Deschanel Barkee, Sa
rien and Reinach. Among the prominent
opposition candidates elec5sd are William
Cassagnac, Lalon, Fould, HauSsmann, Co
dele, Lanjuinals and Nun. 1t is believed
that in l27 of the divisions where reballots
will he necessary the result will be
favorable to the republicans. In the other
thrty-nine divisions the opposition will
probably elect their candidates. The repub-
lie ms also rely on the acting members from
the colonies. They will thus hold 85i seats
the Chamber of Deputies. In official
circles a government majority is consid-
cred assured. Although the majority will
not be large, 1t will be more compact and
more homogeneous than that in the last
Chamber.
THE RESULT IN PARIS.
Returns from the elections in this city
SHOW that the conservatives did not elect
single member, while the republicans re-
turned one and the Boulangists four. Re-
ballots will be necessary IN thirty seven
divisions. NJ. Theyenal, minister Of
justice, has been reelected, but re-
ballots will be necessary in the dis
tricts in which NJ Constans. minister
of the interior, and III. Yves Guyet, minis
ter of public works, were candidates. Their
SleCtAOu, uOWSVerJ ls IeSACUeu ds coFtelu.
Among the republicans defeated are
William Milude Goblet, jules Ferry,
Mtllard and Joubert. while ia the districts
in whioa William Miller and Passy Lock-
roy, Flcquet aud Barodet, republicans, and
III. M. Audrix, Laissant, Vergoin, Lauer
Desusin and Naguet, anti-republioans, were
Candidates, reballots will have to be had.
Count Dillon was elected. The conserva-
tives have elected M. M. Bresuel, Donde-
valla Soubeyan, Mackau, Montgelier and
Bishop Trephel.
BUT VERY LITTLE CHANGE.
The Temps says that the political shades
Of the l.ew chamber will be much the same
as those of ths old, although the many new
men elected will add fresh element to par
lamentary life. The republica IS, IL says,
ought to use their victory to give consist
ence to their poitical acbion which has
hitherto been wanting.
The Lt6srte says mat the chamber will
not undergo a change Of the balance OF par
ties sufficient TO have serious influence
upon the future Of the republic,
The opposition Journals expect that the
minority viii number 225, while the gov
ernment papeFs claim that it will not ex-
ceed 800.
The result of the elections made favor
able impression on the Bourye and prices re-
A SUMMARY OF THE VOTE.
The Boilangsts polled 109, 300 votes in
Paris, against 244, ,070 recorded for Gen.
Bou0nger in January.
The Temps says that the voting napers for
Gen. Boulanger and NJ. Rochefort wers
burned. The matter will be inquired into
upon the opening Of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties. Counting the destroyed voting
papers, the BoulAngists polled 3O0,-
900 votes in the Seine district, against
their opponents 226, ,090 But the republican
vote shows an increase Of 97,066, compared
with the vote in January. The revtsory
committee will sit on Thursday next to do
eide whether Gan. BouianEsr shall be de-
clared elected or whether another ballot is
necessary at MontnRrbre.
Clovis-Hugues Is defeated.
FORTUNATE ron TUE REPUBLIC.
BERLIN, Sept. 23-The National Zeitu1lg,
commenting upon the French elections,
SAYS. at is fortunate for the republic that
the exposition has beon such success
Combined with the wise policy Of President
Car OF. and the energy Of Premier Tirard,
it has sharply cotnbatted Boulangism
Even il the left loses number of seats, it
viii not imply serious dancer 10 the rspub-
lie, which, however. would be still better
secured il the republican groups, in view Of
coalition, should forget their petty squa5-
bles."
The Vossissche ZettWng congratulates tie
French republic upon an 'undoubted vic
tory within modest hmt7."
The Tagebldtt says: "Ihe results do not
make the situation clear. The position Of
the republic, Notwithstanding the numer-
ioal advantage Of the republican party, is
as precarious as it was before the elections"
A CRUSHING DEFEAT.
LONDON, Sept 23.-The Paris oorrespon-
dent of the Times 'slys the elections in
France yesterday 70 ulted in a crushing
defeat to the B0ulangists who returned
only 2l members and whose entire repre-
sentetion in the new chamber after the
reballoting will not exceed SO members.
Toe conservatives elected 13l members and
will get 30 more. sIhe republicans returned
2lS and will secure over 100 more, making
& cir total strength in the chamber
between 325 and $50, against go
or $50 representing the whole reactiona y
Boulangist coalition. The success Of the
republicans and She defeat of monarchy
and C@sarism is happy fact. The result
Of the election puts ain end TO the Boulan-
gist-monarchist conspiracy.
BoULAScER WILL NEVER SIT.
LONDON, Sept. "a, 3 A. M.--rhe Paris
correspondent Of The Times says; ''The
Chamber W II annul the election of Gen
Boulanger By a sweeping majority. Gen.
Boulanger ought TO set his followers an
example Of silence, as only becoming
fashion accepting as dehnitlve his