The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-28
DEATH BLOW TO BOULANGISM.
Result OF the Eventfui Elections Tbrpuph
out France


out France.
PARIS, Sept. 23,--The elections il,
Francs yesterday resulted in a crushing
defeat TO the Boulangists, who returned
only q members and whose entire repre-
sentation in the new Chamber after the
reballoting will not exceed 36 members.
The Conservatives elected 13l members
and will get so more. The Republic
ans returned 2lS and will secure over
lO0 more, making their total strength in
the Chamber between 325 and 500,
against 22O or go representing the
whole Observation-Disclosures coalition.
The success of the Republicans and the
defeat OF the Monarchy and Cfesarism
is happy fact. The result of the cleo
ton puts an end to the Boulangist-M Mon
archlst conspiracy.
Returns from the elections in this city
SHOW that the Conservatives did not
elect single member while the Repub-
llcans returned one and the Boulangists
four. Reballots will be necessary in
thlrty-seven divisions. NJ. Thevenet,
minister OF lustice, has been reelected,
put febsliots will be necessary in the
districts IN which NJ. Constans. minister
OF the interior, and M. Gves-Guyot,
minister OF public works, were candi-
dates. Their election, however. is re-
garded ss certain. Among the Repub-
hcans defeated are NM. Milude, Cob
let, jules Ferry Mililard and Joubert,
whlle IN the districts in which NM.
Mllleradd, Passy, Lockroy, Flouquet
ana Barodet, Republicans, and NM. An
orleux, Lalsant, Nergoin, Laur, De SUI
sine and Naquet, anti Republicans, we're
cand1dates, re-ballots will have to be
had, Count Dillon was elected
Olhclal returns at noon from $50 cleo
toral divisions show that the Republic
ans have elected their candidates in PIT
and the nti-Republicans in I53. Re-
oaiiots Will be necessary in l66 divisions.
among the prominent Republicans
elected are NM. Fallieres, Ribot, Jules
6oche, Granet, Develle, Deschanel,
B,arbe, Sarrien and Reinach. Among
the prominent opposition candi-
dates elected are NM. Cassagnac,
Lalon, Fould, Haussmann, Godelle,
Ianjuinais and Nun. 1t is believed
that IN 127 of the divisions where re-
ballots will be necessary the result will
be favorable to the Republicans. In the
other thirty-nine divisions, the opposi-
ton will probably elect their candi-
dates. The Republicans also rely on
electlng the ten members from the col
onies. They will thus hold 354 seats in
the new Chamber of Deputies. In Off
cial circles government majority is
considered assured. Although the ma
jorlty will not be large, it Will be more
compact and more homogeneous than
that in the last Chamber.
Later returns show that the Republi-
cans have elected their candidates in
2l9 divisions and the opposition in l56.
Reballots will be necessary i'll l70 di-
visions. The Conselv vatiyes have elect
ed NJ. Breteuil, Soubeyan, Mackau,
Montgolfer and Bishop Freppel.
Up to 5 P. NJ. returns from $50 cleo
toral divisions show that 244 Repub-
icans have been elected and 100 mem
bers of the opposition. Among the Re-
publicans elected there are l6 Moder-
ates and 81 Radicals. The oppos ton
members elected include SG Royalists,
81 Bonapartists and % Boulangists. Re
ballots will be necessary in ] 81 divisions.
1t is expected that l35 of these Will re-
turn Republicans. The Republicans
will probably also win the seats for the
colonies. The new Chamber will prob
ably consist of 500 Republicans and POI
members of the opposition.