Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
C@sarism Crushed Out in
France.
RETURNS OF THE ELECTIONS
The Government Sustained at the
Polls by Close MajOrities.
Cable Flashes.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
PARIS, September 23.-Official returns
from 563 electoral divisions show that
the Republicans elected 217, ti-Repub-
licans, 1852. Re-ballots are necessary
in 166 divisions. Among the promi-
nent Republicans elected are Falliers,
Risot, Mules, Rochefa, Granet, De-
vile, Deschanel, Barbe. sarrien and
Reinach. Among prominent opposi-
ton candidates elected are Cassagnac,
Lalon, Fould, Crussman, Godelle,
Lapjuinais and Nun. 1t is believed that
in 1877 of the divisions where. re-ballots
will be necessary that the result will be
favorable to the Republicans. In the
other thirty-nine the opposition will prob
ably elect their candidates. The Repub-
licans also rely on electing ten members
from the colonies. They will thus hold
1854 seats in the new Chamber.
In official circles a Government ma
jority ia assured. Although the majority
will not be large, it will be more compact
and more homogeneous than in the last
| Chamber.
Returns from the elections in this city
show that the Conservatives did not
elect single member, while the Repub-
licans returned one and the Boulangists
| four. Re-ballots will be necessary in
| thirty-seven districts.
Thevenet, Minister of Justice, has been
reelected, but re-ballots will be neces-
sary in districts in which constants, Min
lister of the Interior, and Yves Guyot,
Minister of Public Works, we're candi-
dates. Their election, however, is
regarded as certain. Among the
Republicans defeated are Milude,
Goblet, Jules Ferry, Willard
and Joubert while in the districts in
which Millerand, Passy, Lockroy,
Floquet and Barodet (Republicans), and
Andrieux Lsisant, Vergoin, Laur, Desu-
sine and Naquet (anti-Republicans) were
candidates, re-bsllots will have to be
had. Count Dillon was elected.
Up. m.-Later returns show that the
Republicans elected candidates in 219
divisions, the opposition in 1856. Re-
ballots will be necessary in ITO. The
Conservatives elected Breteuil, Dondean-
vile, Scubeyan, Ackan, Montgolier and
Bishop Freppel.
Corrected returns from Belleville show
that Rochefort received larger number
of votes than any other candidate, but
not majority, and re-ballot will be
necessary. 1t ia understood that the
anti Boulangists in the re-ballot will vote
solidly for Quincy, the labor candidate.
| 3p. m.-Returns from $50 electoral
divisions show 244 Republicans elected,
and 159 members of the opposition.
Among the Republicans there are 16
Moderates, 81 Radicals. The opposition
include So Royalists, 81 Bonapartists, %
Boulangists. Re-ballots will be neces-
sary in 157 divisions. 1t is expected
that 1876 of these will return Republicans.
They will probably also win seats for the
colonies. The new Chamber will prob.
ably consist of 1859 Republicans and 21C
Of the opposition.
The Boulangists polled 1872, 800 votes in
Paris, against pa ,070 recorded for Bou-
LANCER in January.
The Temps says voting papers for Bou-
LANCER and Rochefort were burned. The
matter will be inquired into upon the
opening Of the Chamber Of Deputies,
| The Temps says the political shades of
the new Chamber will be much the same
as those of the old. The Liberts says the
Chamber will not undergo a change of
|
serious influence upon the future of the
4 Republic.
The result OF the elections made a fav.
orable impression on the Bourse and
prices remained firm throughout the
day.
l The Boulangists claim that the Cen
eral is elected from Montmartre. They
say the rejection of Boulangist votes at
5ot n.>ft t,<> Ill 49,
| PARIS, September 23.-Jules Ferry is
defeated by a narrow majority. His
brother Albert is elected for the adjacent
seat. M. Clovis Hughes is defeated.
| Counting the destroyed voting papers,
the Boulangists polled 100000 votes in
the Seine district, against their op-
ponents' 100000, but the Republicans
show an increase of 67,066 compared
with the vote in January. The Revisory
Committee will sit on Thursday next to
decide whether General Boulanger
| shall be declared elected, or whether an
other ballot will be necessary in Mont
martre.
correspondent of the London Times
terday resulted in q crushing defeat to
the Boulangists, who returned only
81 members, and whose entire repre-
sentation in the new Chamber, after
reballoting, will not exceed SO. The
Conservatives elected 131 members,
and will get thirty more. The Repub.
licsns returned 21S, and will secure over
100 more, making their total strength be-
tween 325 and $50, against 220 or 23O,
representing the whole Reactionary-
Boulangist coalition. The success OF the
Republicans and the defeat of monarchy
and Caesarism, is q happy fact. The re-
suit of the election puts an end to the
Boulangist-monarchist conspiracy.
The Chamber will annul the election of
Boulanger by sweeping majority. The
proposal for revision of the Constitu-
ton may lead to close majority, but it
is almost certain to be rejected.