The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23

Amiens and Count Grenulte being elected
in Melun.
ONLY SIX DEFINITE RESULTS.
PARIS, Sept. %, 1 A. M-There are only
SIX definite results in Paris: one reput tllcan,
NJ. Bressul, who defeated M. Thiebaden
(Bouangst), and five B ulangists named:
Boulanger, La Guerre, Revst, Farcy and
st. Martin being elected.
OF the eleven seats in Pas de Calap the
republicans won nine. In the other two
districts in Boulogne, where the conserva-
tives and legitims S head t polls, second
ballots are necessary. The returns up to
this hour show the election of seventy-seven
republicans and thirty-six anti-republicanS,
the latter including revisionlsts, Bou-
iangistS and conservatives. so far sixty
seven reballOts are necessary.
FLoURENs ELECTED.
PARIS, Sept. %, A. Mn. Flourens is
elected in Embrun.
The prefecture of the Seine has issued
the official figures of the result in Mont
martre as follows:
Registered electors. ,743
Voters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ooo
Blank voting papers. ....................'.. 249f
Boulanger. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9'ooO
According to these figures second ballot
will be necessary in MOntmartre. This
result is probably accounted for by the
number Of ''blanks."
THE RESULTS.
PARIS, Sept. %, 2:30 A. M.-The results
up to this hour are as follows;
Republicans elected. Observation-Disclosures. SO
AntiRepubcans elected. ed......................5S
Reballots necessary. ....................,... .93
RECORDING THE RESULTS
The arrangements for rapid recording of
the results of the elections reflect The great
est credit upon Minister Constans, In the
dinin room of the ministry of the interior
200 newspaper reporters were provided with
seats at a huge table which was furnished
with every convenience for writing.
TIE bill posters employed by the revis-
ionists were hard at work Throughout Sat
urd night, and morning found every
available space cove ed. Continuous rain
after dusk yesterday evening kept the
streets quiet The display of transparencies
by newspapers had been forbidden.
ANTI-BOULANGIsT PLACARDs.
Tn the Montmarte district there was
free display of placards representing Gen.
Boulanger on horseback trampling upol
the corpses of women, ,and inscuribed: "Mur-
derer of Communists
Most of the foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatives made it a point to be in Paris
during the elections. Notable exceptions
Italy.
The boulevards were thronged until mid
night. There was much crying Of down
with Ferry"
LocKRoY AND CLEMECEAU.
PARIS, Sept. 23, 4 A. Mt is reported
that NJ. Lockroy and NJ. Clemenceau are
elected. There appears to be no chance of
the conservatives winning single ssat in
| Paris Nothing is known of the result in
Nj. Ferry's district. M. Floquet and NJ
LockrOy have good chance or success on
| the second ballots.
| Ten provincial priests have been sus-
pended from their functions for preaching
against the government.
For the thirty-seven uncontested seats
the members elected consist of twenty-eight
royalists and eight ministerialists and
! Roulangists. The provincial vote yesterday
seems 10 have been tentative. The latest
totals are:
Republicans elected. Observation-Disclosures. 159
AntiRep 4blicans. Observation-Disclosures. ... SO
Re-ballotS necessary. ...............,1 ,145
IGNATIEF IN THE CITY.
Gen. Ignatief was among the crowd of
| distinguished foreigners remaining in Paris
| Many visitors left the city fearing rows.
| NJ. La Guerre polled 621 over the requisite
majority.
It is admitted that the blanks in Mont
martre were really given to Gen. Boulanger
| The public consider the goverpme It's
tactics unfair and as only likely to create
sympathy for the general
LEON SAY ELECTED.
PARIS, Sept %, 4:30 A. M-Leon Say is
elected in Pau, and Casimir-Perier (repub-
lican) i'll Nogert Sur Seine.
| M. Picol (revisionist) has defeated NJ.
Ferry in the Vosges depar tment.
NJ Derulede is elected for Angouleme and
NJ. Spuller for Beaune.
Re-ballots are necessary in the districts
contested by M. Clemenceau and M. Con-
| stans.
LOSING THEIR GRIP.
| LONDON, Sept. %, A. M.-The Paris cor
respondent of tho Daily Nelcs comments on
the seriousness of the voting in Fra ce. He
thinks there has been great relative fall
in the power of the Boulangist party since
January. He predicts that both Gen.
| Boulanger and M. Naquet will be defeated
in the second ballots, and fears that
| four-fifths Of the re-ballots are likely to
result in favor of the republicans. All the
correspondents Of London newspapers dwell
upon the gravity displayed by the electors
| The government left TO the mayor discre-
ton to decla o null and void all votes cast
for condemned Boulangists.
The Paris correspondent of tho Times
comes to the conclusion that on the second
ballots the reactionaries and Boulangists
| combined will be far from having tne
strength they expected.
The Standards Paris dispatch says that
the prevalent impression is that the govern