Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-24
THE REPUBLIC SAFE
The Government of France Has
 Secured a Sure Majority.
BouLANa1sTs CLAIM FRAUD.
They Say the General Was Elected in Mont
 matre and Counted Out.

Satisfactory by tho Government-New
 Ballots Required in More Than One-
 Third of the Distrlcts-The Now Cham
 Der Win Re Much the Same as the
 old One.
 PARIS, Sept. 24.-The result of the election is considered as satisfactory for the Government as there was any reason to hope for. Four members of the Min proval of the Governments general policy. New ballots are required in more than one-thtrd of tho districts, and the Republicans expect to win in 8 majority of these. From present indi- cations the Government will come out finally with small but safe majority.
 Of the successful candidates the Bou- langists elected four and the Republi- cans one. In the remaining 87 divis- ions supplementary ballots will be neces- sary.
 M. Theyenet, Minister of Justice, is elected. M. NJ. Constans, Minister of of Public Works, failed to obtain plur- alities in their respective divisions, and re-ballot will be necessary. but their election is regarded as certain.
 The Republicans are defeated in the constituencies contested on behalf of the Government by NM. Milude, Ferry, Goblet, Maiilprd and Joubert, while NM. MilleraId, Psssy, Lockroy, Floquet and Barodet and the opposition candidates Andrieux, Laisant, Vergoin, Laur, De Susini and Naquet will be compelled to submit to supplementary ballots. Count Dillon, Boulangist, Is elected.
 BoULAN0lsTs CRY FRAUD.
 PARIS, Sept. 24-Boulangists claim that the General was elected in the Montmartre district and counted out. The fact that his election, by good majority, was at first conceded by the Governments representatives, and that there was considerable delay in chang ing the announcement to one of defeat, gives color to the charges that are being freelymade to the effect that the ballots were manipulated by the Governments agents.
 OFFICIAL RETURNS.
 election of 244 Republicans and 158 op- position members. In 177 divisions supplementary ballots will be necessary. The new Chamber will probably com prise 369 Republicans and POI members of the opposition.
 The Boulangist vote In Paris was 192, 300 against 244,070 last January. The '.Temps" states that voting papers for Boulanger and Rochefort were burned: The matter will be referred to in the Chamber. Counting the papers alleged to have been destroyed, the Boulangists polled 300, ,OOO votes in the Seine Department, against 226, 900 for their opponents; but the Republican vote shows an increase of 97,O66 com. pared with that of January.
 The Revising Committee sits on Thurs. day to decide whether Boulanger shall Be declared elected for Montmartre, ol a reballot ordered.
 THE GOVERNMENTS MAJORITY. Among tho prominent Republican elected are NM. Faillieres, Ribot, Jules Roche, Granet, Develle, Deschanelle Barbe, Sarrien and Reinach The opposition have elected NM. De Cassagnac, Labor, Fould Count Albert de Nun. In 127 of the districts to be recontested the result O, the second ballot will probably be fav orable to the Republicans and in the re maining 39 the opposition candidates | are likely to be successful. This esti mate is made by the Republicans them selves. The Republicans also rely upo1 their ability to secure ten colonial seat! | and thus hold 354 seats in the new CAHMUoE. EFoIypouy III OA4CldA CArCAe' 1 appears to believe that a Republican majority is assured. which though no large will be moro compact and nor, homogeneous than the Government majority in the last chamber. THE NEW CHAMBER.
 The Temps" says that the poltica complexion of the new Chamber will b. much the same as that of the old ono | of,,rr od and fresh element Is added to parlia mentary life. The Republic ought t. use It's victory to give to it's politica l action g consistency heretofore lacking