The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

manager Of the Gualois, awaiting mean
while police consent TO his admission to
the chamber
you will see," said NJ. Meyer. that
the counter revolution is gaining ground.
The reaction will go further than we
conservatives ourselves desire that it
should"
This bomb" NJ Dreyfus replied. will
have serious consequences for socialism.
although the socialists repudiate the
anarchists"
A Socialists Protest.
But" exclaimed the socialist Journal
list, Du Quercy, arriving on the scene.
this bomb was really directed against
our friends. We shall publish an in
dgnant protest. We have nothing in
common with the anarchists and have
had quite enough Of this remedy"
In another group the well known jour
nalist and wit. Grosecloud, was advis-
ing the deputies TO insure their lives.
A greatly excited woman rushed up
70 the gates frantically exclaiming,
Mon mari, mon mari" She was the
wife Of Deputy Carquet from Savoy.
Upon being refused admittance to the
chamber she feel into a violent Mt of
Mysteries. She was positively assured
that her husband had not been in the
somewhat her composure she departed.
after having offered her profuse thanks.
Ambulances, in the meanwhile. con-
tinued to arrive in front of the building
and one by one the persons wounded in
the explosion were removed from the
chamber TO their homes.
The crowd outside the building kept
constantly increasing and the public ex-
element was greater than ever. Some
OF the deputies were now permitted to
laaV ba httf nd al xrffh HON
other injured persons were allowed TO
depart. The wounded leaned upon the
arms of friends, their heads covered
with bloody bandages. The spectacle
was heartrending to the excited crowds
pressing around the building and ex-
CARNATIONS OF anger and sorrow Were
heard on every side.
HustIfng Them Away.
Just at this time the door Of the Palais
Bourbon opened suddenly and two
gendarmes appeared, conducting be-
tween them an individual dressed in
grey clothing. They led him across the
sidewalk to the curb. called a fiacre,
motioned him TO, enter, followed them
selves, and all three were driven rapidly
TO the prefecture of police.
The vehicle in which they had de-
parted had scarcely passed out Of sight
when a similar incident was enacted.
The door of the Palais Bourbon opened
a second time, two more gendarmes APP
peared with another unknown person,
and they also placed him in carriage
and drove away with him to the pre-
lecture. Naturally these mysterious pro-
ceedings aroused the greatest curiosity
among all the witnesses Of them.
At a late hour this evening strangers
were permitted to quit the Palais Bour-
bon upon furnishing TO the police salts
factory details to their civil position.
a fph cd al
officer to visit the wounded in his name.
LenOir Doubtless Guilty.
It transpires that Deputy Mesureur
from the Seine gave Lenoir without
knowing him a ticket of admission to
the gallery Such Of the remains of
the bomb as have been found are made
Of zinc
The missile of destruction was proba-
bly, a sardine box. Its contents are
still unknown, but they are now be-
lieved to have been some destructive
chlorate. Lenoir was taken to the police
department and gave his address as q
Rue st. Ambrose.
In answer TO the inquiries of the police
he declared emphatically that there was
no one else in the chamber who was
known TO him. This statement, however,
was shortly afterward proven to be false,
because while Lenoir's wounds were be-
ing dressed another injured man APP
preached him in a st3lthy manner and
after whispering Lenoks name, said: "I
am going to the hospital
BY this remark the authorities dis
covered that Lenoir had lied to them
and that he in reality had one accom-
plice or more in the building. LenOir
recently arrived from Bordeaux and has
been under police surveillance ever
since.
over Eighty Wounded.
Altogether there are over eighty per-
sons wounded NJ. Meyer, the judge
Construction, has charge of the ex-
animation of the persons arrested on
suspicion of being implicated in the out
rage.
Beside the numerous commissaries
called TO the chamber of deputies by M.
Fourier the director of the surete gem
erale, fifty police agents have been bus
lily engaged in accompanying TO their
homes all persons permitted to leave the
building in order to verify their iden-
tity.