The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
AIMEDATDEPUTIES
A Bomb Thrown From the Galleries
of the French Chamber OF
Deputies.
TWO WE'RE REPORTED KILLED.

Police Immediately Surrounded the
BuiIdlng Allowing No One to Come or
Gs--Untn They Choose mo- Authentic
Particulars ef the Outrage Can he OBJ
tained-There liz Great Excitement.
PARIS, Dec. IL The report that a
bomb was exploded in the chamber Of
deputies Is confirmed. 1t appears that
the chamber was i'm session and the pro-
ceedings being very uninteresting the
galleries We're not crowded with people.
Suddenly from the right gallery some
sort Of bomb was thrown
or fell in the midst of the assembled
deputies, causing loud explosion and
scene of the greatest confusion. II il
impossible to get exact details Of the ex-
plosicn at present, as the police, imme-
diately after the explosion, closed MI
the doors of the chamber of deputies
and refused 10 allow anybody TO-
pass In or pass out, until an investigation
il concluded. 1t is still said that one of
the deputies, supposed to be Deputy lie
Myres, and one of the attendants were
killed and that number OF
Others were wounded. One report
has it that the deputy killed
was not Lemyre De Eilieas, but q Sc
cialist deputy of the same name. The
explosion and the conflicting reports in
circulation have caused the greatest ex-
citement throughout Paris and full de-
tails are anxiously awaited
Nobody killed Outright.
When quiet was somewhat restored,
it is now announced, it was discovered
that nobody was killed outright, and M
Dupuy rang the bell of the president of
the chamber, calling the deputies to re-
sumo their seats. About one-third of
the number of deputies present at the
time of the explosion obeyed the sum-
mons of the president of the chamber
and when they were seated M. Dupuy
arose and said as calmly as if nothing
had happened:
s'Such attempts should not disconcert
the chamber. invite you to continue
your discussions with calmness; when
the order of the day has been dealt with,
the proper officials will do their duty" !"
loud and prolonged cheers.,
In the midst of indescribable emotion,
the discussion of the veri alton of the
deputies was resumed. During this
time the wounded persons had been as
sisted to the refreshment rooms, where
they were attended to by q number of
physicians, who were hastily summoned
to the spot by the police, immediately
after the bomb exploded.
A sang uinary Appearance.
The rooms where the wounded per.
SONS were treated presented sanguin-
airy appearance The wound from
which Deputy LIE Myre is suffering il
very dangerous. He has severe wound
in the neck, but it is expected that he
will recover.
AT least score of spectators from tbs
tribunes and galleries trayersed the sale
des pas pardus in order to get medical
assistance. All had bloody shirts and
cravats, and wounds could be seer
about their faces. Among the persons
seen to be SO wounded were number o.
women, who were weeping with pair
and shrieking with fright.
The sale des quatre COLONIES, which
leads into the sale des pas perdus. wa
covered with splashes OF blood.
Exploded Prematursiy.
II is supposed that the miscreant wh,
caused the explosion escaped during th
confusion, and it Is also asserted that b,
was wounded by the explosion which oc
CURED the moment the bomb left hi
hand, which explains the number o
people wounded in the gallery. Ha,
the bomb fallen among the deputies o
the right, AZ probably intended, mum
ber of them would have been killed.
A number Of strangers and Journalists
all more or less wounded, were pickle
up even ON the second fioor. Scattere
about the chamber were many pieces b
iron, larger, but OF the same shape q
nail heads, and it is believed that th
bomb was loaded with pieces of iron.
General Guppy Dead.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. IA special I
The Wisconsin from Portage, Wis
says: General Joshua j. Gnppy is deat
aged 73 years. He was brevetted
brigadier general of volunteers in 1Se
for gallantry in the war His remain
will be taken to Dover, N. H., his brit
place.
Anarchists Threaten Eton. =
a~rcN nn. II The Tally Nnxx