The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29

different places, at Lusane and Geneva, Switzerland, and afterward in Lyons From this city he went to Cette, France, where he spent the last year working ss a baker. He reached Lyons from eette at c o'clock Sunday evening.
 It is learned that his real surname is Cesario, and his Christian name San hieronimo, He is, I9 years of age. He was known to the police of Cette as militant anarchist. While in Cette he earned thirty francs month besides his board and lodging. He was sober and industrious, taciturn in his manner. He was a great reader, and outspolSen only when anarchistic theories were discussed.
 The officials vvho went to Cette to trace the assassin had an interview with Mime. Vial, who kept baker shop in whicht the murderer worked. She says Cesario left her employ on Saturday. having given up his place on account of quarrel. He received the money that was due him and disap- peared..
 He left a box containing his effects in his lodging. This the police opened, but found nothing compromising therein
 Cesario, it was, found, purchased the poniard with which he committed the murder on Friday. This discovery gives rise to the belief that his quarrel in the baker shop was merely pre- text for leaving Cette and coming to Lyons to fulfill the murderous mission fn !, tob ho Inv hic ciate anarchists.
 The Announcement in tho Chamber of
 Deputies.
 PARIS, June o6.-When the sitting of the chamber of deputies opened at 2:20 p. m. yesterday, NJ. Casimir-Perier, president of the chamber, arose with paper in his hand. Immediately every person in the chamber was on his feet with head bowed. The president then in voice trembling with emotion read letter from Premier Dupuy announc- ing the terrible crime at Lyons.
 NJ. Casimir-Perier then addressed to | the chamber an eulogy upon Presi- | dent Carnot, and in the course of his | remarks asserted the chamber was | with the whole country in common | sorrow before the tomb where disap- | pears a life of devotion and integrity. | He then read the summons of NJ. Chal- | lemel-Lacour, convening congress at Versailles on Wednesday for the pur- pose of electing a president of the re- public.
 Arrival of Madame Carnot and Her Sons
 at Lyons.
 LYONS, June 26-Mme. Carnot, ac- companied by her sons, Francois and Ernest Carnot, arrived here from Paris at a. m. by special train. She was met at Dion by'Premier Dupuy, who in- formed her that all was over. Gen. Borits and Col. Chamoin awaited the arrival of Mime. Carnot at the Lyon naise railway station at Lyons with view of avoiding public demonstra- rion at the Berrache station. where crowds of people were await ing i'm expectation of catching a ghmpee of the afflicted lady. There were very few people at the Lyonnaise station. Mime. Carnot and her sons entered carriage and were driven immediately to the prefecture, where the body of her husband was ly- ing. Her three sons and the officers of the presidents household accompanied her to the bedside. Mime. Carnot stood trembling as she glanced at the face off the dead. but shed no tears,. though all about her were weeping. The officers re- tired leaving the widow and her sons with their dead husband and father.
 Preparing for the Succession-The Candi- dates.
 PARIS, Juno e6i-Premier Dupuy, af- ter meeting Mme Carnot at Dion, con- tinued his journey to Paris Upon ar riving he announced that he would nssssf the presidents of the senate and chamber of deputies in the af- ternoon and afterward hold cabi- care, Hanotaux, Guerin, Leygnes and Barthou met in conference at 3 o'clock and will convene the congress at Versailles on Wednesday for the purpose of electing a president. A ma jority of the ministers are in favor of the election of NJ. Casimir-P Perier. The other candidates are NJ. Challe- ,nell-Lacour, NJ. Cavaigniac, NJ. Dupuy, | NJ. Brisson and NJ. Constans. After NJ. | Casimir-Perier, NJ. Dupuy has the best i cha rse..
 The official Call.
 PARIS, June 26.-The official Journal ! publishes the following call:
 In our capacity president of the national assembly we summon the chambers to meet in congress at Versailles on Wednesday, June 27. .,.eloetr in thu afternoon for the n,lrrose of