Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-06

darmes. Tho crowd. tbinEin: nov tuat the
report of the assassination WIS unIrus. an1
that the Pr sidCnt was in tho carriage,
shouted ''Vivc CarnO T.vs Ia ErFuhliQne.'
Tho carriage was st0Dpcl an VI. ChaudCy
and RivalId in tronuious tones said:
Don't shout. tho prrsIiHnt ETs been tlo
victim of n outraSe.
The cheers were instantly turnaHtO impr'.
cations and many and IouI were the cries
for vengeance.
The landau proceeded to the theatre,
where NJ Rivaud and Chaudey went to tho
Presidents box. AS soon as they wers seen
the whole audience rose and, amii profound
silence. NJ. Rivaud said, in a voice broken
with sobs:
Tho President has Just been assassin
ated ~
THIS announcement was received With a
terriblo explosion Of fury as the audience,
when the first report Of the assassination was
received, had, though greatly excited gem
orally discreditei it. When silonce was in Il
measure restored NJ. Rivaud continued
''In the Rue de la Republique miscreant
under the pretext OF presenting n petition.
Ctabbed NJ. Carnot with dagger
nj. Kivaud S-as again Interrupted with
shouts of Death 20 the murdererr' "Re-
venger' ''Revengew The audience then
left the building
A later dispatch says Immediately after
the President was stabbed, the horses at
tached to his carriage were started on a gal
lop for the Prefecture. The President lay
limp in the carriage His eyes were closel
and he was apparently lifeless. His clothes
had been loosened, 50 that the red sash OF
tho Legion of Honor wns displayed. On his
left side near the waist a wet red spot
told the whole story of his wound. He was
lifted with the greatest care from tho car
rage and was carried to his room on tho
first floor. There he was laid on the bed in
which he had slept the night before, and Dr.
Gailleton. the Mayor Of the city, examined
the wound. The city illuminations were i'm
mediately quenched and all iestlvity WA
stopped.
The young assassin's full nama was given
by him at the police station as Cesare Glow
ami Santo. He is nearly twenty-five years
old. has very small mustache, and wore d
light brown suit, with a peaked cap of the
same color On his way to the station ho
held his head down and glanced continually
right and left, as If looking for some possible
means of escape.
Upon being interrogated he gave his name,
but professed to know too little of the Ian.
guaQe to say much more. His inability to
speak much French is rather peculiar, as ha
has lived in Cette for tho last six months
and is believed to have been considerably
longer in tho country.
An official note was Immediately isSuel
calling upon the Senate and tho Chamber OF
Deputies to assemble in Congress at Yer
new President. The French Con
stitution requires that in the event o..
the Presidency becoming vacant by death
or otherwise, the Chambers must meet
within three days of the time the vacancy
occurs. In the mean time the Ministry
directs the public business.
Nine Carnot, accompanied by her sons,
Francois and Ernest, arrived ut Lyons from
Paris at six O'clock a. m, by special train
She was met at Djou by Premier Dupuy,
ha inf hnr that all IhRr9
were very few people at the Lyonnaiso sta.
tion. Mme. Carnot and her sons enterei l
the carriage and were driven Immediately TO
the prefecture, where the body OF her huS-
bsna was Iyng t5o H9F sons bonsoho and oRi
accompanied her to tho bedside. Nine.
Carnot stood trembling IS she gaz9d at the
face of the dead, but shed no tears, though
oil about her were weeping. The officers re-
| tired. leaving the widow and her sons with
| the dead husband and father. The body oil
| the dead President was transformer from
| the bed upon which he died to the Protect
! bedroom, The body was fully dressed, and
| upon the breast was placed tho grand cor
! don of tho Legion of Honor There was no
| post mortem examination, Nine. Carnot hav-
| mo expressed a strong desire that tho body
| of her husband be taken to Paris as soon as
possible. 1t was arranged that the body
| leave for Paris during tho evening
arriving there before daybreak.
A catafalque (cha pei ardent) was proparej
for the reception Of the body at the palace OF
the Elysee in Paris. The fact that the assas
! sin is an italian gave rise to the most danger
ously bitter feeling against Italy and Italians
and several Italian flags, displayed out OF
! sympathy with Frances loss, and drapel
with Grape. were hooted at and, in at least
one instance, pulled down and torn into
shreds. In every quarter of Paris fierce
Demonstrations against the italian resident:
took place, and, as result, nearly oil the
Italian cafes and restaurants closed. But Il
tho feelin1 against Italians was strong, tht
sentiments of hatred with which the majority
of the people regarded Anarchists was still
| stronger.