The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-26

the murderer.
ITALIANS MoBUED.
Mourning eublems are worn by near
ly every man. woman and child in tho
city, and no dwelling seems opposed to
display the emblems Of grlei from its
windows and abou. its doors. During
the day mob. including Z number Of
uolnberg OF the various gymuasslc go
cie,;es who had arrived in this city to
take part in the ietes, began 10 gather
about the Cafes CaSati. Mattoa and
Manerini, and in the Italian quarter
another large crowd gathered about the
hall where the well known Harmony
club meets, and most serious trouble
wac apprehended. Threats were heard
on all sides Ggaius. Italians end anarch-
lists. Several Of tho Italian wine shops
were attacked and partly wrecked, and
tho Italian cafes mentioned wero stoned
and otherwise damaged in spite OF the
efforts OF tho police md tho military.
The sidewalks in front Of the Italian
cafes were strewn with wreckage OF
various descriptions, stones and broken
bottles being mos. prominent.
Tho police, in Eupprcssing disorder,
made sixty arrests.
4 strong detachment OF police has
been on guard about the Italian con-
suatc throughout the day and will re-
main there until I'll danger OF an attack
has passed.
The police are apprehensive OF trouble
after dark; but every precau:ion is be-
Ing taken topromp.ly quel! any further
rioting.
MILITARY PRECA uTIoSs.
A. the suggestion of the civil au.hori-
ties, the military commander OF Lyons
has withdrawn the troops from the
streets; but they arc still held in re-
serve under arms at their barracks.
The cavalry keep their horses sat-
died aud ready TO turn out at 4
momcn:'s notice.
a com pauy OF infantry is also held in
reserve In q house adjoining the Italian
consulate 10 be ready to support the
police in case OF nu attack. At the re.
ouest OF the local auth horities the Italian
consul has removed tho Italian flag
from outside the consulate. The
rioters, however, had not touched the
flag or the escutcheon-
The majority OF the Inhabitants Gre
wearing small mourning badges OF irD-
mortcliea in thei. buttouholes, in addl-
ton TO Grape around their arms.
al the flags displayed ere dIaped
with Grape.
Tho remains OF the late president
rested In ststo Ut the prefecture The
iace had q calm peaceful expression.
Two sisterO OF mercT and the vicar
general OF Lyons hGve remained pray
iny by the side OF the romans from
early morning. The widow and her
daughter Mile Cuuissct Caraot sat dur
ing the afternoon on sotn placed near
the door OF tho death chamber.
Deputy Chaudey, who was an eye
witness of the crime, is quoted as say
ing tha. President CGrno: was In the
best OF spirits just previous to the al
tack made upon hln By Santo. A few
moments before the stille..o was driven
into bis body, the president vas lauga'
ing and remarked that he was approach
ing the end OF his term.
President Carnot did not faint when
he was struck and be was still conscious
upon bis arrival at tho prefecture, al.
though he suffered terrible agony and
more than ouce complained OF the pain.
The facility with which Santo was en-
abled to approach the presidents car
riage Is explained By the TACT tha: N.
Garnet had directed that any ono dcs'r-
inc TO communicate with him while on
The way from the chamber OF comnrrcs
70 the theatre should be allowed to
do so.
The archbishop OF Lyons again visit
eu tho prefecture this afternoon and oil.
tered consolation to Mime Carnot aud
he, children.
THE Bopr En- acc-E 10 PAa's
Tho body OF NJ. Carnos Sas taken
from the prefecture this evening and
nlsced on the train that will convey 1t
70 Paris. After prayers 10! tho dead
hnd been offered the casses containing
,he remains was carried out aud placed
on guu carriage. While this was be-
mo done salvos Of artillery were dred'
trSupe,s were sounded and drums we're