, 1870-04-10

taan susha esss. -Bu. bs spoks xih I ig1ity
seSntns IA tho TisunHs boz. Tia In4stat Of
~ @ testimony needed all tbs support thai par
SOMA en1fm of n1nner could give Tbs WIT.
iba aa 1ns tasny thAs coming 70 the soene Of
menaeo the door Of Prince rer1n'e house 10 bo
oroken open. and tbs "asaAssiu eeiEsd by tha
mop The President called him 10 order. But
With perfect temper, md IN vnica tho
e1AsM = s1,n;t q rhA:h peaser.sed evely .e.E.
present ~ found" be said that dastard-
y c1ino had bcen committed On he person Of
two dear friendn- / found thst boy whom
Loved had been shot down Ike dog hI tho
prisoner there-and hs was still Il thhertJ!
The Person of I prisoner IA eacfed, but Mon
Eleur Isonapa1te wss not prisoner. II is the
duty Of eye1y citizen, n le President to arrest
the naalefactor, And deaired to peefotm my
duty. Which Of the honest souls hero pseeent
x1o fal to understand ny tndignasionl Tho
Court launched sta reprisnand, and thu Pro-
Tzeur General appealed, but in vain. y.
hillieTo ~AA master ot the situation. The prts-
| oneE got up, and, in bis aaT1ge scent OF Coz
aca, declared that al tha Republicans Of
France had entered into conspiracy to unur~
witness g.ve lin the lie dizest, taa eraed an
univefral applause BY protesting his confdtnee
tLat the xcTd of Eonaps-te would not weigh
| in that assembly one whit heayier than that OF
any honest citizen Of France.
l 4. PAUL DE EAasA1NAc.
| Then conea forward = tall, He1l-brlt u,an,
with long, Bt1aight, bset hair, after the nan.
ner Of IN athlete. Thefaes Of this witness Is
very pale. but full of health. Els eyes. sou1e'
what too close together, are dark and piercing
bltek Enoustache hangs over bis ~tll-shapet
month. Fiery temper and cold, cruel 1esola
This is N. Paul de Csssagnac, redaeteur Of II.
Pdys. as he describes himself. the most ce!e
bsaseA dnclist OF our day. He ha. not uocl
to ten, excepting "a to that point which nor
begins 70 bear s more serious nsFect-th
Ssa San pese f. rssos eos I J.
henry, Cnin,e1lissn <see Il the prisoner. ~
do Cas.aEEnac adnoits that he lent the aid o
Es trFnchant pen to his friend the Prince. i
competing thosa clsyet lettcrato u. Roche
fort
Il THx aExar1o. OF n1ow.
Tho Times correspondent says Tho gre,
: point It irsue vaa TIC alleged blow in the fac
: which the Prince dec1.redhe had received :
the hand Of Victor NOR, and ct which he ws
, said to bear the marn houts, or even dzy7
! nftcr the encounter. Many of he Prince
renee, had hastened to htsh house at Autcun an
eecn him in tho afternoon Of tue 10th-.tt
! Cnrricans Della Rocca snd Casanova, ~
! Paul de Casssgnac, Io Bruyetn. and others
> who protested themselves strongly devoted
the Prince, md some Of the doctora-Fin
. md Mozel-gave their description Of the nal
: in question. II vas red il was black Al
D blue there WAS hruise, i swelling, congo
: ton it was ~ large as tvo-f1anc piece :.
9 spread Ill over the left side Of Il
l Princes face il wss On the jaw; it Nas b
Q fore. 1t was behind the ear; It had disa
= pcarfd soon After the encounter in ncc1aeguen
l Of the deep emotion the Prince haa exhibit
2 | On receiyipe the intelligence Of the fatal etIe
l Of his ahot and the death OF Victor Soir;
= ehowed forth again upon recovering bis e1ua
i1aity; it WAS clearly discenfblc after eig
I d1yn Of lnaEMisopmen-neverw WIS there mo
y marvellous blow, nor eyer one more renaskaE
: for the variety ot It's results. It WAS nov
y caused by sea1-rlng, BY ehitt or glove br
le ton, By The wrist. by the muekles, ii ere1y u
y accountable and impossible way. And, met
It while, an the uitnesses on the other side bo
10 unanimous testimony to the fact that Yict
10 Hotr Ind his g1ovea on when he dropp
! dead on the pavement, that those glo1
T. were never taken OF, and th.t those gloves,
= which he wa buried, bore no signs Of any VI
p lent strain such AZ they would probably ha
p ehown hid the hand been engaged In the sttr
I gle. On The other hand, neither did NIc'
y Eoife face exhibit any tr1ce Of tho Primo
=. violence il It's uniform pa1encss Of death,
% rive 1t upon the conflicting evidence seemed
Y be that no blow whatever had been struck
either side. On the whole, nothing could
e mnre disappointing OF disheartening, noth]
); mora provoking or disgusting, than tho II
perinE With truth which most OF the witnts
q: viably permitted theMsclves-uothtng M
q Wearing than sho fa17ago Of Irrelevant toE
. over which the examination Was allowed
y, WANDER.