Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

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Were m!u cling Nth the .hirling i.lrOUs
After ies turns Ssf.oieOg yFoI,oreJ a
promcU ade, and the pair walked slowly
round the room, gay ly coversing, while the
Others Waited.
The mex: day, rs We returned from the
Bois de Boul9gne, General Fiuery told
me t. be in waiting in the Salon lie Ser
vice that evening at eight o'clock. As he
spoke 10 me had such rusl Of blood
to the eyes that was forced to close them
for moment with my hand. CThe ami
able Corsican was superstitious, had pre-
sentiments, believed in talismsns, etc,
and whenever murder was in the air he
never failed to be apprised of the fact by
this ominous warning) According to
the emperor's orders, presented m yself
in the salon, but little before the time
fixed. His Majesty, seeing me so early,
asked if there was any thing new.
mo, sire, I only wished to know
whittier We are going"
Sand Why" asked the emperor, curl
ously cycling me.
because this night something will
happen"
As made this remark Fleury came,
and we set off-Napoleon, Fleury and
myself. As VIC went into the Hotel Beau.
vau, and just as put my foot on the first
step of the staircase, Ispoke these words
to Mr.. Fleury:
Of Loo" IL 2t, out, general we are in the house
I was the last, aud as we came on the
landing l stepped aside into the shade,
while woman servant showed the en-
peror and his abide. camp into the salon.
When the servant had done this she closed
the door, and, after walking few PAGES
across the corridor, clapsd her hands
three times. The same instant man
emerged, know not from where, and
advanced softly toward the salon. He
carried something in his hand. Before
he reached the door he was dead man
a dagger stroke, dealt from behind, had
pierced his heart. The shock of the body
falling upon the floor and the cries of the
domestic brought General Fleury to the
spot. He saw at glance what had hap.
pened, and, while he locked the servant
up in the house maids closet, dragged
the corpse into un adjacent room. Max
ing a sign to me to remain, the emperor
and the aid-de-camp hurried from the
house. Directly afterwsrd the former
returned, bringing with him two car
riages and the secret agent, ZambO. Into
one of the vehicles were thrust the dead
body and the servant, and intrusted to
the care Of the agent. The general and
I, taking with US the duchess entered the
other.
A few minutes later was summoned
to the tuileries. found Napoleon in his
cabinet, leaning heavily on table, his
head between his hands. He regarded
me gravely, saying in tone Of reproach:
"What! more blood! How do you
know that the poor devil whom you have
Just killed was not the servants sweet
hearth"
Servants swecthearts do not generally
carry such recommendations as these" l
replied, laying ON the table before him
four-barreled revolver and poinard with
a poisoned blade.
His majesty examined the weapons at
tentively, especially the poisoned dagger,
and, after making me present of three
thousand francs, told me TO inform Pietri
of all that had happened. The Duchess
de CastiglioEi was escorted to the Italian
frontier, and betook herself Immediately
to Milan. From this city she wrote an
grily to the emperor, threatening that if
she were not allowed to return to Paris
she would make revelations. A fortnight
after the receip, of this letter at the Tu-
ileries. the beautiful duchess gave splen
did entertainment sf the Hotel Be4uvar,
1t which all the ssifs Of the capital were
preseat-Leadoa Fissaesai 0pisies-
An a. A nsunrxr uha yxs e-scarfhipg Of