Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14

OF fancy; for they then threw their boots
and other missiles .aths1n.
IN. Landral, the RENTER, who lives on
the floor below, came up and swere at
| Mustapha with bloed-curdling express.
ions. He found the Intelligent dog press
! ing his nose to the crack at the bottom
of NJ. Jaconneau' door, and only raising
it to howl M.,l.anttral, who is quick
witted, diuined the cause Of the dogs
excitement.
BLOOD HAD>8EEN SPILLED.
| In that room. He pounded on the door,
and called for NJ. Jacenneau, but in vain
Then he summoned Mad. Pelegrin and
some neighbors. The FORTRESS had key
and, as NJ. .Jaconneaa continued to be
silent and Mustapha to howl. we entered
the room where we found the young,
| man dead
"Do l know Loyse$ Manique? I should
her and called her >Princess Loyse' she
| had such airs and ways, not at all like a
grlsette She was Raoul's mistress, how
ever, it is believed. AT all events she
used to be IN his room often-sometimes
all night.
professionally they. Guarrcled, and that
reminds me heard them quarreling a
couple Of hours before Mustapha COM
menced bowling, but that did not pre-
| vent my sleeping, for it was not on my
side of:the wall"
MIL Dudenal (gussette, more philos-
sophie than Loyse): Il knew we'll both
A T g.,
both at q students ball the last night
| of poor Raours life. They came away
earlier than T did, but cannot be exact
as to the time. Probably it was two or
half-past two o'clock. Loyse wore in
her breast a Dunch Of v;olets that Raoul
had given her They Fever quarreled in
my presence, but she las told me that
she wished hin to marry her, and he re-
fused to do So on account ofhis parents ~
Mad. Pelegrin (portress) corroborated
the narration of NJ. Dubois, and went
further in saying that she had overheard
Raoul and Loyse quarrelling over his re-
fusal to marry her, and had heard her
say to him, "a IMAM who will betray a
girl because she loves hnn. and then re-
fuse to marry her because she has been
betrayed is wretch, and
SHOULD NOT BE ALLOWED TO LIVE.
They came home from the ball about
two o'clock, and both appeared to be in
a sulky humor, she said. she knew that
Loyse had then bunch of violets, for
the girl had taken two or three from it
and chewed them while Raoul stood and
read Is note left for him by a comrade.
Then they went upstairs together.
Had she ever seen g peculiar knife in
Mile Loyse's pcssession!' Yes, she had
seen Mile Loyse cutting the bread for
her breakfast of bread and milk with a
big clasp-knife, one which: had rough
handle and long, MISUNDERSTANDING
blade, and had said to her, .tWhy do you
use such a savage weapon to cut your
bread?' To which the girl replied laugh
ingly, L found it and use it because it
is
SHARP AND CUES EAs!LY.''
A big knife answering the description
rny Mad Pelegrln was shownt to her, and
che declared that she believed It to be
the same she had seen ~ lie Loyse using.
+ blade and handle We're covered with
.hlood.
M. Bloerme (police agent) testified that
he picked up the bloody knife in the
gutter of the Rue Polichon, opposite No.
SO where it might easily have been
hGzled from Raoul's window.
Mad. Posinet (milline,) II employ
Loyse Manique. She is steady, faith
full end honest girl, but something un-
pleasant must have happened to her, for
frequently have seen her weeping when
she thought herself unobserEed, and have
noticed that she has become absent mind
ed. Ghis has only been of late. She has
been cutting and sewing blue silk great
deal lately, for that material is much in
demand just now in my line Of business.
Of course, threads ravel from it and get
stuck to the dresses of the girls, but that
does them no harm. Those threads
brush: OF lightly. A patch of blood
crushed clothing, with short thread
stuck to 1T by the ends and raised in a
loop midway between was shown her.
1 can not>say that this thread is a ravellng
from the blue silk upon which Milo
:Loyse had been sewing, but it looks like
it here in the middle. At the ends
AL >! IL is HORRIBLE"
M. Muzot (detective) after detailing
the finding of the body, said: This
bloody patck with the blue thread stuck
to it I cut from the night shirt of Raoul
.Jaconneau. Eaat whitehead violet picked
up frem the floor of his COON beside his
bed. These blue threads or shreds of
threads, I picked off the gray wooden
dress which Mule Loyse wore to ball
Oh the night of the murder. These vio-
lets remaining from bunch were upon a
table in her room. I found no blood up
on her hands or clothing the morning of
the murder, but she may have avoided
getting any blood upon her clothing
when striking the fatal blow end if any
sputsd upon her land, may lave washed
her hand and then drank the Bloody wa
ter SO as to get rid Of that damrlng proof,
She seemed greatly ag1tated when I ar
rested her."
Mile Loyse ManiqEe--''I know nothing
of the murder of my poor, dear Raoul.
We We're together at the student's ball,
and returned home about two o'clock.
somewhat earlier than usual, because I
had headache. I remained in his apart
ments twenty minutes or half an hour,
then went to my own room, leaving him
ALIVE AND WE'LL.
The next heard was that he was the
victim of an assassin. I do not know
who could have had any motive for tsk-
lag his life.
1T is true that wanted him to marry
me-, and that he refused I was tired Of
my grisette life, and thought I could be
happy if united to him. HIS refusal was
because of the objections of his parents;
but on that last night of his l.fe he had