Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-24
After this the house uaa seorchod onz

After this the house was searched and
the mystery was disclosed. The man
known as Father Dupigny was Hunga-
rlan Chief, the Count Palatowy by name.
Driven from his own country and Aus
tria for detestable crimes, he sought re-
pose in Egypt, and there acquired wealth
by bold and unf1inching career of rob-
berry. Driven thence, he fled to Mar
settles, and there made the acquaintance
Of the Marquis LAngier, at that time in
almost abject poverty. Palatowy paid
court to the Marquis youngest daughter,
Corinne, but without success.
| He consoled himself, however, with the
love and favors of her two married sis
tiers, and in return supplied the impover-
lshed family with means to set up an es-
adjustment in Paris and live in style. In
the mean time he discovered that Co
rlnnes affections were conferred in a
young physician named Benteau, and it
soon became evident that she was preg-
nant. She averred that she was married
to Benteau, but her friends refused to be-
lieve it. Palatowy secretly vowed ven
geance, and his paramours- Corinne's
sisters lent their aid to his schemes.
The girl was made to write a letter i'm
ploring Doctor Benteau to come to her,
and this letter was intrusted to Palatowy.
who was stranger to Benteau. The doc
tor
FELL INTO THE SNARE.
Once inside the dwelling, he was sub
eeted to the most humiliating maltreat-
ment. The outrage having been perpe-
trated, every and any means had to be
adopted to escape the consequences. The
cab in which the doctor and Palatoway
had come was few yards away, but
right in front of the dwelling stood Of
ticer Reborg. Time was precious and
he must be got out Of the way. One of
Palatowy's paramours was equal to the
emergency, and throwing on large cloak,
passed out unobserved; after walking
few steps she returned and accosted the
officer as described at the outset. The as
sumption of blindness was the inspira-
ton of the moment to get the officer
away from the dwelling; as soon as he
was gone, the carriage was summoned
close to the house, and the young physi-
clan, then under powerful opiate, was
supported between the husbands of c.
rlnne's sisters to the vehicle, which was
driven to their perfumery factory on the
opposite bank Of the Seine. There the
doctor died few minutes after his ar
rival.
The body was Immediately cut up, and,
while one man undertook to dispose of
the head, the other, assisted by the coach
man, conveyed the rest of the remains to
the woods, where the glove was afterward
found. The rest the reader can easily
understand. Anticipating any discovery
1t was agreed that smoke
ISSUING FROM ONE OF THE CH1MNEYs
in large volume should summon the
husbands Of Corinne's sisters with the van
tor the removal Of the ssblind woman"
These men were named respectively
Gremy and Cazamon, and carried ON, as
before said, the manufacture of perfumery,
Initiating and fraudulcntly counterfeit
ing the articles and trademarks of we'll
known firms IN the trade. The coach
man was discovered to be a cousin of
Gremy and notorious swindler and
thief, if not something worse. 1t was at
his suggestion that the head of Benteau
was disposed Of as it was, and the other
remains removed to the wood to a spot
where he and his companions had previ-
ously hidden certain booty taken from
an employer.
When these facts were all reached
through various sources, and confirmed
by the confession of the sblind woman"
the perpetrators of the deed were tried.
Palatowy was sentenced for life, Gremy
and Cazamon for ten years each, the
coachman for three years, and the "blind
woman Madame Gremy-for twelve
months. It was common report, howev-
er, that Palatowy never underwent his
sentence, but paid large sum of money
instead, and that he LEFT his associates to
their fate. -.n