, 1888-04-18

ueSISHInR LinlOuZlll. AS To that peculiar
female, she was condemned to six months
Imprisonment. In the meantime, the
appeal case of N. Wilson and his associates
is going on; but it attracts not the least
attention from the public, who have been
wearied with the apparently endless diva
cations of these proceedings. M. Wilson
was examined over again to-day with refe-
renee to his connection with the decoration
firm which was worked by his partners
and SubOrdinates, but he adhered to his
original Statements. The appeal will
probably be finished by to morrow, when
1t Will be know, whether or not the
Son.in-law OF the ex-Prpsidpnt has to go
TO prison like IL sWindler for two years.
One OF the liVelieSt Sittings which | have
witnessed i'll the Chamber of Deputies for
many a day took place this afternoon. NJ.
Iirard had promised yesterday to reply to
NJ. Paul de CaSsagnac's Interpolation re.
speeding The removal of General B0nlanper
from the command Of the 18th Army Corps
and shortly after the appointed hour the
President OF the Council was posted on the
Ministerial bench, ready for the fray. All
the outward signs of a field-day were an.
parent to the practiSed eye. The officials
at the gates of the House were doubled
and treblrd, and a show of cards wa rigo-
AbOPAf u t''NANN ONNu l4btI Olt 4 dElldIlCD-
tary hands. The Hobbies were animated
in the extreme the galleries reserved for
spectators were crammed the Diplomatic
box choke full, Count Munster and Count
HOyOS being in their usual places in the
front row. NJ. Paul de Cassagnac began
by INVITING the Cabinet with it's backward
ness III accepting his inter pellatiOn; vet it
ought 10 have been glad to have an OpUOr-
tunlly OF explaining matters. In point of
TACT, a RrpuhlIcan member should have
taken the initiative i'll the affair, but az no
one had come forward he would fill the va
Cuum. There was a time when General
Boulanger was the corner stone of differ
ent Cabinets. At that period he M. de
C%aSSaguac) had been alone in attacking
the then Minister of War. He feared that
BOuI niger might bring on hostiIities with
Germany, and lie also dreaded that he
might aspire to a Dictatorship. 81 said
So continued the speaker. "NOt in the
tribune" shouted NJ. Goblet. "Never
mlnd,' ret0rted NJ. dc Cassagnac, sit was
only patriotism which kept me silent here
The speaker went on to refer to the
Schn@brlc incident, and to the explana-
tons secretly given by the Government to-
the r dictionaries in connection with the
army credits. What France wanted was
an era OF peace. Important changes
had just occurred i'll Germany, and
there was reason to hope that it was
coming" NJ, Paul de Gassagnac, how
ever, raised quite a storm about his
ears when he proceeded to quote a remark
from a German newspaper to the effect tha6
II the French Government really wished to
give a guarantee of peace it would 20 to
the bitter end with General BOulanger.
"IOu see that this is a formal ORDER" he
coolIy observed. Stung to the quick Nj.
Tlrard rushed from his bench to the space
III front OF the tribune and, boiling over
with wrath, shook his fist repeatedly at
M. Paul de C~aSsagnac and declared that
he had inSulted him. The opportunists
cheered loudly, many Of the Radicals Join.
ed in the applause. NJ. Floquet, who pre-
sided, Ginning in. said that the country
would condemn the speakers language;
but NJ. Paul de OasSlgUac, quietly empty.
ing Tho glass before him, proceeded to ask
how about the new measures which were to
have been announced in tO-day'S Journal
O6tctet Hethen went onto tauntthe Ministry
WlIhits hesitation. The Republicans protest
ed, but NJ. Floquot, again interposing, said
that they knew very we'll that they could
not expect from NJ. Paul dc Cassagnac the
courtesy which was their due. Nj. Tirard,
on his side, exclaimed that he would leave
the House if the speaker continued in this
strain. But NJ. Paul de Cassagnac, after