Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

4. :. - : y 10y srfsfr ethh1lnR That moth
priyity of d third party. The tooksns ~
shop were produced, and the two went ever
them together, witnesses being ealisd -
corr0borate these minutia Whenever t,,s,,
concerned third party. and II was I'm,
shown BY mass Of particulars thar n ~.
prisoner were really Quentineau he ,,nst
likewise be Desrnelies. Having yona y,
lar the Ingenious advocate proved nv ~
accumulation Of circumstances that ~.
ruelles could not be Qucntineau.
The president of the court. who see,nsa
70 take great interest in the problem On
trial before him, questioned Mime. ~.
rueiies as to the cause OF her sudden trim
to New York. =
ehe pointed to Desruelles with scornful
finger. She cried: "He had mistress.
be wished to abandon me; he called me-
Cosaque! he appointed TO meet her In
New York after settling up his cousins
estate. determined TO make his amours
uncomfortable. ! pursued the woman to
New York pulled her hair: boxed her
ears; made her fee in dismay to Cali
fornia; then, my mission performed, re-
turned to Paris
| The unhappy Scipion, in utter prostra
ton OF astonished protest, lifted his help
less hands and denied the mistress, the as
signation-eyerything
| His wife turned away with an in
cfedulous, scornful shrug.
Il have your letters, monsieur. com
| PEELED the creature to surrender them t.
me-"
The president ordered Mime. Desruelle
to produce the letters, and while the huis
sier was gone examined NJ. Pache.
| The latter gentleman testified as to tn
facts Of DesrueIles' visit to Martinique, th
false will, ETC.. and positively identifies
| Desruelles.
Have you ever seen that wills" askes
the president.
NO" said Pache.
II have it here,p said the president. 81
is duly authenticated, signed and sealed
Look at itr"
mon dieni that is my own signature
/. and that notarial signature would swea
to as Alphonse Domairon'sr'
At this moment the huissier came int.
court with the package OF letters, which
he handed TO the president That Office
looked over them, with Pache still uool
the stand
IN. Pache," said the president, handin,
a letter to the witness, do You identif
that handwriting"
II do. 1t is undoubtedly Desruelles'."
BE kind enough to read that letter alou
to the court"
NJ. Pache, adjusting his eyeglasses. read
"My Mignon-The will il all perfect. Tn
Cosaque totally deceived / sail for MAJ
Unique tomorrow, and will make shor
work of my stumbling block of cousinf'
4 He turned severely upon Desruelles
"Atrocious wretch You plotted to poiso
J me, then, l abandon the CASE
Desruelles fell back fainting. Mime. Des
ruelies eagerly came forward II swear
judge, that letter was not in the parcel
received from Mile. Tollyl | never saw i
! beforepi
: The president turned from her coldly
1.-THE handwriting is precisely the same 4"
The prisoner, revivilg, stared around hir
with CHASTITY face, and the presiden
looked down upon him gloomily
1.-The court" he said, lis not able to d.
} termine with satisfaction whether tn
prisoner is Desrueiles or Quentineau. Tn
evidence preponderates in favor of De
ruelles. But so far as the ends of justic
/ are concerned, it does not matter. QueI
tineau was a bad man, but Desruelles
evidently man much worse. The prisone
is remanded to serve out his sentence, an
at the expiration of his full term is doome
: to transportation to New Caledonia for d
teen years"
Desruelles tainted once more and was T
moved. That afternoon, waiting weari
, in the sale DIES gardes, & man came al
! stood before him, looking at him fixedl
| then turning away. Everybody paid hi
| the utnOSt reSneef DeSrIIPl les asked ri
, sergeant by his side who that persona.
was.
l sit is NJ NJ, chief of the secret p
lice"
) "Good Godr cried Desruelles; "Vedova
, He fell in an apoplectic fit, and before Il
9 morning brought the question of his ide
D tity to the tribunal of a higher court-E
mond Spencer; Partisan Police Archi ives