Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03

trate held n up, a thrill Of horror ran
through the sssemblegc.
ia IL the one you brought from cesteT'
asked the Judge.
yea" replied caesario. unfsinehsngiy,
as he nodded toward the stu bloody Gag
ger.
Through the interpreter caesarlo
infinitely detailed his Journey frer' Cefte
to Lyons, The iurs following INN aten'-
lively as he narrated his presentations III
j,yous until he arrived outside the Credit
I .vonnaiae. Here the prisoner, with bf,i-
TAI coidnc~s. described his later move
n,enfs AS follows: when l saw NJ. Car
no,'a carriage arriving | unshoaihed my
dagger I ran for him and planted the
dagger turned. and withdrew, when
was struck down II. Garnet looked me
STRAIGHT ia the cyea."
fudge: Did YOU not have soinc sensa-
ton OF the enormity Of your act when
YOU cav the eyes Of your victim fixed
uuon youp HISS not the memory troubled
YOU since?
NO. have felt nothing whatever"
The brutal eynicis'n OF the prisoner
caused a movement Of repulsion in the
courtroom.
Coming 70 The question OF pfcmeeita-
ton. Cacsario readily admitted that the
Anarchist was the enemy Of oil chiefs
OF state. ara also that the purchase OF
the dagger was further indication OF
prcmeditauOn.
Tho Judge: How long had You medi-
tafed the criinc2'
CacsaIlo dmpudently): You'n fin1 that
In the prosecution papers.
The Judge then read q number OF In
famm1t3ry statements attributed 10
Cscsarle. and said "You declare that II
Ill Il Ful'
the King ana DE Pope"
CaesaFio: That is Impossible The rope
and the King are never together There
fore. | coGd Mt XIII both
lie also denied THAI ,hc crime was the
result OF a plot in which the ASSASSIN was
designated by lo,. The Judge asked
Cacsario II m case ~ had not Killed me
President in Lyons, he would have inca
to DO 50 ciscwhere-in Paris. for instance.
Thc prisoner angwered that II h. nd no,
succeeded BE- would have tried TO ina
work
judge Hreui,lac: Should YOU have fol-
lowed md sought % Kill clsewhereY
Caesario: Perhaps, II an opportunity &C.
CURED.
4 number OF witnesses testified 10 the
details Of The crime and the Identification
Of tho prisoner. Among those the boot
maker. Domcrege, who CO light Csesar.o
ss he va. fleeing after striking the fatal
blow. related the circumstances. Caesario
coutradiried Domergue, saying; - on are
not the nru man who seized ne; II was
so,r.hadv else YOU are claiming glory
tlat you Gid not e2rn.'
Incidentally Caesario expressed regret
nat ne haI thrown his dagger away,
as had De r.inincd 81 he would have stab
bed D.mersue or any one 81 9 VINO at
t.ruut,l 10 stop him. At this Dom rgue'
whose face had been almost crimson
turned white.
pnrine short recess Debruille' the
,risor. - counsel. expressed astonishment
81 his clients GOODNESS. and asserted his
intention to get up O. plea Of insanity.
hasinc II upon The prisoners actions ana
urou hereditary cpilcptic tendencies.
DR. Ponc g. the physician who attended
Cannot after h. was wounded, gave long
,nl detailed description OF Carnots in
iurlos. While ne was d7ing this the
prisoner sat p.ith an expression o. mute
rf.ttar. drinking every word with tn
pviI.,y OF student thirsung for know
ledge. THE trial will be continued to-
r..fr.ut