Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-09

prison he found his Martinique cou.
sin, Pache, and-his wife! He at
tempted to throw himself into the
arms of the latter, but was repulsed
with severe dignity.
We know you are not Quentineau.
but Desruelles," she said, but there
are crimes charged against Desruel-
les"
After various delays, the case of
Desruelles or Quentineau was again
called up before the Court of Cassa-
ton. For the Procureur'J side wit
nesses positively identified Desruelles
as Quentineau. In addition, substan-
thai proof was brought that Desruel-
les himself was dead. A sailor OF
Martinique voyage with Desruelles,
testified that after cargo was dis
charged at New Orleans, Desruelles
was taken with yellow fever, and died
as. the brig dropped anchor at Basse
Terre, Gaudeloupe. He was burfcd
on the extreme eastern point of the
island after difficulty with the author
tiles, who deeply resented the briggs
anchoring with such fatal disease
aboard. The log of the Braganza
and the burial from Guadeloupe were
presented in court In confederation Of
the sailors testimony, which made
deep impression.
The president of the court question
ed Nine. Desruelles as to her sud
den trip to New York.
She pointed to Desruelles with a
scornful finger. "Ca!" she cried, ''he
had mistress; he wished to aban-
don me; he called me Cosaque! He
appointed to meet her in New York
after settling up his cousins estate.
pursued the woman to New York.
l pulled her hair; boxed her ears;
made her flee in dismay to Cali
fornia: then returned to Paris
The unhappy scipion lifted his help
less hands and denied everything.
His wife turned away with an In
credalous. scornful shrug. Il have
your letters, Monsieur. compelled
the creature to surrender them to
me-"
The president ordered Nine. Des.
ruelles to produce the letters, and
while the messenger was gone ex-
amined NJ. Pache.
The latter gentleman testified as
to Desruelle's visit to Martinique, the
false will, ETC., and positively iden-
titled Desruelles.
Have you ever seen that will?"
asked the president.
NO." said Pache.
81 have it here" said the presi-
dent. 1T is duly authenticated, sign.
ed and sealed-look at it,"
Mon Dieu! that is my own sigma
tire, and that notarial signature
would swear to az Alphonse Domail-
on's!"
The prisoner, reviving, stared
around him with a CHASTITY face, and
the president looked down upon him
gloomily.
1.-The court" he said, us not able
to determine with satisfaction wheth-
er the prisoner is Desruelles or Quen-
tineau. The evidence preponderates
in favor of Des. Giles. But it does
not matter. Quentineau was bad
man, but Desruelles is evidently
man much worse. The prisoner is
remanded to serve out his sentence,
and at the expiration is doomed to
transportation to New Caledonia for
fifteen years"
Desruelles tainted orce more and
was removed. That afternoon, wait
ing YEARLY in the sale DIES gardes,
a man came and S .ood before him look.
ing at him ,fixedly, then turning away.
Everybody paid him the utmost re-
spect. Desruelles asked the sergeant
s,by his side who that parsonage was.
ut is M. M, chief of the Sc
cret police"
Good God!" cried Desruelles-"ve-
doya!"
He fell in an apoplectie at, and be-
fore morning brought the question of
his identity to the tribunal of
higher corrt.-Edmond Spencer, ii
Partisan Police Archives.