M. Labori.--“Did M. de Castro receive threatening letters?”

M. de Castro.--“No; no letters. I received one day a telegram. If the

court desires, I will produce it.”

The Judge.--“No, but what did it say?”

M. de Castro.--“It contained this threat: ‘If you have given in

evidence the letters which “Paris” designates by the initials d. d. c.,

you will pay dear for this infamy.’”

The Judge.--“Did this handwriting resemble that of Major Esterhazy?”

M. de. Castro.--“No, there was nothing to indicate the origin of the

dispatch. It was not signed, and the writing was quite different from

that of Major Esterhazy.”

The witness was then allowed to step down, and the court adjourned for

the day.

The trial of Emile Zola: containing M. Zola's letter to President Faure relating to the Dreyfus case, and a full report of the fifteen days' proceedings in the Assize Court of the Seine, including testimony of witnesses and speeches of counsel · 第 48 / 282 题