, 1869-10-16

ch1efanB. ne LEO fohnd a partner,
capitalist, with whom he was about to
eater into the manufacture, On q large
ale, Of tho inventions he had already
tested in small way, and the affair was
>nre to bring golden Influence to himself
ind family. They haabought great prop
"rty at Pantin. She ~as requested 10 come
10 Paris Immediately, bringing all deeds,
vouchers and papers connected with
his property, and he would meet
her at the Railroad Hotel Their
hhppy prospects were the topic Of
village gossip at Roubai1, and. when,
with her children, she set ont BY
railway for Paris, their friends made
general holiday. The Children elapped
their hands, and shouted, "Wc are going
TO Fee papa" The whole family wese joy
snl at the prospect, not only Of reunion, hpt
of the coming days Of brightness and pos
sible sp1eudo1 which they fancied were in
store for them. Arrived ct Parss, the
fnther and brother nre not there, but on
inQuiring for II. Kinck nt the hotel they
a1e answered TINT he xill soon
return. II they hsd felt any ap-
prehensions this would have allsyed them,
for they could not but suppose the per-
son referred to by the hotel proprietor Was
Jean kinck- In fact, however, Traupu1aun
is now identified as the person who hal
stopped at the hote1under the nans Of Kinck.
Passing ont, she meets in front Of the hotel
Ttaupuanu, Who says, "Your husband has
taken lodging for ron in The Faubourg,
and has sent me to fetch you"
Tbs is the last that is' known
Of Madame Kinck and the childran who
were with her until their bodies we're found,
in the plain Of Pantin, ono Of the lowest
neighborhootls in the outaki1ts OF Paris, all
horribly mangled and hastily buried in
single trench, with barely earth enough over
them to conceal their faceA A medical ex-
animation revealed that, fatal as we're their
wounds, they had ali been buried while still
alive, and had died Of srffocation. An
anonymous witness publishes letter stating
that be had seen lady aad two children
crossing the plain Of Pantin, followed b5
| three lnen- Ttaup1nann doubtless had ac-
complices, md the crime Was committed
] ueas the Casriercs d Amesique-haunts
in which the lowest wretehes could
ALWAYS be hired for any work Mad
ans Kinck bud on her person about | 900
francs, which, doubtless. was shared by
IIaupnann with hia accomplices.
| On the ne1t morning, September 20,
the supposed Kinck, really Traupmann,
returned to his hote1 with friend.
asccnded to his chamber, changed
his clothes, 1eaving garments stained
with blood and mud, md left the
house. OF course he, the murderer, be.
ing supposed at the hotel to be one
Of the kincRs, the first impression
TINT went abroad IVES that
the Kincks, father and eou, had committed
he murder. TTaupmann must have seen
this impression in the papers, Md naturally
seized upon it as the only means Of lessen.
ing his share Of the guilt.
A few nights after, policeman entered
n small tavern in Hayre, and, being
Nh the lookout for desertars from, the
merchant service, questioned three o.
tnur persons present as to their his
tory, nskipg for their nanes and papers.
One Of them waa Disconnected; he had
no passport; his demeanor Was suspicious
the officer, on general grounds, required
him to come along to the nearest police
station and explain his position. He rose
willingly and the two went of together
On the way the officer facetious,y suggested
that perhaps his con,1ads had been part,
in the pantin assassination, when instansl,
the latter took to his heels, dashed on th'
quay, and leaped into the water. All th,
soul of the officer Was now fred. lie be
lieyod it waa the great criminal at whom al
Franco was standing aghast in horror H
plunged after the drowning man, who's
desperate et1ort seemed TO be
: drown both himself and th
, policeman. l. te1rible conflict ensus
in the ~ater, and II was not until bot
were nearly Killed that they were dragget
to the shore. Before theis aenses wes
! fairly restored, the stranger had bee
a searched, the title deeds, and all the pape,
!, Of tie Enck family, with the two ~atche
, Of the father and son found upon hi
:, person. When he was revived ho told hi
: story; that he WA friend Of Kinck, Wit
. whom be bad planned to emigrate t
America; that kinck, before going, d.
! sired to punish his wife for alleged inf
i tie1tiea; that, in pursuance Of thi
plan, he had personated Kinct, in tb
correspondence and at the hotel; that b
did not know this punishment would q,
tend 10 murder, and therefore co-ope1ate
;. hi hiring Madame Einck to the scene Of th
! crime; that the children came in spite {
), his efforts to prevent them, and ths
! kinck, in rage ut the circumstances whic
- seemed to eonspire TO thwhrt his r,
- yengc, Few At the children and nu
- dered them as well as tho mother IL,
u the wife made despernta resistance m
: would haze overcome Knck hf
az not he, Ttaupuaann, eome tn h
II Lid and held her ~hils the Ia
49, stAba were inflicted, and in this vi
- only he became involved in the nurde
- ~ Hut ROOD after the discovery of the bod
= II aladane Knick and her children, Viii
,,s we're scarcely cold when found. tho bo
=. of murdered Dlau, much resembling 1
NV younger kinrk, hut too much deeompos
~ to be perfectly recognized, was found ne
~ tbe.Rrasts Of tue Others. 1t is btliev
u ihas be ~sa lured 10 Paris aud murder
no foon after he dre% the draft for III
II. francs. at Guebrilliers, and that the eld
III kinek had already been ulurs1ere
lie probably "a his way from n
.d. baix TO Gtebriiliers. The appare
mt intent Of TEaupm8nn WIS to destroy t
thr whole family, IN such q manner TINT