The Warwickshire Herald. — 1889-04-18 (Birmingham, West Midlands, England)

LID. i children. der husband had juin come out of prison,' 'to which he had been committed for theft. She • r I, could not bear the idea of his having any authority An attachment sprang up between the parties, and A Musical party given in ..,nusseheny AL som, for some time past they had been on most affectionate . &piny for that city, ale 4 formerly President of the , over her. Their poverty she was able to bear, but terms. The other evening Feror called upon Mksl International Exhibition, Nvag, furys the Dads News not dishonour and forced association with a despicBamford, and gave her a bunch of lilies. She he, 'been i correspondent, melked by an extras (finery scene. ~bl?. brute. expecting him, and was ready to receive Mm. Pre- , Most of the 'Ministers and me.inhers of the diplomatic vious to his arrival she had remarked tb some one in 1 body we-re among the gues..s, and had arrived when % the house that "She must put en Sulne clean clothes?, General Boulanger enterxl, accompanied by Count as she was going to die before the evening was over. Dillon. The Prince de Climay, the llroreign Minister, Her remark, however, did not arouse any Major-General Poritroi, the War Minister, and all suspicion. After staying a short time in the house, the ethea Ministers immediately left; and the Feror, together with his sweetheart, left in a I majority of the inplomatists in the room followed cab, and proceeded to the Central Station of the Mid-- their example. land Railway. Fercr then went to the booking-office and took two firstsclass return tickets to Nottingham. Leaving Derhy by the 6.54 express, they arrived at Nottingham at 7.27. From the station they walked as far as the sitarket-place, where they partook of res freshment at the Talbot Hotel, and subsequently res turned to the station. liming partaken of more re. freslmient. the two entered a first-class carriage in the 14.20 express train, occupying the carriage alone. Nothing further was seen or heard of them until the train reeached Trent station, a distance of six miles, when, an going to collect the tickets, one of the porters wasirwrified to find both lying en the floor of the carriage in a pool of blood. Assistance was speedily -summoned, and an examination chewed that both man and woman had received bullet wounds in the - head, almost in the same spot. Feror was quite dead, and the woman although she skewed some signs of life. died a few minutes afterwards. A silver-plated 'revolver of six barrels, with four undischarged, was found on the carriage floor. The train being an express to Derby, no time was lost in leaving Trent, and the bodies, in charge of several Midland Railway officials, were conveyed to Derby Infirmary. On an examination by the house-surgeon, two bullet wounds were found on either side of the head of the man, while the woman had a bullet wound on the left side of the head. On searching Feror's clothes six more bullets were found wrapped in paper, together with stone coins and several love letters which had 'reseed between the two. It has transpired that the young woman had recently resolved to abandon the profession of an actress, and apply for a situation as a barmaid at the Midland Hotel. None of the passengers who travelled by the same train heard the reports of the revolver, or became aware of the murder until Trent was reached.