Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1889-01-05 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

INGENIOUS GIRL. he were acquitted. It took no hold upon his 1 judges, to whom he foolishly spoke throughout his An ingenious girl has, says a New York paper, hit upon a novel method of self-support. Some time ago trial as if they were his peers. Nor did it avail with she w , the President, whose attention and sympathy as bitten by the amateur photographic mania . and became an adept at catching picturesque views. he cunningly tried to gain by a pretentious 1 With one of those clever little detective cameras she letter repudiating the appeals for mercy made amused herself whenever her fancy led her about the by friends on his behalf, and urging the swifter i cite., picking op ' execution of the sentence. It only imposed upon the 1 skirts fluttering and cape bonnet blown back by an here an old apple woman, with weak women who have been to their misfortune ! unkindly entangled in his career. Throe of them figure in the breeze, there a ragged newsgirl with her history of the crime for which he has auffered. The ! 1 bundle of papers, yon a group of babies tumbling on the grass in the park, and somewhere else an Italian passionate attachment of one—Eugimie Forestier, of woman with a huge bag of stale crusts balanced Boulogne—when transformed into jealousy was the on her head, full of artistic possibilities. The chief instrument of his conviction. Mauricette girl has something of an artist's temperament, Couronnesu, the pretty Bordelaise, whom he last de- and though she could neither paint nor draw, Mired, is left with the child of a murderer. Her ho beguiled and betrayed with the means of Marie she had an eye for the essential features of a picture, and for what would or would not compose Agubtant, for whose brutd murder his life was well. Many of her photographs were really pictures, taken. He has had nearly three years' respite, and being caught instantaneously, preserved all the It was in January, 188 e, that he killed spirit, action, and freshness of life. An artist friend Marie Agudtant. She led a strange and mock saw them one day, and to her surprise offered to buy brilliant life at Paris. She attended the Eden half a dozen of the best for suggestions for studio Theatre in great splendour, and he.—...arne known for work. Two or three days dwelling upon the idea her glittering display of jewels as "La Femme aux thus given her bore fruit. She was in want of Diamants." She had the unhappiness to be the ads- money, and resolved to turn what had been play into tress of a croupier at a gambling-house. Ile being work. she and her camera are out every sunny day absent till the early morning hours, she sought c:is- from ten o'clock until three nowadays, and an hour traction and consolations. One morning the croupier in the "dark room 'of an evening brings oat some on coming home found her lying in a pool of blood, of the characteristic scenes of city life transferred to hreat cut, diamonds missing, desks and drawers ran- her negatives and ready to be transferred into -ed, and a large sum of mosey in betide and bank- cash. Her work has quite a vogue among the studios, gone. Nobody could tell then who had done and clever suggestions are often taken from it. She deed, but some days afterwards Eugjnie Far'- finds her best market for figure pieces. An attitude, thought she could. She had been hurried away 'a smile, an expression, often serves as a revelation of .-ml Paris by Prado, after ecceutric performances on sonie queer phase of humanity. his part lathe way of burning clothes. Prado left Paris ..--e, but he settled down at Bordeaux rich. It was re that he took the house of Mauricette's mother. and, by pretending love for her and assuming his  rhat i SAW I  I t.- e'‘acked,  I notes I that ,  from  1 P"'. here  txken in Eui knew  . . sham titles, gamed-access to her heart, her money. and her daughter. When the girl we betrayed and ',...ken to the home the firm of jealousy were kindled Eugicie Foreetier's brealt. Of them the pollee w how to make owe when their opportunity came.  Ton use of an Indicator to show railway travellers the name of tho next station has often been proposed. IP system of this kind is being toted upon one of the French lines. A telegraphic dial in the guard's van, with the names of the stations inscribed thereon, is in communication with similar dial in all the car.