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The pictorial press: its origin and progress (1885)

Jackson, Mason · London : Hurst and Blackett · leaf 351

An illustration from The pictorial press: its origin and progress, 1885, leaf 351
nt to the Provost-Marshal, and at once got an order for their inimediaterelease. Their private letters and papers were examined.Several other persons. Frenchmen as well as foreigners,including one who was the artist employed by a Paris illus-trated paper, were arrested at ]\Ietz on the same day ;… … ;h- ftT> T!iE E:\irEr,oi; s carriage at metz. The same artist who made his sketches into pills, beingat Bremerhafen, found himself so Avatched and dogged bythe police and others who had observed ho was a stranger,that he could not make the sketch he wanted. After muchwalking about he at length…

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