The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-16


news of her death reached them (for it
spread like wild fire. they, came forward
to give in their testimony. One of the
laborers said that The young lady seemed
very much excited in her manner aud
spoke angfily, and that Sternberg seemed
to be expostulating with her, suppIicating
her to do something that she seemed very
resoute in refusing.
The testimony crowded in closely
against poor Sternberg, that a warrant W as
issued to apprehended him, and SO rapid
had been all the proceedings that he was
taken from on board of a South A american
packet within five minutes of tue time of
sailing.
Suspected and apprehended for mur~
der :" exclaimed Fanny Talbot. "The
murder of my friend Isabel oh papa, how
horrible but he is innocent. He never
could commit murder. The Court will
find the real murderer and will acquit
him." and Fanny Talbot spoke confidently.
Il hope SO, my child, but appearances
are strongly against him."
But, pap, you do not believe him
guilty?"
"My child, | will not say what | be
lieve, i dare not believe anything My
good wishes are for the youth, but fear
it will go i'll with him at the trial"
"Oh, papa" responded Fanny. fervent
ly, "do not say so, even if you think SO"
Meantime, tie day of the trial approach
ed. Fanny Talbot had watched the tide
of public opinion to discover that the uni
versal voice was against the ungratcfu'
man who could murder his liberal employ
er's daughter Fanny also watched her
fathers countenance to gain some cOnSo-
lation from him as to Ildo's chance for ac
quittal, but she could CLEAN nothing there,
To day the trial take place, dear ia
ther ?"
" Yes, my daughter"
''You are to sit in tue jnry box one of
the twelve?'
"Yes, dear Fanny"
FIt is dreadful thing to decide upon
the fate of a human being, aud terrible
most be tie lemOrse of him who sentences
a brother to an iguominous death, and af-
forwards it is too late-tinds the
murdered man as innocent as the one lie
was .bonoht 70 have murdered =,
"Unw STRANGELY Won talk p, exclaimed
Mr. Talbot, startled by her words and man
.Fother Ilao Sfarubaro ;s inrocant >,
..Va~T I;l,af,, >, ,,I.,o,;7' re,1;e4 thn fa =
,bar
mA,J doar f,,ber Won nnst NOT nor.
mil his dea,b . if All the others insist Won
.,.t ,or,.o . ho oo,,irc,d Thay 90,
tt,; .:.1'.,,t ,,,,ot;,r, :,
D0s T'us nl'i ,;i5 ;''-o"o f;"a5sh;n ' ~ tnaas
him Is knnsn NV ran',la,ion viii snfIar
,aav Ia ru;na3 n consequences
.,p.. 49,. .r;i. .o,o o.. ;,,ou.
- e ,"e"' '..s,I 3aa,I " tI ,.'INI Il's Wv
.''.,'' 'ol'' =" '.''''. ''''' ''e'''
'"'.!ei' ~ o,'e ~ 0>' "i'o "'e .
"p :. : VII ~ " p", pa ''t,. @aas L;lI - n.;u soo
what .o,, '' 10 m ione nsI, ~ .ara r,.I' t;m "" " "
mE>.Lan ,',s. 80 ,ra,,,;o ,, ou
eINT'' you inu'' lio'i,'e me- GA
ol",'iieu amy VII" III" ou'eu 'en0''0"0e'
a"u ,iien si,e Poule1 ihlo hei ia'n1i > car
sne ueel' a'iulng lnseses. siie LOOK IN 'ne
youn5 nan' no. ueeP s7a'eu 1oil''otiou u
nr. :. usn H"u .nuo0enoe' "nu 'ne s,oa'"s
=. .nJ'o oon' is'lonI' l" u.s. a'so 'naV :, he h
I'll =:
- M .' I10 -. N nv '''o ''' WV
noanlu atfootnS & - ~, do.r,.ora .,oaa
incs Mr.. TaIbo, left her to attend the trial
with SOLEMN nromisa 70 do all in his
mower TO save the nrisoner.
The trial n,ocaaded the ev;dence was
al conv;nn;nnl, aaa;n,t tbs rouna po,e.
His own words we're few and nointed he
declined anv exclamation of The case but
di inctlv and firmly pronounced that he
was not oniItv of the awful charoa nrefar
red AGAINST him
Uis carm pa;est;c p,an,er did mucb
towards establ;s5;no Lis innocanca in tha
minds of soma Rnt oil tho av;denca ha.
ino strong AGAINST him the nres;dino
indoe closed he sneecb W; III nronouncino g
the prisoner "opiItv " ;, and recommendip9
the ;urv to remaukar tho rosnonsihil;,T =
resting upon them. and their dutv TO soci>
ETY..
The impatient multitude without and
within awaited the decision of the nanel
for twsIva Iono hours Atlanotb thew ra.
,urneJ and tHe crowd wara 5usbed into
s;Ianca
we cannot aoree =, was the respose OF
the foreman to tho usnal ouastion