The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-04
8 FS.Nt :
G1LUMB,IIA. s. @.
Saturday morning !, November 4, tls7l.
.. As RoltANoH OF TIN FssAnoo- PHussiIiAN
.MAR..The " following is told by the New

MAR..The following is told by the New
Two mem. it opens melo -dramaii
cally.s walked down !: the stone steps
leading into; Bismsrck, hail, 9 noted CON
cert ealoon at the corner OF, Pearl and
Chatham streafs, On "Wednesday even!
ming. Ole 81 themtwas evidently gen,
.,Heman and an ,elien., He dwas o man Of
p0rtly pxeSence. with light hair,a ~his,
kSfs ahd : m9 9dstsche, aud olear; gray
eyes. HE coat wes edged with costly
fur, and 4rons the diamond rings which,
sparkled on his fingers,it was TO be pre-
sumed that be wac wealthy. The other
was younger man, an: American, with
.darklcorly hair and sharp, hard ex-
preston Of face, The fret was Her
Graf Won ReisShet; "a wealthy resident Of
the city Of Breslau. in the province OF
Silesia, In Prussia, and the latter was
the manager Of q downtown, detective
agency" The distinguished appearance
os,Ehs Gefman caused three or four of
the waiter. girls to- come forward to wait
on thea party: One of them was f1ue.
il4okihg; Ssaanette, with long, purn!a-
black hair, failing down over a scarlet
silk dress, 4 She Was exceedingly hand
some She seemed to attract the atten-
tion Of the detective particularly, for he
eyed her all over, from head to foot, and
finally told her to bring him a bottle of
wine When the girl brought the wine
and'sat down at the table. the detective
said. g"My young friend, what's your
t,aame21 and the girl, in German ao-
cent replied, Minnie White The de.
tsotiye threw quick glance at his COM
paz.0n, and both rising f.cc: the table,
Went up to the bar and spoke few
words to Mr.. Moller. the proprietor.
Moiler at once seemed to treat Herr
Helss hel with the utmost defereEoe. and
she party went to private roUm Of the
five minutes, when Mr.. MOller nut his
head out Of the door and said. .'Mipnie.
come here" The girl went, thinking the
party probably required snother bottle
OF wine. The door of the room was in
stantly closed behind her, and Herr
Reisahel, advancing to ller. said, '.Aiina
PaAerePerg, I have come NIL the way
from .Breslaui to see .yon!" rfghe girl
seemed strnck' with on electric shock.
Sue almost shrisk"d out, ...Ach, Gott in
Mumelr - and sank into o chair in q
swoon. When she recovered she turned
on Herr Reischel and said: "Who are
you that seem TO-, know so much, about
,me2" The answer came quickly, 81 was
never. in Ellguth, and so you cannot
know me; but my name is Won Reisohel,
Of Breslau, md I an the administrator
OF youruncie Friedrich's Is will" "What?'I
said the girl. ''is my uncle dead?" "Yes,"
was the reply. "and you are his heiress."
The last answer meant that the poor
concert saloon girl is the possessor by
the death OF her uncle of fortune of
over 800. 900. The unole, it seems, was
9 miser. He failed to help bis relatives.
The family of Nina wero poor, and sLe
cameto this country to seek her fortune.
Her relatives died, one after another, at
home and on the field. and finally she
was the direct heir of the old uncle,
who was found one morning dead iii his
bed. q ,!atN -