The New York herald., 1871-03-20

ilvid lips and lack.lus're eyes wide cpen is nothing
now. Nothing Is the mouonless, helpless corpse.
Hrlet cannot now come.
| BLOOD BLOOD MOOD
that tricked from ner face, aud once The thought OF
| Whlcn made tns man, IN court room, as II was
told the jury, himself seem transiiXed and aghast,
Is nothing. Tnats al over: lie has been forgiven,
| and that bV his victim. Night aiter night IN the
rear of his cell, that dark, gloomy abode she comes
70 him. There IL nothing loa,hsome about her; but
standing In long white robe, she beckons nlI on,
ado you see her Shallenberxf"
ayes do, ana talk with her. he returns ana
! his sudden animation has now gone.
what does she sayio
God is good; cannot tell that
| And this the condemned evidently believes. The
prisoner IN the next cell AYERS that nearly the Whole
OF every night this man Is talking loud, and hs often
| raps upon the leaden wall to stop
.suis D--D Eosn,'
| "a the hardened villain calls II.
Papers, books and pamphlets are about the repul-
sive cell. The imperfect lurniture H. shelf and
stool. Above the rOngh bunk Cot there journals
furnished bv the Young Mems Chnslian Assoclation
ana on the other end seyerai books. songs of De-
votlonn Ia English; Lutheran hymn book, German
Bible and German Prayer Book are noticed. aud
while look at THESE messengers OF peace, sent by
thoughtful Christians snallenbeg stattles me with
| ''See here; this is the likeness
OF MY CHILp
by my nrst wife, and take the dagucrrcotypc and
look upon sweet female face of seven or eight
summers; You can see the father Ia those eyes and
~ the picture Is handed back he who put
away that ehild's mother from ms nome and did,
BEYOND al comparison, worse with the second vile,
shes good girl, ana has been here twice to sec
| nle,' ana tears Tor the FIRST time interview
suiluse the wretched eyes looking down upon me.
lie quickly RECEIVERS, and, delighted. again picks
4 up q cheap print containing lesua-ookng face
with the broad ruhe or lace around the neck, indi-
1 catlve oi the peaceful character OF him Il repre-
| sens.
This is the clergyman
! THAT CoSFlRMEp NE
IN Hanover slowly uters William, ana beneath ~
! is read august Webezahn; Gonsistorlaicatb q
Predger In Osnabruck, 1857 sad satisfaction that
! remembrance
| The Keeper now approaches ms and think have
\ cow EerStu long enough with the condemned. WITH
an nndaunted look he shakes me py the hand,
/ saying,
! READY TO niE,
come when 1t will-goodby." ana tue clang oI mo
cell door, the rOugn gasp O the bolt and Snaenberg
| is again alone In the dark, gloomy cell.
Snalleuberg was ably defended on his trial before
the criminal branch or rne Common Pleas Court,
Judge X. 7. Pane presiding. HIS counsel were
Messrs. NJ +. Castle ana j. W. Towner. Messrs. q.
=. and A. I. Sade were the prosecuting osncers. He
was arraigned AT the same time with DR.. JayF.
Gaenune, VINO shot and killed Dr Jones under Cur
cumstances OF similar nature, as alleged. Galen-
| tine is IN ihe Columbus Pcnitentiary, aud Shallen-
SENTENCE OF DEATH.
One had money and the other had not.
| next, sirf'' asks the obligng keeper. where
nowY'
'.Thc young girl that shot ana Killed Major Julius
! Fisk the landlord oi the CliT House, at Rocky
, river, on the outskirts OF Cleveland Thursday, Feb
! ruary 10 last,
"This way, sir,' ANA am led TO the female de-
! partnlent aud Ushered into JennIes day sitting
| room II Is large rooni--the choice oetity OF the
] jan Her brother Is With her, having obtained per-
1 mission from klnd-hearted Sherin Frazee to cal
I upon her. Botn rise enter, Jennie with q
grace that astonishes me- ami rude stool Il placed
before ~, with That's al olier slr.r Brotner
ana sister she
| CHARGEp WITH MURDER,
| Can that pale face, that slender form, nerve her
| spirit TO such dreadful deeal look into the blue
eyes and think tnat desperate fury, great
! wrong must nave been committed before she sent
/ the soul or her seducer-a giant IN physique-into
| eternity
ASK me what the maiden feels
! Left in that Dreadful hour alone,
rerchance courage not her own
Braces her mind to desperate tone.
Flowerpots stand in the leithand corner OF The
cell; the moor is a. clean as sand and scrupbng can
make IL, yet the room is desolate and lonely.
''doW do You spend your time, Jennleyp asked,
she stops conversng with her brother and picks up
! book.
u read and sew, sew aud read
| AND THINK, SIR
This book | ma quite entertaining: It Is from the
Cleveland Public Library the title Is Bound Down,
or Lie and its Possibilltles.' They very KIND IN
furnishing me reading NATTER
| GLOW long, Jennie, have you been here ~
| "Over three weeks, and 1t VIII be four weeks to-
morrow night when won't II, brotherf"
1t Is four weeks tonight when this gir smarting
! under the wrongs OF
honor gone and body diseased by her beirayer, that
she stepped into gun store on superior street, this
city, and bought siugie-barrelled pistol. Thence she
livery stable Bauk street and on credit
tanned horse and ouggy AT ha!i-pasl eight O'Clock
she arrived at the Gin House and sought an audi
encc with Major Fisk, whom many are pleased TO
say courteous gentleman At half past n nc
O'Clock she had found Fisk and after an interview
Of some durarion the man with the "luxurant
Whskers' was found
GAsPING HIS LAST BREATH,
while the young woman found her Buggy and drove
to the city. AT twenty m nutes 10 twelve O'Clock
she reappeared at The livery stable ana the In
gular IN her appearance ana that she made no at
tempt 10 alignt, asked her the reason. The answer
came strangely, ~ wonder II the MAJOR Is dead ~
..uaJor VINO ~ but 10 this there was no reply lie
then helped her out OF the buggy, and as she sat
down In the oilice remarked.
~ FEEL so STRANGELY,
| She then took pistol from ner pocket and asked
II the bail had gone, moaning at times as Il she
III The greatest mental agony, and occasionally look
ing aOont with frightened. stare. Payment was re-
quested for the morse ana buggy, when her pocket
book was handed To the no5tlcr, VINO found one
cent and two receipted physicians bills therein.
The man al the Stable kept the pistol security,
but aterward surrendered It 10 the police. The Qri
then walked to her boarding house ana went 10 her
room.
Her arrest was effected soon that night ana she
| was
PERFECTLY CALM
| when the oificer found her. In palliauOn OF her
| u loathsome disease and, driven from friends and
home she had asked Tor pecunlary aid: but he had
| refused, spurned and scoriled her. Then she had
such is the story OF the alleged CRIME OF the girl
before me. Certainly her manner, her tone, her ac-
| tions and the little ripping laugh brought her
lips by an observation this instant repe the feel
ing that she Is murderess. Better, perhaps, the
| man she killed had murdered her.
Now she looks up and asks, her HAIR falls over
| her face,
| lis there anything more that can say, srYr
mo, thank you' and bade the little girl fare
| well thaL III ten weeks will be
| FOR URDER.
/ She has the sympathles OF hundreds who are fami-
liar with the case even or those who feel that such
| passions and self-ws should be placed beyond the
pryng curiosity OF u censorlons world
''Must brother 60. tOof" sne asked appeaiingly of
the keeper as we were leaving.
Jaors have hearts, or at least my friend has one.
and he answered, ny, bless you Jennie, no.r
Brother and sister again sat down tnankfully and
our steps turned 10 another alleged murderer's
cell.
40 BOB RIDLEY. H0p
The morning following Jennie Droz's visit to the
CliG House the classic precincts of Cleveland near
to Third street resoundcd with the cry OF smurdern
and .'Bob Ridiey,n an African 6t to stand as a
statue born in bondage and CHAINS and who, like
others OF hts race witnsood the perilS and fires OF
down-t -trodden race Tor liielme, plunged hldcous
knife between the
JERRY PETERS ON,
ALL nlarnl lnri alid Iar iol tl.n