The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
Madame JanaHseneA's Maid Ta1siuc
Her Life for 1ape Man sj,c Loved.

10.s""ae S"ksaaSeueAR MR1o TAktHC
Her Life for She Man she Loved.
PiTTsBURGH, June 5.--Iast night a voting
and beautiful girl, about nineteen years OF
age. named Emilio Liemberger, arrived Al
the Union DEPOT Hotel and registered ne,
name rs being from Baltimore. She wat
attircd in handsomely -made travelling
dress, wearing jaunty hat richly trimmed,
ana accompanied by gentleman, who
when she had been assigned to her room
batie hergood evening -and retired, remark.
ing that Inc ilad met her on the ours and had
snerely attended her to the hotel as m act yoi
politencss due to lady travelling alone. She
went to her room and had her trunk sent
there, rs IS ordinarily done, and there was
nothing liniisliai in her appearance or any
Of her surroundings.
About O'Clock this morning a servant
hcard heavy, labered breathing in the room
occupied by the Young lady, and the forced
respiration continuing, the door was at length
forced open. There the young traveller law
ON the bed, and near by was a phiaI contain
ing small quantity of morphine, and n
physician states that, judging from the size
OF the bottle, the girl must have taken
enough Of the drug TO have made over thirty
ordinary doses. Of course there was not,
under the circumstances, the most remote
nope of relieving her from its effects, and
within two hours from this time it was found
that she had passed in state Of stupor into
the realms of death. Why she committed
the fAal act is plainly developed by sIIndry
sentences entered in notebook which was
found OH her person. Many Of these ac-
knowiedged the receipt of valuable presents
from Fred. Pilot, who was theatrical agent
for Madame Janauschek, with whose party
Miss Liesnberger is supposed to have tray
elled. Among other entries which throw
light upon this sad ending Of what should
have been bright young life are the follow
ing, all written on leaves OF the notebook
referred to, and evidently penned more as
part of diary than with the intention of
sending them to any particular address:
=" have gone to rest; you shall never zee
me again, for / am in happier land than
you. could not live any longer, for + would
die of grief to know that love the man that
does not love me, and so had to make an
end with nc. Better to die quiet than TO die
for grief and trouble. You will never see
inc again in this world, but YOU will see me
in another world, and that world is Heaven.
Keep this as secret, and never let any one
ut all get this book, for il is from q moor,
dying sinner; but take this little book and
keep it, II you will do and observe dead
PERSONS wish; so keep this little book.
will kiss you Il thousand times. Goodbye.
God BLESS you and Madame. Hoping you
will live happier together, and will always
remember poor sinner like me.
"EMIIlE''
Then on another page--probably written
but Il few short moments before she con-
cludcd 10 take poison-are the following sem
fences ::
q took my life on this 9th day of June,
1872, for the man / love. love Il dear man,
and nobody can tear him from ne, and this
man is Mr.. Fred. Pilot" -
Some $40 were found In the trunk also
some very fine jewclry and n fashionable,
costly ,wardrpbe.