The New York herald., 1872-08-30

eight; went to the hotel the next morning and
e ns ana snS
took her papers out OF q trunk and found one
n ssn 81 Snd
the will to him; he read It, and during the read
ing when he came to that part where she left INV
SIS THAT ALL SHE LEAVES TO you ?"
said, "She leaves me nothing, but my mother;'
he said That's too bad, too bad;" then asked
Miller what to do with the papers; he told me to
take the win to Baltimore and put the rest IN the
wrapped up all the papers except the will sealed
them and put them In the bank; then took the
body to Baltimore and left It at the house Of Mr..
Eichelberger; the next morning, the S0th OF Janu-
ary, delivered her papers and keys TO Mr.. William
win carried he requested me to remain in Balti-
more until the following Monday TO have the will
probated, which was done; about eleven A. M. on
Monday, either while was eating dinner or supper
on that day, pr. schoeppe came to me and asked
me whether Mr. Eichelberger had told me anything
and asked whether he said
SHE LEFT ANOTHER WILLS
said, Another wilf" he then said, Eyes, you get
something and get her personal properly and all
Schoeppe at one time before her death asked me
II she was well Off; she was between seventy and
size, with fun face and palid conplexion the day
MISS Stemecke died DIR. Schoeppe told me she had
symptoms OF smallpox or typhoid fever
gave directions after DR.. Sch0eppe went away
from Miss Steineckes bedside to get his stetho-
Schoeppe had previously told me that In all such
cases he bled; he told me so short time before,
the told St Miss
stricken thought she should be bled and gave
directions accordingly.
was the next witness called He swore that the
evening prior TO the death of Miss Steinecke he
fort street, smoking cigar, and observed DR..
Schoeppe coming up the street. apparently engaged
answered, "Oh, l worked hard to-day, but she will
Die; know she win DIE" said, Who VIII dle;'
the matter with her he said paralysis paralysis
but she will die =; he then left.
been the same day she died, but cannot say; can,
not say when; never told fellow teacher that II
could get on the jury would hang Schoeppe.
THE MAN VINO SOLD THE MEDICINE.
DR.: Charles Worthington druggist, testified that
DR.. Schoeppe, a few days before the 10th OF Janu-
ary 1869, purchased Of him four drains OF medicinal
tient, twenty -dye. ten drops, and It would pro- %
some from the city; told him could II he must
have It right away but we expected salesman
through him If he could wait; he said he could; the
diluted acid was equal to twotenths OF the pure II
II had been good from half to whole dram would
Kill man, and much less might; some time
during the Winter OF 1868 he purchased
half dram of murate Of morphia; he also
times; these are all medicines used by physicians;
prusslc acid Is often In physicians prescriptions;
never sol6 mlrlate Of morpnia % to any other Pnysi
quantity Of medicines Of ali kinds. The crOss.ex.
animation brought out no new point.
resident physician and who had, In conjunction
with DR.. Schoeppe, attended Miss steinecke in her
%sd T %nsss
than ps Icing notice. TO say that be was unfor-
tunate durins ap examination Of two hours dura-
and pns oast so%S1s nas ss
over the inches and corners OF the court
room to express but e tSe Q.
worthy worthy ss citizen % and good doctor. "a may BE
%as Sss Ts the the ssppS su S o $
Rsss9s Esss4ss s.hs aF Ana as
was unprecedented. Once on tihne e.Ssncs 1e @M =
cnicEen hawk expire under the combined lnnY.TSISo 10
toxicology: The old fellow, as he EXPRESSED II IN
aosd ia
ghost. ae Observed this strange popping of the
neadlong to the conclusion that that lady came to
her death from some one OF these potent medicines.
The Judge rushed to his rescue With pathetic
r'-' STORY or PET OWL,
but the old gentleman failed to take advantage Of
the rope thus tossed him IN his agony. Deeper and
cast about him, until at last he was compelled to
acknowledge that the deceased virgin might have
WING VIM % urostrsted incinnS to her ef Side and he
tried to examine her pulse but found her helpless.
met schoeppe there and . parcel Of other folks in
woman; her cheek was fat and nabby and its weight
carry It s one g, sS It's nuss na San Sn
them both alike with contracted pupils. and
eyeball bulged out; did not consider It half
palsy did not know what to call IT. II 1t had been
stroke Of the left side the good side would have
pulled up the relaxed one as II was, II she had
condition would have been noticeable upon that
| side; know of no cause to make the eyes pro-
trude as in this case except strainlng from vomit
| the eyes protruded as In this, but saw 1t In
CHICKEN HAWK, ....
opium, tartar emetic. prussic acid and little OF
all our poisons; the boys gave them TO 1t mixed
he fellow Sot rag his
very much relaxed, and 1t, OF course, killed him ex
perments as to the effect OF poison upon the human
whether or mot not poison would afiect animals
Inherently nom human beings. At this point there
OF his boys operating with the chicken hawk, and
the Judge relieved the monOtony by relating the
Of e Dr. Of pe ow p
to the treatment, as he said be tried all the RENE
| dies, and when got there
s.s COULD NOT SER HER BREATHING;
On the way to my Office with DIR. Schoeppe, nom
Miss Steinecke's room, allowed sne had got NOR
phine think told him she had been everdosed
Wlbu nOTpHld, huu Jidt WIS tIc lupIcssiVu VI VIC
people, and that she was going to die from 1t; he
said she had mOrphia, but that he did not give 1t
to her; he said that II that was investigated 1t
much as three grains OF morphia discovered In
PERSONS brain after DEATH he seemed to be
alarmed about It; piticd him, and told him that
II she had got 1t by the time the investigation was
held 1t would be all absorbed and could not be found
think told him II 1t investigated 1t would be
left to doctors to do 1t, and as they were all liable
to mistakes they would not
TREAD ON EACH OTHERS CORNs
and would not hurry to make the investigation;
thought that consoled him; in front Of the Court
House, while the pOst-mortem was going on in
Baltimore, he said he wanted a book on medical
jurisprudence; l sent him to Mr.. Shearer's office,
where he got It,
O. From what disease do you think Miss steinecke
died A. An overdose OF poisonous medicine.
CROSs-ExAMINED,
should Judge she died OF combination OF medi-
cal compound poison that would make her live