The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18

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Sister, ybdnger ssanR udm1sfiiJJ lid Bdt'
EafAasdaS flii1sy The ksaFaisalotiMR-
|eraight Of stairs were Aoiti6kiMqth'
blood u, :thehs VS. Mid lisA
lenhein,,..t theb gss1d dauehtef r N6at'
was she Asni1elssl ny .,to FIJI es u
|beloved ~ generally asa she, swaasad-
Emired.3 Had the Internal ardererts
been devilish enough tealbfealp aintp
that temple ofsinnocenti and happy
'lite7 Every one asked the question,
and every one. held his breath atosdis+
ten; but for q few moments nd ono
dared to advance. tpFi the silence Of
the house was ~ominous. At length
some cried out that Mis-, Liiebenheim
had that day gone Upon j avissit u !
friend, whose house; was forty miles ID
the Y forest ~ cay y, 4eplied smother,
eshe had settled % III; bit r, heard
that something had stopped heer.
The suspense wds' now atsiittsu height;
and the.crowd PASSED ffoima roo room i ID
room, but found no traces IF Miss
Lisbenheim. ''Att, length they assembled
ths stair, and iiiH:tBee RVel y first hdn,
a.snaAaeiosSt; 81 81, stb3oiiasdofr, ,iaayye Nal
gafet, with her dresb sdlea hideouslY
witHBlodda 8i'asa iiin1pt agiieo i' 1a
that size aisoithaa Been imndtd,rrdearea !;
button aoneareeff aPpdfaoacth; ssstbeeFqaip -
.peared tossbe dtdnswaS3undead d and d. waas
smahieasly alive: L H. had lot Ii de-
parted Tor her. breath qsgAnatE oa a haze
over amir rolr II, but Il aaas nt saussppepdadI
aid she was 4atbt6ariihhE id Tome Kiintdif 81
t!'s TIE first act 81 tl tie ct hgs la1 Rbad
Is carry hs Into tie ho daq 81 hiagand
on the opposite side Of the stfses, by|
aRhisA aipansdie6k;,ss ,shSd|
crowded t u tk2 TsFPzGa f a. Fh sn atten-|
I'll tiqns tp lMiiseL iehe1h e;mrhsd nstur.||
teslllB ssngea TIN eoaddiitiaD o6 Ajpes'
tn in the Httlsd ROOM, batH poh before
i ,man ! PEOPLE found time ITO remark
that one Of the. murderers must, have
carried heEiwith his bloody hands otoi
the sofa On which she lay, for .KatarII
bad been aPriakled profaael9 over her
face ana threat and water. MAS even
placed ready to her hapd,o when asbe|
might happen! to receiver. upon q s:lowII
footstqol BY the side Of the sofa.u s9i
1sQn, the following morning, Maxi
milian, who had been upon.aEhunting|
party! in the forest, returned to sthe
city. and Immediately learned : 1.-The
news Ibid not see him for some
hours after, but he then appeared to
thoroughly agitated; for the first time
I had known him 70 be so. In the
evening, another.perplexing. spiece of
intelligence transpired with regard to
Miss Liebenheim, which atfirrsst iafiict.
ede17s'al:y y friend 81 tkat YOUNG yyoodlnnk migdy.
Itxas That lie Had besh seizesa a tVsfiith
the paiins 6ff schilab ana a2li,yistai,zldd
aa6an; vho,;b h6vteevtf:s bsiGg hb sq
prematurely; did hot i've many b6Gfa.
Scandal, however, NV was & 4 ot al1qwRea
long to batten. upon this imaginary
triumph, for within two hours aftef
the circulation of this first str rumor fol-
lowed 4 second, authenticated, al al
nouncing that MaximIilian had ap-
peared with the confessor of the Lieb-
enheim family, at tie residence 81. tbe
chief magistrate, and there produced
satisfactory proofs of mis- marriage
with Miss Liebenheim, which had
been duly celebrated. though With
great secrecy, nearly eight months be:
fore. Ip our city, s. il Al tbs acities
of our country, elandestine marriages
witnessed, perhaps by two VI friends on
~ Of, the.parties,5 besidesi the oo&&c;at
ing priest, :ares overwhelmingly common:
In the mere ct;'therefore, 1takensep.
arataly, there was ?nothingsto surs
prise us, hut;;takenin connection with
the general position Of the PARTIES t
did surprise sus, alls;onor foouldawe
conjeeturetthe reasonrfor aaEssteprsapk
parently so needless. For, that Maxi.
milan; COULD ihaye5 Thought tiffany
point Of prudence on necessity to sse-
cure thea hand Of Margaret Eeben.
heimtby asprivats marriage Eagainst
the fn~l oppodtionI of ihmgrandfath
Eer, nobody who knew the parties, who
Knew The perfect love which possstss.
lea MissL isbeahhsim, The ikslqF6t;~;iRg tim:
lb1cility 81 Her g1anafathsf. q ths 1t:
Etef contempt 1 With Which, Maxinaiah
Ersgarde HIM, could fof Z lpnomash it'bi IS:
ll1sve. e" Ahcgetlhyts }he smattef wa
die II profound mystery ''o1'a'1o' x
II .vgs4!rtrs ta3s
Meantime, it .srejoieed me that
poor Margaret's name. had beena thus
rescued. from the. fangs Of the scandal.
|mongers. These harpies had their
IIpreY torn from them at the very mo.
mentg when they wereGsitting, down 3 to
the, unhallowed banquet. ! 9 For this j