New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Tell me the trrlth1 was Pie reps5 T wilt NOT pun
ish you, Who wrote itP My mother then fell
obliged to confess the truth. 1t is chq d Gurrej
replied the master; and he read aloud the storh
which was OI the most sensational descriptionns
The children laughed and cried with excitement Al
they heard it," There is something very comic IN
the Professor coming to his mother after this Incl.
dent. and recommending her. in consequence OF ths
boys great Intelligence. to make him learn,
theology and put him into the Church, & He will
become a cardinal at least ~ said the worthy man
At twelve Hcne began to write poetry, and liz
niece tells that he got into the habit Of sitting
mp at night working. Having no FIRE N his room,
lie made himself very i'll once OF twice until he NJ
last procured wOolen cap and fur coat to protect
himself against the cold. The old family cook nro
vded him with candles. and when She refused N
give him any more, he first Of all tried 10 eoas
them ont of her, but finding these means inelec,
tual he flew into passion and gave her a piece N
his mind She Immediately went and complained
to his father. informing him that his chill
dren were badly brought up. and mad n painful
facility i'm using bad expressions She also re afes
another episode of Heinos youth. which, at tbc
time. made quite sensation at Dusseldorf One
day. when there was a far going on in the town
all the servants received permission 10 90 ont and
the children remained at home IN charge Of their
mother and an old deaf nurse. Madame lleine was
relating fairy stories 10 the children. when snd
denly great light flashed out. and they saw flame,
issuing from the windows Of house close BY in
which were large granaTlc'. In moment they
were all in the street and gave the alarm; thanks
to their promptitude the fire was soon extlngshel,
but when the mother and her children returned
home they found the door shut having forgotten,
i'm their hurry to fastcn it back, and Ii mpos.
sbc to make the deaf nurse hear the bell
Heinrich pointed to the open door of the stable
and suggested their entrance that way. A large
travelling carriage stood there, covered with hol-
land; in passing close to 1t. Heinrich saw that &
man was hidden underneath. lie did not utter q
word or make a sound, but. turning carelessly
said to his mother, will return in moment,
am only going close by to fetch the handkerchief
that | left there" His mother, who suspected
nothing demonstrated with him. but lac rushed of,
and told the neighbOrs what he had seen. They all
collected entered the stable in body, and dragged
the man. who was armed with long knife, out Of
his hiding place. He turned out 10 De an escaped
convict and Us he walked away in charge OF the
police he turned to the child, and said Remem-
Der! wherever meet you. little wretch, viii kill
yOu" Many years passed, when one day llelne.
who was studying at Bonn, made m expedition to
Aquismana, in company with Uther students, TO be
present at the execution of murderer. one OF ms
friends who dabbled in phrenology, obtained per-
mission TO see the prisoner and make scientific ex-
perments on him. Urged by curiosity; Heinrich
went with him, but directly he saw the man no
could not refrain from an exclamation OF surprise,
for he recognized the culprlt he had caused 70 be
arrested years before Next day he was present nc
the execution, and he often declared that, before
he died. the wretchcd creature cast a terrible
glance of rage and despair at hAl. We can IN
agine the impression tnis event would make on a
sensitive nature like Eeinc's.