Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 February 1891 — Page 2

fUbert Uuohaa&n.

CHAP ER XX 01 aiKrrr.

1'I

Annie,"

continued. "When your

Having looked about me, I prepared to leave. "Where are you going, Hugh?" she asked, "home?" "I don't know," I answered. "Shall I see you again?" "That I don't know. Since you say you are well cared for and happy, where is the use of troubling you? So me day, perhaps, when your sun begins to set, you'll find your way back to those who loved you long before this villian crossed your path!"

I opened the door, Bt*- -ed across *Sng"threshold, an$ -uAjea two strauge men.

A hand was laid upon my shoulder, and a voice said* "Stop, young man! We want you for murder!"

CHAPTER XXI THE INQE8T.

For "Murder?" The very word paralyzed me and I looked at the man in utter consternation. «"What do you mean?" I cried, recoiling. "Who are you?11 "I'll tell you all about that presently," replied the fellow coolly. "In the first place, are you going to make a ihindy, or are you coming along quU etly

As he spoke, two policemen in uniform entered the room. He nodded to them and, with the utmost sang froid. felt in his pocket and drew out a pair ©f handcuffs. "Oh. Hugh!" cried Annie wildly. "What is it? What have you done?"

Without answering her, I looked wildly at the men then, acting on a mad impulse,and quite without retle-j-

a couple of minutes I was

overpowered and handcuffed. The man in plain clothes, who had

against you.' "For God's sake, explain!" I an8wered. vY hat does it all mean it TV ho is murdered?"

cleared, and I became comparatively

"'•Iwlll

hooked it

flight was discovered, your father bore The body w»s tound early on the It bravely, we thought but it seemed morning of the 2 3rd, and the warrant be hid the worst of his trouble from us, was issued yesterday. •nd pined in secret. It has been like As he spoke, I seemed to fe*l the A canker vorin gnawing at hre heart net closing around me. At first the and now he is weak and feeble, like a very accusation bad seemed preposweary, worn old man!" jterous now, I began to understand

I ceased, for Annie had turned away that my position was one of extreme %nd was crying piteously. I went to her, and took her hand. •'Annie," I said, "tell me the name

of the man who has been the author of picion by a mere alibi. I remember .all this trouble, and I will ask no taore."

She shook her head. •«I cannot tell you, Hugh. Why •honld you wish to know? I tell you Sam his wife." "If you are his wife, where is the oeed of all this secrecyP11 "There are reasons why he cannot

acknowledge me just now therefore I!tion. I thought of her father! Had made a solemn vow never to tell his John Pendragon, in a moment of madname until he gives me permission. ne?s, taken the life of the man whom 2a it not enough for you to know that ho suspected of betray i-ng his daughter? I have not disgraced you, and that I am happy?"

She certainly did not look happy. Her pale pained face, which was turned to mine, seemed to give the lie to every word she spoke. "Will you tell them at home," slie eaid, "that you found me well, and that they must not grieve becau3o some day soon I shall come buck to them ••Where are you living now?" I asked. "Close by here," she replied quickly, and paused before a house in Craven street. Entering with a latchkey which she carried, she passed up a flight of stairs and entered a room. "This is where I live, Hugh," she said.

It was a change indeed from the Cornish kitchen in which she had Uved all her life. The room was one Wb ich I could imagine Madeline occupying. but which was singularly out of place when coupled with Annie!

with you." I aald. "but I

am perfectly ianoeent UntiUhla moment I oe« er «»en heard of this horrU bio ftffftir •Of coarse not.

1 1

have nothing to forgive," I re-! cheerfully. That's what they all say, plied. "You did me no wrong but

yoong man

you ruined the happiness of your home, every man's innocent till the law and you have broken your father's proves him guilty."

heart." ••Hugh!'1 "It is as well for you to hear it,

returned the officer

and for the matter that,

"But 1 was not even there. St. Gurlott's two days ago." •Exactly," was the dry retort "you

the very night of the murder,

peril. If Johnson had really been murdered, and on that night, as now seemed clear, I could not escape 8us»

ed. with a thrill of horror, -my last meeting with the muidered man, just before my departure and my heart sank within me.

I knew my own innocence—but who was guilty? As I asked myself the question, I looked again at Annie, who was still watching me intently and in a moment, as if by an ln^pira-

The thou-ht was almost too horrible for belief—yet, alas! it was not unreasonable.

Now then, are you ready?" said the officer, placing his hand upon my shoulder.

I rose quietly. As I did

BO,

Annie

sprang towards me with outstretched hands. "Hugh! dear Hugh! tell me you did not do it! I cannot—cannot believe that you are guilty."

As I looked at her, all my spirit darkened and irdened against her. "When the me comes," I Raid solemnly, "may you ba as well able to answer for your deeds as 1 shall answer for mine. The trouble began with you. If murder has been done, it is your doing also—remember that!" They were cruel wo ds, and afterwards I bitterly regretted them but I was thinking of her father and remembered bow bitterly mist be her blame, if, by any possiblit/, he had been iven into crime ana violence as a consequence of her conduct. Whether she understood me or not, I cannot tell but, hiding her face in her hands, she sank on a couch, hysterically sobbing.

What followed seemed more like an extraordinary dream than cruel waking reality! I was led from the house, placed in a cab, and driven away. That very afternoon I left London by train, and late that night was handed over, handcuffed and helpless, to the au horities of Falmouth Gaol.

It is a truism, I know, that the best consolation to be found by the unjustly accused is the consciousness of their own innocence—a consciousness whijh is iid to sweeten suffering, and lighten the weight of prison chains. My own expe ience is that innocence has no such effect ou a man indicted for the foulest of hum in crimes. My first night in gaol was, like many that followed it, a night of simple horror. Had I really been guilty, 1 could not have suffered a tithe of what I actually endured.

To beg.n with, the whole affair was so horrible, so unexpected it was like the solid earth optning under my feet to destroy me and swallow me up. By a strange fatality, Johnson had been killed on the very night of my departure, and at a time when I was known to bear the greatest hostility towards him. Remembering all I had read of men unju convicted and even executed on circums antial evidence. I thought with a shudder of how my very departure might be construed into evidence against me.

In the extremity of my position, one thought haunted me with tormenting

tion. I rushed to the door. In a mo- cruelty. What would Madeline think, ment the men thew themselves upon when she heard that 1 was accused of me, and the'*e was a brief b. fierce struggle: but ray strength wag of no avail, and

a crime so terrible, so cowardly? I could bear everything else, but the fear that her heart might be turned against jne.

first add' essed me, looked at me with very next day after my arrival at Faia grim smile. mauth jail, I was taken from the pris"You're a bold chap," he said "but on and placed in a dog cart with a it's no use. You'd have done much policeman by my side and another on better to ha*'e come along quietly, the seat beside the driver. An inquest Now lookee here. I've got to tell you on the body of the murdered man was that, whatever you say, from this mo- to take place that day at St. Gurlott's, ment forward, will be used in evidence and of course my presence \ras necea-

The man smiled again. ^i'--"^,ord b.ess us, how innocent we iiare! You'll be telling us next that pursued long years before in company your name ain't Hugh Trelawney, late with John Rudd. Then I was a onely overseer of the St. Gurlott mine." boy now I was a melancholy man. "Trelawney is my name, but—" I wore a large ulster coat, the folds "Of course it is and Trelawney is of which covered the handcuffs on my the name of the man we want, the wrist but I fancied that every soul we name on this here warrant. My duty passed knew the truth—that I was a to to apprehend you for the murder of criminal accused of murder. Talk

Mr. Epnraim S. Johnson, the new about the consciousness of innocence! tvorserr who took your place." I could have wept for shame. Elisor! murdered?" I cried. '*lt "J la impos-ibie." "Oh ..o, it ain't." returned the imperturab'e oflicial. "Deceased was fornd a„ the foot of the cliffs, with his brains knocked out. and bearing on his b^dy signs of violence worse than l.e'd been stabbed with a knife an J, once more, you're the party we want for having done the job,"

Utterly at-a ed and horrified, 1 stag. #o' cd onH '1 into a ch tir. As for a*»-« seemed complete'y petrified. 1 -n

her white faco now

(roi'^n tefirle** and aghast.! The v»a* pause of several minute*. CetUi^ «f his prisoner, the officer W5,•• qjlotb'i

ftad

allowed me

*r*4h!«f'*»«. Gradually toy Hr«ia

My suspense did not last long. The

sary. now vividly I remember that drive! Snow had fallen in the night, and the skies were dark and sunless: the whole prospect bitterly cold and desolate. We followed the same road that I had

What wa- a long day's journey by John lludd's slow, old-fashioned wa^on, with its innumerable stoppages for business, gossip or refreshment, was a swift drive of five or six hours on this occasion. We started at six in the morning and before mid-day were in sight of St. Gurlott's.

As we dashed through the village 1 saw several of the miners hanging about, but I carefully averted my eyes from theirs. A little further on we passed the door of the cottage where I l|ad dwelt so happily and so long, and saw with a Bigh of relief that there ilas no sign of anyone about. We trotyl on till we reached the gate of the venue leading to Redruth House. r«, to njr suvpriM, tb* bona, was

a Ave aAlei

pulled up. while one of the men jumped down and threw open the gate. We passed up the avenue at a slow trot, and on arriving in front of Red-nu'-h House found the front door wide open and a large number of people, both geutry and common folks, flocking round the doorsteps and on the lawn, There was a murmur as I appeared. I looked, round, but saw no face I knew. "Now, then, get down," said my companion, and 1 alighted. As I did so some one pressed forward, and I met the honest eyes of John Kudd. The poor felLow thrust out his hand to sie .e mine then, finding that I was handcu.i'tsd, he drew tae hand hastily back and placed it on my shoulder. "Dawn't be downhearted, Master Hugh," he cried. ''The:e be not a sawl in St. Gurlott's believes 'ee killed 'un. So cheer up, lai they'll soon set 'ee free.'1

I thanked him. with tears standing in my eyes, for his kindness to me. Then I was led into the house, and in a little while was facing the coroner in the great old fashioned dining hail, where the inquest was being held.

I forget many of the details of that miserable day. Only one tiling 1 vividly remember—the sight of the dead man's body, stretched out lor inspection in the kitchen. Why I was taken to see it I do not know: but I felt that I was watched as 1 bent over it. Poor Johnson! I forgave him all the trouble he had ever caused me, seeing the blood-stained and disfigured mass which had once been his living belf!

As the inquest proceeded,! realized the full extent of my peril. Several of the men came forward (unwillingly enough. I am bound to say), and testi-« tied to my having quarrelled with tne murdered man and knocked him down, "Then tne young master, George liedruth, gave his test.moay—to the effe.t been dismissed from the oversee 4.tip, and that I bore a violent grudge against the man who had sapplanted me. Finally, it was proved that I had* left St. Gurlott's some tirn on the very night of the murder, which was not discovered until the following morning.

Among the witnesses examined was my aunt. Shi looked overcomed with grief, and, on soeing me, would have sprung to and embraced me hysterically had she not been withheld. Her husband, it was shown, was

say

LOO

ill to

attend but at his evidence woi'ld have simply corroborated hers, his absence was deemed unimportant. All she had to

concerned merely my movements on thd fatal night, and the Coronetelicited from her the fact that as late asn.neinthe evening I had been in the neighborhood of the mine.

Vague and circumstan ial as all the evidence was.it was surtic.ent to decide the jury against me. Dazed and horified, I heard them bring in their verdict—a verdict of "Wilful murder aginst Hugh Trelawney," who was straightway committed lor trial at the next Assizes.

CHAPTER XXII.

MADELINE PROVES MY FRIEND.

After the inquest was over, I was led into a small room fitted up as a library, still handcuffed and still atteaded by two policemen who had brought me over. They gave me refreshment—biscui s, which I did not touch, and a glass of wine, which I drank off eagerly

Ever since my arrival at the house. I had been 1 oking eagerly for some sinn of Madeline Graham but she had not appeared. While I sat apart,however, George Redruth entered the room, and after glancing at me with (I thought) a certain compassion, addressed me. "This is a bad business, Trelawney," he said, looking very pale and agitated.

I glanced at him, but made no reply. "Let me tell you, however." he continued. 'thai ugly as the evideuce looks against you. I hope that you'll succeed in proving your innocence at the the triai. I haven't much cause to joveyou. a id poor Johnson had siill jess: but upon my word. I believe you ncapable of such a crime as this.' i" rhunl: you, sir," I replied, trembling for I could have borne his anger or in difference better than his sympathy. •You at least do me ihat justice!' (T bo continued.)

THIS SiiX.

Mrs. Bennett Edwards, the author, ess, has made a donation of §5,000 to Gen. Booth further his scheme for the regeu. .t'on o/ "Dark st England."

In 186P the services of the fair sex were dispensed with in the Royal Academy of Music in England for various reasons known to the committee. But this is the woman's cycle, and now, in the face of old trad.tions, Miss Kate Steel has been selected professor of a nglng in the royal and national institution. And fair woman has gained another victory to rejoice over.

Frau Sophie Salvanius has written a treatise making a forcible appeal to German women to resist tbe tendency of woman's education to treat girls ex* clusively as future housekeepers and mothers. The writer argues that this is an injustice", since no one thinks of educating boys simply to be future householders and lathers. She insists strongly that the modern system of educat nr '"omen results in amping v\omen's lividuality and lovering ideals oi fe.

Mr. Ormiston C, Lant, in 'a recent Uc ure on The Women of the Day," pointed out the fact that there had been a waste of womanly examples of rare nobility and high intelUx .r.„l power for the want of some one to chronicle them, and named as representative women worthy the highest p'-iise possible to accorl them Mrs. Jo-ephlne Butler, Miss Florence Nightingale, Mrs. FranoefrWillard rud ,t.e late Mr«, Booth.

Ou lUuidiMCop*.

Talent and genius are considered at wonderful gifts to their possessors, but, after all, good common seuse and hard work will accomplish more in the battle of life. The man of industry and common sense often gets nearly to the top of the ladder of success, while the man of talent and genius is still resting under the shade of a neighboring tree or guzzling beer in the nearest saloon. A man may have talent, but if he is l-zy ne is soon distanced in tlio race by competitors less cpeedy, but who have staying qualities thai will land them winners every time. A man may be a genius, but if he is not well-bat'ancea he is liable to bolt the Irack at a critical moment and lose where, had he stuck to his work, the victor's laurels had surely beei^ his. Look about you a little says Texas Siftings in aU the walks of life you will see these truths exemplified. There is a man whom everybody admits is a genius, but he lacks balst. Strong drink is his besetting sin. And so, dispute his brilliant intellect in a given direction, he is weak and foolish in another to an extent that proves his utter ruin in the end. Here is another who has talent, but lacks energy, and eventually he proves afiilure. too. So, when you hear a man spoken of as genius, reserve your admiration, and envy, until you discover whether or not with his genius he has common sense and willingness—nay, a desire—to work, and work hard at that If so, then stand afar off and worship him, for unless you are yourself up and doing with ail the might there is in you the chances are you will never get within good speaking distance, anyhow.— Pritchard, in Arkansaw Traveler.

Chinese Ways.

There is a Chinese historian, philosopher and scholar now lecturing in the west. Ilis opject is to instruct the people of America is to the true character of th people and institutions o! the Celestial Empire. He says that in China they have their criminal classes, semi-criminal ancl honest, jusl as we have in America. Texas Siftings Bays men who are found guilty of social crimes are punished in China very much as they are here, except a littie more severely, perhaps. Then there is auother class composed of sharp follows, who are found in all professions aud who hold thnt everything is honest and respectable which puts money in the purse. The men of this class may charge and collect illegal fees practice extortion sell tissue goods for silk pass gilded pieces ol bronze for silver play tricks with cards deal in wooden nutmegs sell dressed rats in the markets for squirrels and it's atl right. These tricks they play on one another, and the law does not punish them, for the reason that, according to the ethics of this class all such practices re right if not detected. The head mandarin of each district endeavors to hunt them out. however, aud when unmasked they are required to take a name equivalent to ahyster, trickster, bummer, dead-beat, etc., ae the case may be. This is done to put honest people on their guard. Pity such a law tunot be enforced io America.

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local Tims TABLE*

In ur*i Ju*. 13, Hi ,-olld Trxioa Bel weeo 4A1TD0HKY and PJCOB1A

DIKBCT et/iinee 1J0M It nd from til puiut* In tk® (jnitMi nuti Ctiudfc

TraitiN Arrive nnd depurt from dUnapoliM Union StaXl.Mi «s follow*

DBFAKT -NO 10

passenger, 7-LFT a

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markeil

No.

No. 14

(MMieager. 7:00|k

M_ No 16 EXPRESS, p.

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tn-

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Sunday.

AKHLVIT—No. passenger, •TEW A- M. No. 15

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DQ. No. 13 (WMONGMI

M-I No. 17

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connection at Peiu with TH« W»H.UIH F»Ut train* for Ft. Wayne, Toledo, Chittwn*.

UfUoit

Inforaatloa In regard

to RATCT»

call on A H. SOL LIA, City I

Illinois St., or addrcw,

N RI I'AlilCEIl,

Tr Klc

M^NIICSR, C. K.

A-S Gun'L PUAS.

Tkt. Agl.

IPHLTS INI).

I CURE

FITS!

"When I eay CtmB I do not mean merely t« BtOD them lor a time, and then have them ro* turn again. I mean A RADICAL CUItK.

the worst esses. Because otherB have failed is no reason for v'&end at once for a treatise of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY.aFREEBorrLBcure,aExpressGivereceivingandnownot and Post Office. It costs you nothing for it iiial, and it will core you. Address He©. ROOT, Nl.CM183PEARLST..NEWY&RK

gV'Mr IV uo—ilotn •re Intenae Itchlnq and ntlnatna ino«tt

Ifhtt w»rne •critohlne. IT Mb lowed to pontlnuA tumor* form line

ITrUINRPII r5 protrude,whichofteS llwllillll riLCO.Iileoil nnl ulcei-»»«t becomtiie

very

oore.

SWAYJiE'S

SV/AYNB'S OINTHKNT IS

WNT.

MKNT xtopo the Itehlnir and blwdlne, heau ulceration, and In moot cnnna remoTe* tl«e t» Bom.

sold

bjr

drm?glBt

-I,or

mailed Ik

in« address on receipt price, 50 Ola. a box 3 hoxai, |1.A Ehjesi letters. PR.

SWAYNK

SON. I'l.ilddcUhU. Pa.

DISEASES

SWAYNE'8

ABSOLUTELT

OINTMENT

CtHUES.

lit aipth BpplhwthKi «f "fivtmn Oumniiir- wltMal