The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
$3.50 PER- ANNUBE IN ADVANCE.
s.


, vet, nor our two lemon trees which are count
r ed among the wonders Of Gloucester, all th
, rest of the ladies have seen them; come an
see them too and without waiting for my an
, Iswer, he opened the door and led me in. l wa
Young, utterly uuacquainted with society a
the time, and greatly delighted with the motto
land honor shown me b. the young bar0net
Beside, had seen other ladies go into the OF
angery with their partners, and though doubt
Eful of what my aunt would say, and rather sur
prised to see nobody there but ourselves,
found the birthday presents quite engaging -
1 There were silver cups, point ruthes, cmbrold
cred night caps, and snuff boxes OF uncommon
shapes and Workmanship. Sir Edward showed
them ALL told me the names and residences o
the titled relations from whom they had come
showed me the two lemon trees also-and made
several Hattering comparisons between me anC
! the surrounding flowers. From seeing him IL
the ballroom. never could have imagined he
could talk so aggceably. The sadness and sour
ness were zone from his face; they were gone
| from my memory toe, and never observed
where we were going, TIL ne opened tue door
and led me out upon q kind OF balcony, IRON
! which q FIGHT of stone steps led down to the
garden They had an iron railing, but the bal
COW had more it was a dangerous condition
to keen the place III, but the Tracys never
spent any money on their house that they cod
help aud I felt half frightened when the full
Imoonlirht-it was the cearest winter weather
I ever saA-showed me the unguarded pTecl-
nice and the wide, lonely garden below 81
the same moment I saw Sir Edward rapidly
turn an outside key in the door behind us,and
then turned to me. Before | knew what to
say, he seized me by the arm, and drew me 10,
ward the unguarded edge. Look down, sag
he us it not cold and quiet IN the nloohlght /,
That garden would be a lovely place Tor grave
"'Let Us 60 in said l, turning from MN IN
mortal terror, fer his face had changed to some
thing like the look of a vicious dog, about to
spring, and I could hear the grinding OF his
teeth
.ssNo. we wont 20 in he growled, in the same
surIy tone: we wont go iii till you tell me what
brings you here to mock me, after What you Gld
in breaking your promise, and sending me TO the
madhouse, Yes. it was you that did it all; was
kent under their keepers and etraitwalstcoatst Tor
for nearly three years by your domgS OUT III
have revenge. / made this for the keeper one
night, but it will do for you .-.-..
lie had iambled something tfol ms "a 9 ,ooos
pocket which I could not seei l think the terror
and confusion stupefed me for the moment, ana
as he spoke, l felt moose of cord thrown quickly
round my neck, then violent push, " IlOIi So i
me over the edge OF the balcony WhlG nc iielu
the end of the cord III one hand, Clutchea me IRON
railing with the other and planted his feet flrInly
on the steps. NY escape was predestlnated' sup
pose, for in the act OF falling, my toes caught III
ledge OF wall. never knew the value
OF me ~! le"l lo'i---+ ~ ~ ftataiy cauoht
one of the rails some distance below where ne
stood, and held Oh 10 tue ledge Of TIE wall WIN
my feet lie saw my aaT&M'aGe' now ncEIrDi0
his lace looked IN ~ lHoU-.'' ll,9 ~ VI
anu teeth EpashlhS I-l>o ny PyjIi - w ,,or
:" All you won get ON I Il L'tilR ypu' ~ !
roriurnd witch: Won wont send me to the mao
house again That grow! was gwen IN Hl ullIjl
tone, and saw bl0l Wh"hH ny 80 iJ 4I,a4
lapd to tighten II. IL was 81 ~ - fo1;,,r
could utter no sound, anu me ueaQ'tl le5!lns
for lite suddenly oecIIFo@ 20 me ' te oi1
hand had free, seized inc iio97t' ~ INC sAlii
of neck ana fingers Du' s"ol ~ H. 1. ~ $50 |
to utter one #Nie"I' IL i-9, - ~
the SOUND OF th}t cay IL tJ;,, vo,,er9bar is
half Of Gloucester tle hcAg vi'iB 80, 80
a crash of breaking glass; 'l!e AauIo VI 'lia,
rushing out from the gfeeA"gTsc Gu iti III
tion of falling. 3tler tEai, tl was 'i$iut,' WI
ound my Sell lying III i>5o' ii+ 10y - Sf farnoIo
WIN my aunt ana cousins '.Ii - 1 ~ coTf,,
servants busy about me, strange sounds OF c4hIu
sion coming UP from the grouhd hoofr ana aooFe !
Them ALL shouts OF curses an" i'hPIec"'''i7 III VIC
voice OF Sir Edward -
"Ihad been saved from btin ulu ms muse - |
he gullautry and promp .tudo Oh young IAeu'oH- +
Int o., who had seen Us go ln'o 'i'e oI"nf 81
~, heard the cry, and rushed 10 th3 rescue p3 I
ct me taIi from no great night on a smooth sward
Which haPpenea e. To- oe yl .i fhe maniac ;,lo
or s1cb was Sir I,dwra by this time and such
I'm sorroy 70 say nc continued ill The end 81 inns his
iays ana tn .}s we're 'o'5 ''g''0' " '''' ~
0t TX e s%t Of his conduct towards myself
Gems to be dis; The youns mans brain had
lever been strong indeed 9cHen9 ,ngar HAT pG
zen iHaa!oa5 IN .lS fyorhri5%a il lad given
y sl5 Tba Grand t5..r and brilliant receptions
we're merely bis clever relatives acoo99e q 9r Io
me me, no PaSse3 I'm . Jogtins was traced to the
Iar@vma1,s house III Eouorsetshre, which hap
,enod to ba The lamy living bestowed on 6is col
ego tutor for talhS tne PantoIs oaH H5 9oo
,onPeteiy our o. ,.o | t5a Canbridco balls and
jisposed Of as au article too guy for her married
Laws nv resemblance Of her in figure and com