The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-25
HE KNEW HE WAS RIGHT,
BY ANTHONY IROLLoPE.
Continued.
CHAPTER LIN.
MR.. NOZZLE At HOME.

1t had now come to pass that Trevel-
van had not friend in the world TO
whom he could apply in the matter OF
his wife and family. In the last COmmu-
nication which he had received from
Lady Milborough she had scolded him,
in terms that were tor her severe, be-
Gause he had NOT returned to his wife
and taken her of with him TO Naples.
Mr. Bideawhile had found himself
obliged TO decline to move in the matter
at all. With Hugh Stanbury, Trevelyau
had had n direct quarrel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clubhouse he regarded rs bitter enemies,
who had taken the part of his Wtfe with
out any regard to the decencies of life.
And now il had come TO pass that his
sole remaining ally, Mr.. Samuel Bozzle,
the policeman, was becoming weary
OF his service. Trryclyan remained in
the north OF Italy mp to the middle of
March, spending a fortune in sending
kilograms 10 Buzzle, instigating BOzzle
by all the means in his power to obtain
possession of the child, desiring him at
one time to pounce down npon the par
sonage of ST. Diddulph's with battal'
ION of policemen armed to the teeth
with the laws authority, and at another
time suggesting to him To find his way
by stratagem into Mr.. Outhouse's castle
and carry of the child in his arms. AT
last he sent word to say that he himself
would be in England before the end OF
March, and wonld see that the majesty
of the law should be indicated IN has
favor.
Bozzle had in truth made bur one
personal application for the chilI at st.
Diddulph's. In making this, re had eX-
pected no success, though, from the
energetic nature q! ais disposition, he
had made the attempt with some zeal
But he never applied again at the par
sonage, disregarding the letters, the
kilograms, and even the promises which
had come to him from his employer with
such frequency. The truth was that
Mrs. Bozzle was opposed to the proposed
separation of the mother and the child,
and that Bozzle was man who listened
to the words of his wife. Mrs. Bozzle
was quite prepared to admit that mad
anne T., as Mrs. Trevelyan had come to
he called at No. 50, Stony Walk, was
no better than she should be. Mrs.
Bozzle was disposed to think that ladies
of quality, among whom Madame L.
was entitled in her estimation 10 take
rank, were seldom better than they
ought to be, and she was quite willing
that her husband should earn his bread
by watching the lady or the lady lover.
Shehad participated in Bozzle's triumph
when he had discovered that the Colo
mel had gone to Devonshire, and again
when he bad learned that the LothariC
had been at st. Diddulph's. And had
she case been brought before the Judge
ordinary by means of her husbands ex
ertions, she would have taken pleasure
in reading every word OF the evidence
even though her husband should hay,
been ever so roughly handled by tn,
LAWYERS. But no, when a demand wa
made upon BoZZle to violate the sancti
" of the clsrgyman'S house, and with
draw the child by force or stratagem
she began to perceive that the palm.
days of the Trevelyan affair we're owe
for them, and that it wonld he wise o.
her husbands part gradually to bscI
ont of the geHtleman's employment
Gust put il on the tireback, BOZZle,
she said one morning, as her husband
stood before her reading for the secont
time a somewhat lengthy epistle, whlcl
had reached him from Italy, while b
held the baby over his shoulder with hi
left arm. He had just washed himsel
az the sink, aud though his face wa
clean, his hair was rough, and his shirt
sleeves were tucked up.
That's all very well, Margarine; but
when party has took gents money
sparty Is bound to so through with tht
job"
Cannon, Bolzle."
ats all very We'll to say CANNON; bu
his money has been tOok,-and there
more to cone"
"And amt you work ed for the money
down to Hexeter one time, across III
water pretty well day and night watch
ing that ere clergyman's 'ouse like
cats What more'd he havei AS to u
child, | Won't hear of it, b. The chill
sha'n't come here. We'd all be Shove
NJ in the papers as that black, tina
they'd boot rs along the streets.
amt the regular line of business, 30
zle; and there amt no good to be 20
never, by going off the regular line
Whereupon BOZzle scratched his heS
and again read the letter. A distin'
prOmiSe of q hundred pounds was mad
TO him, If he would have the child read
to hand over TO Treyelyan on TreVelyan
arrival in England.