The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30


a savage air, intended to say, "what's
that 10 your
evil you ave the hsxtreme Kindness,
Mr.. Wruggles," said the cockney, ito
inform me whom your daughter mar
riedp
Nothing can anord me greater pleas
ure, sir," rep.ieo tne Iasser DltIetiy.
Inc name VI my soh-in-iaw 10 " iiiian'
omitn. .v
LII Is, 10 ~. crieo tno oooAhoy'''eno
i'nS 1ioieh'i iG;,,; ..y.,;osu-
u,u ies's.a ,a,,ni. u olni'ni iop'ieu DAi'
aS GrtSs nth and a he or Smith
With a hi and a Match ;n in9uired the
cocknev fnrionslv
SWbst IA IL to yon how ha snells his
mama % cried Mr., Wrngoles. getting
49,, - : - - " : : N 81
nlnv.,,,h;,. ~ ,o,I;oa Tho .octpev
s,r;on,,m thrns,; Ia,,ar INTO NJ
Wrnnniso, h.uS ~
W,n n ,.oa :, ond tprnea
,oIa ''sse' ''
"E,o ,,o,o air % he said.
~ 81 - un -, cla-wbom von,ve
1iu, 'on;ua han fooIini
Uoe io'''" =.
mo 90 - uhry or;sa wrr,oIss
~, WY, Wy .ha -on,u uwbr dir;
rislns anu nil pA sooSa ~" ~
you ses ~ ne,o oo .to oooLr ubom
scleane ECU, 'n ~ .os .HaI m.o 80
we must low Iaii sno e paoan.n AZ W
William o"y sn9' ~ a ga 80 w
uInSine iun " Vne .'". - .,, NJ.
t n Leason. LOU 10 n,. . iuan' 80
nlugsies!ou 'I sone ~nu ha5ron
usugn,er 10 jill inipoS'ei" n"o' Gu
tur9 9 >, - 1870, ,,;
III YOU'D peen naineu J u ~ y
brown, inns wouiuhI nave nappone"'
said .Wruggles, reproachfaiiy.
tits mighty easy to throw the blame
on that " retorted Smythe. ~" can
'elp my name. Besides, spell IL Win
a y, and ne"
MY daughter was party 10 the piot
If plot there WERE" sai'. Wruggles,
thoughtfully, "for she knew this gentle
man-met him at Bath. Were yon ever
at BATH"
Never" said the cockney.
"And you never saw herT
| "Never"
"Then it's very clear that at least she
has married the man she loved-and
very likely that the name he claimed
was real one. There's mystery IN tins
sad affair which shall not rest until 1
have probed TO the bottom. You can
assist me, perhaps VIII you stay and
dine with usf'
mo, sir l Won't reset another mint
under this rosf. But you shall hear
from me agin, sir--through my attor-
neys sir--Chitt and CHATTER, Lincoln's
Hinn-hi'll ave redress if there's such a
thing as law in Hingland."
And the cockney banged away to take
the next train to Lopdon.
This scene threw Mr. Wruggles into
fever of apprehension and perplexity.
His daughter had married the wrong
man. Yet he knew him-he was gentle
manly and we'll dressed and as far as his
person was concerned, a much filter
mate for beauty than the vulgar Smythe.
He trembled to inform his wife OF the
mystery. l-.l.
While TINS harrassed, his servant
handed him q card, OIL which he road,
civilian Smith ~
| "Apother Smith the world is peopled
with themw cried poor Wruggles. bring
me no more Smithsw
The gentleman is waiting in his chaise
at tho door, sir; says he's lame and can't
get out and will you please have the
goodness to go to him ~
Mr.. Wruggles went out into the aven-
ne, and there found portly gentleman
with his legs swathed in voluminous
folds, of flannel, seated in pony chalse.
He bowed low.
"Mr. Wruggles,' said he, "we have
never met, though have been in the
neighborhood some weeks, having pur-
chased Hawthorn Hall, property with
which You are, ofcourse, well acquaint-
ed"
Mr.. Wruggles bowed.
Il hope to be better known to YOU SIT,
ioi any reasons-snd the most impor-
tant is that a nephew of mine, whom l
have determined to adopt and make my
avery fine fellow. hear,) fell deeply In
love with your daughter, at Bath, and
behaved very hoRorably, understands;
for, having no fortune, he did not ven
ture to propose, and has been endeavor-
| ing to cure himself of his passion"
He is in fair way to cure himself"
said Mr.. Wruggles, smiling, "for he
married her this morning"
Married herr cried the old gentle.
maR' Chow dared the rascal "
"Don't Judge him too harshly," said
! Wruggles. at is very evident that
there have been mistakes on both sides,
owing to an identity of names, and | |
baya M Hnpht fha ybn1a affair 10 sus-
90 hl a nf o. nj \