Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16

MT. Dawnafn lace reuueneu. MF.
Sudden" he choked out, Il am not
accustomed to be treated with rudeness,
and don't mean to begin now. Iwould
have given you advice. sir
Don't want it, thank yon."
Good advice. parental advice but
ii will be of no Use. | can see.
Not bit"
Il shall leave you therefore TO the
pursuit of Your career of proiligacy. and
may it-may it" Mr.. Dawbarn STAN
mcrcd. for he felt that he was propos-
ing toast at public meeting may
it prove to you that-that-t hat
Out with it. governor. sail the inso-
lent Young sporting man.
NO. sir. will not ont with it. said
the banker. majestically. Il will not
say what was going to say
Are you quite clear what you were
going to say :: inquired the Young man
who respected neither age nor wealth.
Mr.. Dawban covered lis defeat
Grardly. Il will not detain YOU any
longer. M. Sudden :: he rung the bell
wish vou good day. sin: my servant
I VIII show you out.
Very good. governor. said Mr..
Sudden. dIsInount'ug from his chair,
or saddle. You throw me ovcr-ycry
good and just nj the moment when
could make a colossal fortune. II had
Your capitsl-or YOU had my talent and
spcculated-kl foozium what mi -th,
not bc made with the tips have
know the way out. Chawles"- thi-
Nr. Sudden addressed 10 the servant
you needn't show me. Mr. Dawh4rn,
have the honor tp bc, sir, yours truly.
ever to command, ,etcctcra--ceteIa-
/ cciera.
Mr.. Sudden departed with flourish.
leaving tho banker in state ot the
most wrathtul Indignation. Mr. D4w-
barn was grea, man in Braningl1n.
and accustomed To be treated withtc-
/ spect and difference and seryiiity; and
though - excellent person, -Nr, Dtw-
4 barn was something Of a humbug. and
the Young mans manners had conylac-
cd him that he knew il AMI il t. very
! annoylng to men Of fifty wear, Of age
+ To- be found out 10y their juniors. Mr..
I Robert Stulden. or as he was cal led,
Z .Hr Bob Sudden, or VI. Rip ~tniicn.
staggered past the cashier anl clcrNs
with the ease of Jockey aud the grace
\ of a groom. A dozen steps from the
I door OF the bank he met clerk whom
he stopped.
I.alloa,' he cried with graceful balm
I age Munro. how goes il :
How do YOU DO, Mr. Ntudicns iu-
quired the clerk
Don't be in such hurry well, Apw
is shc-ch.
/ MIR. Stud-l-"
! Don't bc afraid nv boy. I'm no, the
man t. spoil sport. Why npt bp., w..h
her: bolt III lend YOU my last iiNer to
help you. | saw You the other morning.
Ra-tol-de-rol lol-li-lay."
Mr.. Sudden closed one eye, thrust
his tongue into his choel>, and strollcl
down the one long. Struggling street OF
BranIingdon. the pink Of sporting self
conscious yulgarity.
CHAPTER IL.
la "A small country town il is impp->i-
BILE that anything can be kept secret
except murder-lud Then Runor pOInt,
TO - many probable criminals, that jus
tice aud detective policemen become lost
III surinl>e. and einDarra>s the innocent
that the guilty may 20 free. Sow to
detect murder, the provincial Intellect j.
swift al the discovery Of love. Had
I Romeo met Juliet N a fancy bail In Ped
/ bingham. instead OF AT masquerade in
Verona, and afterwards prowItd about
the garden OF hi, MISTRESS father.
( house. the >lgnon Capulct and Mon
tague would have been informed OF the
! occurrences early on the following morn
{ ing by several competent and credible
| eye-witnesse,-all OF the @entler sex,
and the majority on the other side oi
! iveand-thiity years of age.
| 1t was Christmas day, cold. clear.
and frosty. Mr.. Dowbarn was dressed
| III his brightest black, and his cravat
was rs a monument to the most irre-
| proachable of laundresscs. But Mr..
Dawbarn was pale and a9itated his
head shook, his hands tremblcd. till
the papers he held in them ratified and
crumpled; when servant opened the
dinning-room door and announced
Mr.. Munro"
Mr.. Dowbarn turned paler: and
when the young clerk whom Mr. Rob
ert Sudden had SO playfully rallied 4
fortnight before in the street entered.
the banker trembled more violently.
Mr.. Munro, said the banker,
when the door was closed, ..you-you
you doubtless know why have sent
for you-on this festive occa-sion-
sion-to-day:
The young clerk. who was as pale
as MIR. Dawbarn, faltered out, NO,
sir" with 50 transparent an effort. that
the banker saw that the young man
perfectly understood the reason OF the
interview.
Your conduct. sir, has been such,
that IL do not know how To all
dress YOU" stammered Mr.. Dawbarn.
That you, sir, my servant, my pald
and salaried servant, should have SO
abused my confidence should have SO
dared to try to SO injure me, isis what
| did not expect from you. know all,
sir, all. You are discharged from the
bank, this moment"
A pang shot over the young mans
face.
You will not be allowed to enter
there again. This quarters salary Is
there, sir" The banker put upon The
table small paper packet. 'As shall
not suffer you to take your place at
your desk again, there is a half-years
| L. - ,lNl.o L.r,lro.. ..IaxaoA nnnf her