The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

haucel luoslu. ll trust in him; yet he
knew ~ was innocent bat said not "a
word
1T viii bee our duty to arrest Mr.
Turstou, sand the Justice.
Mr Thurudvke bent his head.
" You must do your duty, he said with
a sigh
A party II three. under the guidance Of
the sheriff immediately set of. Eugene
Thorujyk- had indicated the direction Of
New lork as the road probably taken by
his cousin Ten miles fr,In Maplegrove,
they saw. directly ahead of them, a form.
whose garments were similar to those worn
bv the ubIrct u their search
Eut unuu nearing the form. it was found
tu h. au .hcuuuate man. who sturdily re-
fused y, answer amy question put to him,
-tuIldly staring at the officers If the law,
and kcrp.- under his coat sort of car
pet-HaL. h, movements conveying the i'm
PRECISION to lis mtrrlocutors, that he was
haruleSS iuuatc ur tramp, although his
cIorhys were fine u texture.
ten vou. Gentlemen said the sher-
hi after they had ridden on some little
distance '' begin o. think we've been
fooled Either ! am mis aiken. or Robert
ThurStun Is cunning criminal"
Why what's the 20 now n queried
one ut hi~ con amuns.
go enough Did you observe that
friirv ne stopped. down the road r.
Ny~
-II,~ h,i-hth. clothes, and manner.
were Those vl the man ve are after
" But tine r,r..i
"ls disguised Take my word for it. A"
'on.b nl..r Lur ART M snnnGeJ % t6e
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nm. .,..r ...- ...,..r..,,. tLan bis rbiaf
TI,. ,h.r.tf ipo. i,pad 4, one nf the men
Ip a moment /, l,,ir ~ handouts were slip-
,,..,. ....,. a.. .l,.rt Tbt.r.t.n.s rrists ,nd h.
,ra. -rrr..,.i,... .,ipIy N, rba hands "; tba
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mn ,.,.. Ha.I.,,.. r.-.. ,rd H. .n,l r.,,nlt,,,
from th,. IudIpity. ltb- cau.e ~ which
was unknown Z. him.l which had been but
uIuu hlu -Nhl. means this insult tins
f,,I,r
III means that ~. arrest YOU for the
murder Of your urc.. Mr. Euuene Thorn.
dyke NJ Nlat,I-.tr.,...
AMI th-u the sheriff frlt heavy weiyht
upuu his arm. t0r. with ia, murmered
words. NV uncle murdered " the unfor-
runate young mar voice strained feelings
gave way rid sen>ihihty fprsook him
CHAPTER ~
Ihe inmate n 4 teloh cell. and with
the terrible reaction rei1nmg IN his mind,
which coues after ia tull realization Of a
crime, Robert Innrston, sat meditating.
The series N events winch had led to his
being suspected "i - murder We're, he
confessed J' umse.t very clrcumstantIal.
and tu q person uut tully cugnlzant of each
party to tLc tragedy. mcnntrovertihle and
conclusive
N am uat guilty. he mItrmured to him
self. ..aud rhe world viii soon know if
NV cousins woiI viii free me from any
suspicion f.r he know, that / was not in
MY uncle house from the evening of the
day left
He sat, thus musIng when he was awak-
ened from hts revere ~ the entrance of a
visitor Suspense and .rateful acknowl-
ed.ymrut vt the odd mans kind regard
moved huu to TAKE eagerly and tearfullv
the hand of NIr Mnrdaunt. which was ex-
tended tu hin
~ came q. sre you said the old man.
'.hrcause could not See IA innocent man
suffer, and because Lily would have me
come. Ihr preliminary examination will
not come on tnr some days, and although
have offered tl hvco me your security,
they viii HIT admit you to bail. The evi-
dence Is strong against YOU. Robert, but
believe you 5ultless. Lily will he true to
You, 50 do not fear Would you like to see
her
Roberts flushed countenance. and the
eager hight IN his eyes bespoke how sin
cerely he desired to see his fiaacee
She came In, fearful, timid. but with the
light Of confidence and love sparkling in
her eyes.
1--WE have no time for IDLE talk, Robert, I"
said Lily, after brief period spent in lov-