Connecticut western news., 1873-12-05
SALISBURY, CONN.,. FRIDAY, DECEMBER g. 1873.

l permitted it moment, and then walked away. He exchanged @ few sentences with Mrs. Lefingwell, and then approaching the audience, assured them that it was not his fault if an en- tertainment different from that laid down in the programme had been offer ed them this evening. That he hoped to meet them again tomorrow evening, when he would resume the subject, and, he trusted, convince the most skeptical that neither himself nor Mrs. Lefhngwell urged claims of any kind which they were unable satisfactorily to establish.
 l doubted if they would let him go, but they did, I presume on account of the presence of Mrs. Lefiingwell.
 The next morning the Leffingwells were gone. They had taken the mid night train down. If they waited they might have had Wynn's company, for he went to Boston in the morning train. As he had arranged previously to go at this time, and as his usual stopping place was the Revere House, the drama of the preceding evening did not probably influence him in these cir cumstances, but it may have furnished the motive which prompted him to in- quire of the clerk if MT. Paul Williams were among the guests, and the reply being affirmative, it may have induced him to search out that gentleman.
 The result was the confirmation in each particular of the items elicited from Tufts.
 Janet Ware was the daughter of MT. Williams only sister, who had married. and with her husband removed to Hi nois. Their sole child was Janet, and when she had attained her twelfth year both her parents fell victims to that had taken home the child, and written never reached it's destination. A year afterward MT. and Mrs. LefingWell on "a tour through the Western States, had accidentally encountered Janet, and dis eoyefed in her such susceptibility to the edic influence, so termed by MT. Lefdngwell, as to make her very de- sirabIe acquisition. She was timid and easily wrought upon, and the myth of i ikinship, invented on the spur of the moment, had been overpowering.
 The child had tolerably hard disci- ppline, though; it might have been worse. For, the six months and more that she Gh had been wandering about, good care had been taken that she should find no opportunity of escape, and entire seclu- sion, except when under the eye of MT. and Mrs. Leffingwell, secured to her at least. 8 degree of immunity from bad influences.
 Mrs. Williams was induced to accom- pany Wynn on his return to Ripping ; and when she saw Janet, who bore her mothers name, her strong resemblance to that mother was convincing proof that her sisters child was before him.
 have since seen full length DOT trait by Sully of Mrs. Ware before her marriage. I should unhesitatingly have pronounced it an incomparable likeness of Janet, or. as she is now, Mrs. Wynn. There were just the same large, shadowy, violet eyes, fringed with lashes of uncommon length and richness the same low, pearly brow and profuse brown, waving hair, with golden lights on it; the same faint tinge on the cheek, just like the inside of sea shell the same curve of the bright red lip; the same poise of the head on the white, slender neck. A lit tie sad, ! should say, the face is, but Elinor, Wynn's sister, now my wife, affirms that Janet is as cheerful little sprite as ever gladdened mans hearth stone,