The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

:, tearing aside of the turning boughs-a SCUM T
strong, positive angry-then gs. .t.n f.nthery
of the leaves. a soft movement OF Ene s.n her :
farmland Lady Greysteck had let go, no, |
fatbers arm. and was standing with her hand
ON the head between the antlers OF huge o :
deer-Darpie-" Don DaPple, as me t.mSsrIv
10" Oh. Danple. do You know mef Oh, Dappie;
alas! poor beast-did you do it-thst awe awe
thingf Are you so fierce PUUf her tears fell
How her whole frame tremDied! nov Sne
truth came on her she looked into tns iai ia
fearful eyes of the once tame DUCK, una" and Of
crown fanciful and fierce in it's age. anu o,
Whom even some of the keepers had declare;u
themselves afraid. Mr.. Brewer took pis s.un'
from his coat.Pocket; change tar. scf bep he had
| heen ont on long rounds through the farms
These old Dapple nibbled, and made roya LEE srs
lures of satisfaction and apPt1Ssa.m .otar where
| viewing his stately head in the wa'eL, If,
| his spreading aptlers were mirro"eI' tney '' f
him to walk home, with one wo 9ta, o owe vt
their hearts, and another-a won o,m thss,0to
They came back, they called the doctors
they examined the torn cl"thes. Ivy .,' ha.
fdered they had mover thought of the truth De-
, Time went on. And at last, when iofa ace
could speak, and they asked MN aoou. 'e was
as they had thought. 1t had been an almost
. deadly struggle between man and BEAST t,u
, Horace was to bear the marks upon tue race
a AVID form that had been loved so we'll TO nus
| LIES end A broken featured man, lame, win
= stfl arm and siGhtless eye ana t''e SUI
j of his ruined life no longer sec'e'-Ano"" "
n all.
j. Indy Greystock and Mrs. Evelyn remained
Il at Brremouth. Mary Lorimer was left Mt her
IF prandmother's under the care OF the trHst9
IT Jenifer James OKeefe had returned TO ire,
IL land leaving his niece and her history IN good
20 nuardiansbip with Father Daniels and Mr.
z Brewer; and Freddey being at school, na az
n been happily kept out of the knowledge OF al
4 Ia facts
er from anybody, that man who had been seen
I'd in the park, and was stranger IN tne helSn
fe borhood had been suspected of being the perpe
u, netrator of the injuries of which the old dec
IN had been guilty. Poor old deer-poor aged Dap
Oh ple! IL was with firm hand and unhinchinl
RS determine alton that the kindest man living me
re the beast once more at The deer pond, and sho
or, him doad. Mr.. Brewer wond trust his deat
or to no hand but his own-and there IN In
to thjcket where no loved to hide, n grave wa
an dug, and the monarch OF Tue place WIZ JUL
it, Lady Greystock aud Eleanor kept their ow
ere rooms. and lived together much as they ha
vii done latterly at Blagden. When Horace III
but skine was fit to leave his bed rosn he used
zen sit in a room that had been called - Mr.. Brew
fell fitted M with u small useful library an
rho openng at the end into bright conse
has vatory. He had seen Lady Greystock' I
lis knew also that his former relations with h
not were known, and he never denied OF soug
She to deny the fast of their Catholic marriage.
, m
a of The subject that was first in all hearts was
adv see him well and strong, and able to act
said himself. One thing it was Impossible to Ike
i Inv from him and ID was the anger OF Mr. r
the skine the uncle, an anger which Lucia,
her. wife, did not try to modify. Mrs Brew
wer wrste to her sister; Mr. Brewer plsade . WI
aid. to pacify them Horace was everything I.
nth. was evil in their eyes; his worst crime IN
Q on past was his having mace enCn n .Ln;r ar'
nted with beautiful Irish giri, ana .nel5 gr
, far dread for the future was that no would r
his marriage valid by tho English law. Tn
,ifer blamed Mr.. Brewer for keeping Eleanor IN
Inry | house: they were thankless to Mr. Brewer
and still giving to Horace care, kindness, and
,ere homo. Finally, the QUO great dread that
cluded all other breads, ana representee ~
rt of overpowering woe. was that contained IN
of tho1ght that Horace III Su' i'Po' ' 'o
here a Papist :. ,o O.. chat cat
bet Mr.. brewer, "nei ~ e';i,o g. 80 -
lries allconquerinE klha ''e@9 nsi"o W. Wy In;I''
md to adopt his wifes words when deScriD
arge these seeming cuauses III Nc =: 80 ~
face actor " he Clothed MS hiuul.os' ~ 'eP
and Mr. and Mrs. Erskne, that for such a grace
was fall on Horace would be the answer of ME
Iroat to the prayer OF poor Mpinau y; - -,
Id be he and all ms housenol Jo'n1" III 'n".
lIow that priests ut the ALTAR, and nuns i'll their
long " homes, were all praying for that great
ther suit; and that for himself lie would only
that for snch q mercy to fall upon his ho
stood would make him glad forever
V the There was no uisP"!'rs VIZ d tt,.' H.
We in could 50 openly take ms stanu On ssoh W
V. H.
.rtnn position to tho wishes of his neighbors.
Erskiuee became silent. and Mr.. Brewer
IT, gained all ho hoped for; peace, peace at /
IA M for the time
. had At last Horace was well enough TO move
i'd be Freddey's holidays were approaching,
mt of there was an unexpressed feeling that Ho
able, was not to be at Beremouth wnen me
mean came back. Mr.. Brewer proposed that no
And should go for change of air TO the same Ii
e, and in which Father Dawson was iodginS, Jus
trony You'd Clayton, where the sea air mi ght ref
It evil him. aud the changed scene amuse his IN
o was and where, too. he could have the benef
l. not all those baths, and that superior attend;
nolice, described in tho great painted advertiser
,bbor- that covered the end of the lodging hous
mark so promising n manner. Horace accepted
else it proposal gladly. He grew almost bright
4 with der the expectation of tho change, and
fe had the day came he appeared to revive, eve
James der the fatigue of a drive 50 much longer
else. any that he had been Detorc aio"eu 10 vel
on.
him in Mr. Dawson was to lpo kind, and to v
so ut over him little; and Father Daniels W
.ttend- visit him, and be his adviser and friend.
h that fsre he left Berem"uth he had asked t.
James Ludy Greystoc she went with her fatt
~. rie ha nlI n