New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

,,o, or,a M, renure much exertion Of strcngth-as
very slight shove would send the young sailor into inc
Had moi the vessei appeared in sight. and were II no.
that the castaways signal had been seen, 1or,
not have boug ght OF Kidding himself OF one WHOSE 9r
e and courage might be OF to him on TINS per'ouS
coast .-, 4, .,o r,uain,s
mind than he resolved possible, TO carry M
into execution He advanced as II by accident 70 tne
SIDE OF Bolton then turning, no thfo" nini'o' "s
him with tremendous force ., A.. rn,,on
The push was so quick and unexpected that Beltoh
In the gully with suddcnnt IS int causeu
sykes 10 almost his balance, and follow nln'
"My oath is fullledr he muttered, Loarseiy;
said he should home, and no never Sha' oue"
be the fate OF them as balxs Bill sykes! n. ,,,o,
An hour after the ship lying of and on mile diS'an'
The nome1t t was near enough. sykes recognized tho
officer who headed tho boat as the hrst nia'o VI ''
"Heilo! bv George. this Is luckyi Bnt where's Bel
ton 7" cried Mr. Burns the name Of the hrst oineer ~
Brltonl Oh yon'll never see the poor reno" as 'n
cried sykes pretending 10 wipe way tear; ana yet
do you see he has not long been dead J" , ~ ,,o
"De,d1 Why there was somebody with you on tue
precipice The captain ana saw him through our
Was a-solng tell you" said sykes There's
thinkin do you see he fell head over heels into IT,"
Bv George! this is uniortunate!" said the mate
You are he was l0stT' . .
How could he help beingi That gully. don't be-
lieye has bottom less nor Ihree nunGrou iee' uep'
called and called, but got no answer"
well Then he's gone case sure enough - said inc
mate "The captain aud noticed that one OF you TWO
disappeared very sudden ike" "a.
sykes now stepped boat, and was soon after
on deck telling his wicked falsehood To his shlpnates'
VINO crowded about him. =, ,,
About fortnight after the attack made on MT Henry,
he and his ephew left Sag Harbor. week lacr lne
Widow Mar. ton and her daughter were surpfise' Dy
visit from the old man, VINO at once, when seated,
CONNIE need business" Dy stating that his heah was
now very bad ,.
Tue two women said they were sorry to hear II. ,
"Very bad" continued tue old man. and I'm airaiu
won't live long NJ disease is OF the heart ahd una
YOU know sometimes carries people OF suddenly wen,
being afraid OF that have to state tDat intend III
day or twO to will bulk OF property TO ths eooa
q lonki IN,
only for the kind manner which she treated me- Due
also because know OF person better deserving III
than herself have, moreover, no living relative eA-
cept my nephew, aud he, being as rch as l. stnu III m
need will prove Invaluable 10 one VINO earns 'l
scanty wages by tOilng hard from morning 10 hlSht
But, SIR" began the DeWIldered Cora, " nc has
better right to 1t than l." o ,,an
Not 80, my dear young lady. He has more man
enough To last HIM q lifetime, and afJrd MN every
comfort ne desires, whereas you have n0tnln-' ,
80 saying, the Old man rose, ami, bowlng ueparteu'
leaving two women in state OF mind petter lndk-
ined than described ,,,. -,
afternoon Albert called as he was In the hablt OF
doing several times a week, on his uncle. .
Mr.. Henry Who very frank about his Affairs, ater
his nephew seated, said to HIM:
"Albert, intend willing the bulk OF my fortune to
Cora MarstOn. shall my lawyers In a lew days.
and have the papers made out"
"What Z" exclaimed Albert, almost bounding OH MS
seat. "Surey, uncle you are only JcstiDS! Ha Ia
good jokcw
No joke at all. can assure you."
Is it possible you really IN earnestF SAID Albert,
fairly turning pale.