The Morning herald., 1877-08-13

All the~ulspicIons which have been entertained
agairs ustin siyory are therefore completely
' i; 7; ;S;iSsa Gs %s
"The police willingly and ungrudgingly did
all in their power TO assist you TO conyict thls
gentleman II guilty OF the murder 1uS 10
nro ect II i'm from any evil consequences arising
1ut of the charge brought against him;
ave have to congratulate you that thls analr
Is 50 near being cleared up, ana thaC YOU Will Will oo
able to know that the gentleman WIZ "ao Nv
cruelty killed, is being avenged.
81 ain, madam, your obedient servant
'JAMEs MACPHERSON,
Superintendent"
Twice she read this letter, before she
rou!l comprehend that she did not read
the words in contrary sense to their real
meaning.
The second pcru"ol achieved, she went
70 the Fireplace, huag the letter into the
Aamos. watched un.,l it was totally con-
suned. and then turned towards Austin
sivorv. still seated, his head buried IN his
hands. until she was hear him. when, py
some mysterions influence, feeling her ap-
proach, he looked up. Why she came near
him, with countenance compietely
changed, he cOulu noC u4vluo' . .r
Coming quite to his side. she sald' 1
have caused you much sufering-torglve
me. and never ask me to explain the past
have wrongs that haN ne you to re-
pair, and l will repair the
Scarcely had she utte@ these words,
than she broke into food ~ tears.
One morning, a carriage, q coroneJ oh
the doors, was pulled up at the entrance to
the Westminster Palace Hotel.
A footman leaped quickly from the pox,
stood at the door, and waited for orders.
"Ask the hotel people" said fretfnl put
educated voice, 'if Mr.. Varli is still n.y.
ing here; and if he is, whether OF not ne
happens to be at h0me."
eyes, my lord"
The footman executed the order with ex-
cessive promptitude, and was soon at the
carriage door again. and replying that the
| gentlemen still lived there, and that he
"Then help me out" said the occupant
of the carriage.
This was soon done, and in very short
time the nobleman was shown lnoo tne
rooms occupied by the detective. -,
Webber, seated before the fire, was IDLY
beating the Goals Sith the poker when thYf
door was suddenly opened. Turning ne
uttered strange cry of surprise, hurr'edly
got up, and walked swiftly forward te
receive his guest, saying, as he DID so
"You my lord-you visiting MEV'
"Yes. Pray, what is there to be aston
i ;shed at in the performance Are you moi
! Mr.. Varli, living in a superior West Enc
il hotcl9 | am not, therefore, at all iettins
mvself down. Don't look quite so idiotlc
Il and give me chair. Your forty stairs ar
no nonsense" e
$50, sir" continued the peer, after m
had settled, himself comfortably IN M
a chair. ''you suppose you may stop my llttl
u daily article without my even offering th
], least objection: Come, what has happened
to all your charactersf had grown t.
| have quite liking for them. Your MAJ
garet has not much to say for herself an
i, tbjs much must be said in her favor; bu
she seems to me tolerably strong minded
woman, As for Austin Sivory. he Is goo
!. exsuple of the disgraceful young men OF
p corrunted age; though Pm bound to say
| nevertheless. that 1 find I admire him
Well what is the news about thems"
81 have no news to give you, my lord,
e was the somewhat detected reply; "to1
: during the last week, have not seen elthe
] of the persons to whom you refer"
S "What then, has become OF your PFC
t fessioual duties9" exclaimed his patron.
"My professional duties in this instanc
+ consisted in finding a certain murdere
/ and | have found him." =
c "He---he is trapped, is he, the scamp! :
= much the better for society; but l rathe
Il rcpret he lost his liberty so soon."
G "You naturally suppose, my lord' tha1
# am speaking of Siyory?" SAID the dete'
J" tive.
s. "Of course, do suppose So"
"Wrong; Sivory, my lord, is an lnnocel
j man" , =,
< And thereupon Webber Informed I'll
r Earl of the facts in connection with Lal,
u 1cvAnd Suntlower, with which the read
" is already acquainted.
so far from showing any Satlsfactlt
r. with the turn things had taken' the
4 noh)eman found all his romance owe
- thrown. =.
:. "But how is it, if all is at an end, al
d wound up; if your murderer is bagge
and Austin Sivory shown to be, no dou'
q whiter than the driven snow,-how Is u
still find you playing the part OF Mc' va
II Il living in first class hotel, and Weal11
clothes which are as well made as my o"
Have we come in for fortune, pray9-
It have we really found out our ancestors
"My lold," replied Webber, somewn
70 awkwardly, IL thought 1 might as W
1 wear out my fine clothes; and am hniS
If ing the month for which had unfor'u'
atcly taken the. rooms" ,,,:, =,
i ."Indeed, my young friend" replied u
E,r,. .ond do Won really suppose that l