The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
AcELEBRATED a s
Z: rhs q STORY asths Tlshbssne q Briei

mants friends somegmonths a~gofboughti
the celebrated Granvilla4S Hotels fol
him end now that he is re-
leasedhe viii probably begin life
afresh ass hotel. keeper. First, how
ever, he will be taken to o furnished
house in Hampshire, which in the early
part OF this month was taken by Mr..
Quartermain Eaasts j s.his reception.
Mi. East has taken upon himself the
responsibility Of maintaining and edu,
catinggSthe Claimants two daughters.
The young girlssha9e Had alithe aadyan-
tages enjoyed lY the children Of their
protector, and the elder will go to live
with him and keep house. In order
that the claimantma not, OF any rate
for some time to come, be worried by
pecuniary matters, Mr.. East purposes
making him hhsfa1ap164a sseklylTMlow
ance. tits nnderstoodth That it Is lis de-.
sire to be left alone with his family, al
least for atime. "a
Altho5ugh Tie TisfIborHss ft5 haa
been often told, q brief summary maj, be.
appropriately given at this juncture,
Roger Charles Tichborne, q child born
january 5, 1928, of an ancient English
family, was, after his father heir I'd
the: title}andll estates Of his uneleS Sir
Edward. He was educatedin France.
and at the college Of Stonyhurst, emil
tered the army in 18499,, and his mar
Fihges5 with his Et6dsins kite, Ed!
wards daughter, being OPPOSED her
parents. lie SesigneddiE comnfisssiieoinH Il.
1852 and went$to sea. He lis known to
have arrivedat Valparaiso June IL, 1853.
and having ossedfthesoontinsn east
ward on5April2 20, 1851 he sailed from
RioIMtNew York in the Bella, which
was; lost at sea. His father succeeded
to The barometer March 5, 1858, and
died June ~, 1862. It then passed To
the second son, Alfred (Roger being)I
presumed to- be lost, who ieaSFebru-i
ary. %. 1855 and was succeeded by
his posthumohs son, the prsgentt,SH
Henry TichH8rne. born lin
that year. Ins1865 Sir James Widow,
hoping Roger m1ght8be alive, had adj
vertised for HIM In; the English and
Australian papers; in 1856 her adver-.
Castro, q butohers at aWaggs Wagga,
Australia, who pretended to beher son,
asserting that be had been saved from
the wreck oftheB Bella. After1sssaome cor,
r~espondence with Lady Tichborne,
Castro sailed for England, .whersAe,ars
IIiyH pecem6ersab 1856 III
1867, hejoined her at Paris, and was BY
her accepted as her son, thought most Of
thaSother members Of the family repu-!
sdiafsis him IN MafdhfhefledassB Bill
against the Tflsteessof the estate, and!
having been occupied infthe interim in
obtaining witnesses and testimony,
broughtt the action Tor the recovery 81
the estates, valued at $$24, O00sa year, to
trial May III. 1871. lady Tchborne,
Had died Marcel 12s,s1S6ss,, sstlls beliey.
ing Castro to be her son. The tr~ial1asted1
atone sessionI03 days, 4and-Swithfe d
journments-tinzM March G. 1872. when.
the jury .deolarad themselves convinced;
chat the claiment was notaSir Roger,
and he was nonsnited. The principal
points against him were his ignorance
of French, which language the true
spoke admirably, and of IN
Heidents shhsppeningsfd nf{hgs4hissoiourh
in France; the aissimilar1ty Of the hand
writing of the Two men the marked
tphysicalsdiffereence hasIaimant'sn neg
Slect, while IN Australia to avail himself
Of the large balances at Sir RogerSS
creditsthogghssh he was Expressed for mon
sey, and hisgoWn action in seekingseuk
Immediately onshis Tetnrnatol England
the Qrtyyns aafaniilyyin rathes Auh
bis aifg. whom he i pfssen1sd