The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

| And Joe, too" he went on, beaming
mildly on the bridegroom, GIVE OFTEN
thought about Joe lately. Let's see,
is he your son or your nephew, oryouI
Younger brother this timer" In
the church, too! That's 81 rise
for YOU, Jenny. Why you was
only a stockbroker when | saw
YOU last. Old lady in Mazda Vale,
YOU know. Plate. You remember
of course. Very neat it was
done, too. You was always 81 good
workman. I'll say that for you. That
the memorandum, sir? Sure you've
got everything down? There you are
He signed, and handing back thepaper
methodicallv slowed away the little
packets in an inner pocket. "Ready?'
he demanded Ofhis prisoners. "Ofwe
90, then. You'll hear from the au-
thorit;es in a day or two, slr-prob"
ably to-morrow-when you'll be
wanted" he said to Mr.. Cluster.
"We,ll spare YOU all the trouble we
can. NOwmArch,'
! Il say, take these things off," said
the younger prisoner, extending his
manacled hands. "TN come quiet"
"'Fraid can't Obligc you," said
the Inspector. Il amt much afraid
of his reverence. He's getting a bit
too heavy even for a weller weight;
but you're another pair O shoes"
He paused and meditatively scratched
his head for a moment, andthen turn
ed again to Mr.. Glister. Gould you
oblige me with the loan of a overcOat
to put over his hands and hide the
cuffs? It's just as we'll to keep the
yokeIs off. III leave it at the station
for yOu.'
Mr.. Glister went in search of the de-
sired garment, and the inspector, hav-
ing arranged it in a natural fashion
over the young mans hands, civilly
babe him Good day." and departed
with his prisoners.
Mr.. Glister waited a day-two days
and nc summons to appear against
the criminals reached him frOE any
quarter. Rather mystifed bythis, he
went to the local superintendent and
asked for counsel. The superinten.
dent looked grave, but simply prom
Used to make inquiries, and communi,
cate their result. The next day q
man walked into the shop, and in
inquired for Mr.. Glister. That gen.
tleman confessing his identity, the
stranger gave his name as Green oil
Scotland Yard. To him Mr.. Glister
recounted the nefarious deeds of the
rural dean and his nephew, and the
| O0tC nf TnSnacfnp RnhaptC
''There is no such name at Scotland
Yard, sir. It's pretty plain. He was
one of the gang-a confederate!"
Mr.. Glister staggered as if Green had
shot him.
But why?" he asked; why was he
wanted? They had the goods, and
We're going away with them, when he
entered"
"Ye-es," said Green, thoughtfully
"You didn't happen to leave 'em alto
gether in the shop did your"
Mr.. Glister confessed that he had
done so, and gave his reason.
"Have you missed anything-any,
thing more, l mean, than the mar
Roberts took away with him?"
eyes; six rings and a breach. J
couldn't think what could have be-
come of them, Pm sure they were not
among the purchases. Here is the
note. But ! see it all now"
'Wel1, Mr.. Glister, OF course the
yard will do all that's possible. J
know the man with the seal on hi;
cheek, and | dare say, some of ON
men may know the other tive. Vel
do all we can-you may depend OF
that; but I'm afraid you'll never se'
your jewels again."
And indeed, he never did.