The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-25

AS the inevitable exposure drew neaH
he dreaded ii more and more. He ha&
studied Anthonyis character, and fe
sure that when he knew the truth by
one Ssh would be 10 take revenge
the fraudulent trustees. CenerI coul#
see nothing before him but well-dT
served term of penal servitude. II TIM
English law failed to touch him. that q
his own country might be DrouglA
against him.
1t seems 10 me that until this time n
had committed no crime from which II
: could not absolve himself on thl
grounds of patriotism: bat now the Old
sire to save himself from punishmeI
grew upon him. and he determined t
, avoid the consequences Of his acts.
, He had never felt any great affectiO
for the two children No doubt the
mad latterly appeared in the light
| wronged innocents who would one d2
demand a reckoning with him. TheI
were in disposition TOO much like The4
father for him to be greatly drawn I'd
: ward them. lie despised Anthony fd
, his CAV. frivolous life-a life Withot
plans or ambition-and contrasted
T with his own. He honestly believed ii
, was doing good work in the world; thu
his plots and c0nSpracies quickened It'd
steps of universal liberty. In his darlt
secret circle he was figure of considel
able Importance. III lie were ruined AMI
impTsosnIleedl Is lMenlfe hg rA5sStf ie
purposes agalns, the Dut'oihS
: of his nephew: -,,,.,,l HIM
self that, for the sake OF mankind a
: self. 80, ,,.oS NOW tventy-twh
l Trusting his uncle: careless anu anu, IaSH
going; 50 long nsd as ssc ll,s until now th
+, o~rrses made for deferring the settit
d eAc ,,t ~ his affairs. Whether his susi
itcinrs had at last been awakened
y p,ot camot he said; but recently ne ia
~ taken another tone, ana was ni,, ,,isnes*
n I'm lie fortune should be atonce pldce'
thae ni Sands Ceneri. whose scheme
T. III n,d him for time 10 England, pdri
c can In, nv assuring him that he Woui.ls
mt 1eu l; ,,tri his stav III London, explal4
ass everything. ,.. indeed le riyei
a. a. now. as Anthony iaSt Htdatn r.eaIt
IN duced the remnant Oh ii''
nv NJ almost to nothing. 41,ooffoi
Oh Now as TO Macaris part III me dlla
1nie' lie had been for years une Pei &C.
Lh IN, / trusted agent of CeneTl ;: p ,f+,- an,
anu nrnhably without the latter rol.S O. 60
t sT I,nseItish aims. lie appears ~ NV vhic
nan lowed conspiracy as d I""e -" -
srn- money might be made: Inc lac'' f MOL
are seems beyond doubt: that ne l3f
,ans bravelv and distinguished hlmsei : )
are the battlefield, may be accounteu 81 \
Nv t siro t%a natural ferocity of the MAJ
70 he Dature which babe him ighI loI
If sake of fighting. u,.;so 1otsbe w
Siiat Being mixed up III an NE ,fporever t
often at Ceneri'S house; Wnei o,' y, n
en- OF the time being it might be- anu f M i; ii 10
not occasions saw Eauiliio' y I-,,,no ~
beer With her when she was but young :
,pted and tried everything he knew ~
ister, her heart. To her he was solt anu Il, nj
great She had no reason to mistrlSl mn IN.
mary she utterly refused 10 give ii,r,, ~,
thar, he asked for. The pursuit Went VI
her intervals for years-the man. 10 :
share I'm his due. was consistency us
ii foe h+ain and again Pauline assiTen
,vonld ~ thn hoDelessness of his sultFpul
n1 for ei Zach rebuff he returned To Tue
onthe tack. oo,,rogeno
March Ceneri gave nm no no CIV I'm and
heart. Tie did not wish to offend nm, ali,l
in tri- ing that the girl was proof agalliIs.
raver Establishments. let things alone, no
- tbaf Nacari would grow weary ~
ueoo mo those requests when Wele az,
- 1,.ere met by refusals. lie DelieNtt
Inposi- was not seeking faulll IS r ,o been
n man. W.; knew what large sums Y
y sou ~ nnured into the patriot 5 tfea
I nay ino. and no doubt, guessed Wheiice
i Years came. aI,,ol mi
nee was nearly eighteen; then she Sl,1n
op: ness, ,'o,rs with her uncle in Italy. IL
Ell, WIZ All life for the girl. and she
5 twelve uuli nie iot rnGIand Although
he faith audlDlV loi LliS 10 was passiol
d made ing MN ss.lu i ivotbar and was
nd only attacneu W " ,vhan Ceneri told he
islands ~ delgilteu w. IL him for VIII
~, ol iJ J,npdou. and that she might acc1i
bulously him: oht vac moreover. lonj
Nj, he see her brother again. rooai,, !,
VII 10 Ceneri. for the sake OF IScsl1 w. =
1Sseu ~ MANY political friends at WHAT s IL.
uleli n i d,v or night lie chose TOOK iul
lrus. Ne Ne Louse for short term. Iaulii. =
as 10 ttiT gust was great when she foInd l.
20 W. IF their first v,sitors.was Mtcat
no, MrS' roeence was so Indispensable !
Ell ny aa. Fl that he took UP his ABODE WI,
ilulc . nu1 in Horace street. As old lei q
Ne doctor's servant. accompailieu u
sh ,'e, i ~ and waited upon them, llie eii"
nun pauline was a very sllgnt one.
the Miiu Macari still prosecuted the r
lie va" ont SUCCESS At last. almost w
5, ana up i,a formed the wild plan or u! =
una nm iist her brother on his slde-
II quieu' vas that Paulines love ioI :
She nlai would induce her to yield 10 a
the heau, he EXPRESSED. He WAS no p
Dung man friend of the Young man $: put.
III ne was nnce rendered him signal ser
sakeli nei birnself entitled to ask Il iaNt
her 10 SCI hands. Knowing that both pro
loI Iu If sister were pennies ne ida ie'
y t tho ton i'll so dong :
All ms oi.t reouest. Anthony. who seems
as ready to Deeh = ,',,,,g NON simply Ii
time siouiu his impertinence and Dade mn
poor bov. be little knew
ne haa sue laugh would cost HIM.
slpie 10 say, II NAV have been the retor'
her lor.une Nacari. as he departed IN
Woulo NAY of rage. that opened Anthony
d cause. AS - The Jeopardy in which III
the pear Mas was placed Any way he wro
lch was pc. IN his uncle, insisting upon al
lIng was iel' ate settlement. In the event
'the thought lay nv take criminal pl
.nensii ~, aga. INST the trustee:
,romlse ma. The moment which L1fr
/ should be nI mJ ca lo,ET nostf
n. linen s,e COME; only now, Vhe confess
were of being as he iIXended avol
5 mercy, would be wrun9 from him.
commands 10 Whether he W ,uld be a
fauiine VIZ the It;sian or English law
1t na ,.nS n, nr know. but he jfelt certain u
ative iand, o. would at on@e take steps Z
lost slght ,n na arrest anU detention; IN
doMiloo"1, h , only Temporary. would rum
itals. Ines upon WHICH he was now 81
italian as En- - W, cosX Anthony March
iii N1..a "a an i, fenced for tine
tn care anu II lie Assured me with the
I'VE no doubt, mon that no thol
sly Was uiiiiii- dreadful means which e1iec
,r,a, in HTS mind. lie hdd icN
omeht ralne. MANS and finally settled o
struck; S ,t..s Although difficult to exeeu
OUT oil h..ls hazardous. seemed TO 81
now or never Gromise of success. His II
o Tor ms con- with the assistance OF ms
ing man. nv | suhordinates, to carry Ant
to be Inc sax.gL and deposit him for some
Inc hTse INsa lunatic asylum. The conn
leu 10 su1..s s5 only to be temporary;
we're ~ IAN, ~ Ceneri did not confess to
y .hoasl,ion 80, =. tie doubt but the young
. Wy w have been asked TO buy his
!. nones FOR fo promise to forgive the q
s for ton of the trust money.
liz, tf,hasa And now as to carrying
:, ,f 70 ,ra,,1d plan into execution. Ma
a., Vi . ~@r Vengeance for the words
~ lad his sis- ready to aid in every way.
: = r;,.er, al the man with the Scared face
: frseir az she tors. body and soul. II
Re-, Were not servant. would have co
. 7 ;tortv laugh- crime at her master col
!. A ~ Lrsacb of necessary papers could b.
y nc - forged. Let the consp,rs
a. no thony to visit them at
nv 1880 40 Horace street and he 81
;,,Saritance He only as lunatic in chars
LA thousands tor and his keepers II
far than, TIE treacherous scheme, TIN
go + vas most which was very doubtfui'
.,errsA that he as ii must, carrying the '
a. ,,,s Aid per- How this was to he done
ell? txacuy GAp,a. " A.,
re afterward Of quite WORKED on. lns , ue :,
It though secret perhaps the IVY mae :, :,
think better OF peInaps l1 a;seossrad
q all reward His ssa.e 80 ~ -. ~,;va col