The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-29

lived,D criei the good woman, despite tho
attempts Of Hawk to keep her to the point.
felt as if / could have embraced her on the
spot.
Cross-examinad by Mr.. Belmore-eY ou
said that Mr. Mauleverer showed great ex-
element and treated the prisoner with harsh
ness for few days. How long, Mrs. Cav
thorne, was that before bis deathP @He
changed for the better about a fortnight
before his death-about the time when DIR.
Branksome and Mr.. Fosdyke left the hall F"
GAnd Just before the oath Of October,
what was the nature OF his relations with
his niecel" "He was on excellent terms with
her. On the very day on which he died,
told her that felt certain that all would
come right between them in the end.
@And did she make any reply" "She said
she hoped it would be SO, as it would be
miserable both for her and for her uncle to
live in perpetual estrangement."
Fosdyke was the next witness. He pro-
duced Mr. Mauleverers will, and, amid
general murmur of excitement, gave some
details as to the amount of his wealth. By
the viii that had been duly executed in the
month of August in London the prisoner in
herited everything Early in October he
the witness) had gone down to Great Lor-
ton Hall on business, and had there received
instructions from Mr.. Mauleverer to pre-
pare a second will, by which, in the event
of the prisoner marrying Mr.. Cyril Fenton,
the property, which under the first will was
to be vested in trustees for her benefit, was
to be applied to the erection and endow-
ment of public hospitals in the Australian
colonies, with the exception Of a sum Of
fifty thousand pounds, which was to be paid
to Miss Stancliffe on the day Of her mar
rage When these details were given /
thought that the people in court, and es-
peciallY the well-dressed women in the gal
leries, turned to my darling with more
kindly looks than those with which they
had hitherto regarded her. Poor fools
They could look upon that sweet face, and
not read there the plain signs of purity and
innocence. Yet no sooner did they know Of
the wealth which was now hers than they
began to doubt and hesitate, and allow the
strong conviction Of her guilt which they
had previously entertained to be disturbed.
Il was incredible to them that a woman who
was at this very moment the owner of mil
lions should be vulgar murderessl
There was one part Of Fosdyke's evidence,
however, which told heavily against us It
was that in which he related how, at the re-
quest of Mr.. Mauleverer himself, he had
made Daisy acquainted with the terms of
the new disposition of her uncle's property.
HAnd what did she say in replyp was the
question put by Hawk.
Fosdyke adjusted his pince neg, and, with
a momentary assumption Of that air of pert
which had distinguished him
in happier days, but which had undoubtedly
haan missing of LATE said. GMiss gtancliffa
is lady, sir. did not expect any show of
vulgar emotion when I told her Of what was
her disinheritance, and was not
"And how comes it, sir" cried Belmore,
rising to cross-examine him, "that this viii
has never yet been executedP II was leav-
ing the hail. Immediately after taking Mr.
Mauleverer's instructions, for Norway,
where had business to transact on his be-
half The fair copy Of the will had to be
made by my clerks in London. and myself
that the matter might stand over
till my return