Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-02-12

It Ksnsal Green, where bis murdered BODY
vas intsrrsl in the nams OF Nseiham.
rhe inciossf dispositions aud other papsi3
Dur lawyers here consider, as do, sufficient
for You TO obtain the necessary faculty for
he removal Of Jho bo17 TO Wyedals, where
IL is to bs inferred in THE family vault by
the sids Of tine remqin1 Of the late Ms.
Joseph Fcrbur7. All this you will Please
attend TO with dispatch, so that everything
may b. prepared for our return, cur d3ar
Kate being anxious thai the proper inter
ment Of the dear follow SHALL be our first
melancholy dut7 on our return home.
Il am so borne down by the evsntI that
have occurred during the past few days
that / could not proceed to relate them to
you without letting You understand at ones
that my dear wiles views, %confi1ed to you
at our departure for New York, have been
proved to be only too true an interpreta-
ton Of thu dreadful facts. When we er-
rived in Nav YORK we found that Joo had
left; Mejsr,. Hal, Bond 81 Fisze, thu law
yers, had written to Kate in. orminy Ter
that be had hurt his thumb md could not
at that moment write himsslf. BIrs. Dor
othy Norbury will have opened this letter
and shown it to you, no doubt, as it was
understood she wouli have the benefit Of
your advics, and had authority to open ali
letters. Well, it seemed all perfectly nat
ural, for there we're me ,sages in it to YOU
and to Ware; but Kate was not satisfied
| tried to dislrac5 her thoughts from their
Rllabsorbing fear We went to the theatre,
1rove about the city, accepted an invitation
to dinner. Thus three days went by, and
we then asked the lawyers if Mr.. Norbury
had communicated with then} Yes, that
day by telegraph, his le5Serj to lie sent to
the Parker House hotel, Boston. | would
have telegrapied our arrival to him, but
Kate preferred that we saould go straight
to Boston.
" Shall you write to himg she asked Mr..
Fall.
YES be said, we shall inform him hat
we have had the pleasure OF h%anding co his
sister a copy OF the letter we had for varied
to England
might I ask you, as q, favor, not to do
so? said Kate.
Ifyou have any special reason fer max
ing the reque t we shall gladly acL upon it,
apart from the fact that tl9 request is male
by a lady said the lawyer.
81 would like to surprise him. she said
You have written to me upon the question
OF my marriage, and we, my husband and
/, would ourselves like to be the bearers 81
the news OF our union. IL you will humo'
us, especially me-, to this extent, W. shall
start by the first train FOR the Parker house,
Boston
"'Why, certainly, Mrs. Woodville--I
shall consider your request a command;
there are no letters for your brother, and
we have no information to send him except
the news OF your arrival. / hope you like
New York
Goa yes, very much said Kate.
81 know the Parker hou3o people, and
shall b3 happy to give you a tine to the
clerk there to sea that you have every at
tention.'
Thank yo- very much l said, for
your kindness and for cbligins my wife
mo thanks required you are welcome
to the best we can do he said.
'The next morning we wero in Boston.
We Travelled all night. Mr.. Norbury had
left Boston for Chicago. His letters were
to be held for him until he communicated
his next address to the hotel"clerk. We
called upon the chief Of police. This was
Kate's wish. Not that We told him any
thing beyond cur desire to overtake Joseph
Norbury. Could they assist usl They
would do anything to oblige us, but if We
had no charge to make against the gentle
man they did not sec their way. We put it
as a matter of family Importance and the
anxiety Of q sister to find her brother;
offerel to pay any expenses. They detailed
a detective to our service. gave him pri-
vately a heavy fee. AT night he brought
=, oruo Mr. Norhy,ru hoI -oN La--Lr -
ticket for Chicago; he had gone to Toronto,
Canada. Kate clutched my arm for sup
port. The detective noticed her emotion.
Don't you think you had better tell
ne what the trouble is? the detective said,
lglless you can trust me-
'We told him all. At least | did. He
went and had a long talk with the hotel
clerk. Kate was tired. S1e vent to bed
on the understanding that there was no
train leaving for Canada until the mora
inG.
Ibid be always shave, this yere Mr..
Forbury9 the detective asked me after his
{ difference.
Always Isaid.
"He is growing a beard nov, shaver the
upper lip, has gotten about four weeks
on his chin, and a streak of side whiskars.
He asked for English ne newspapers and read
them diligently, male a great show OF
going to Chicago; but Thave a friend at thu
depot who has an eye for faces-Elglish
faces in particular. Bet your wife is right;
women are very cute, sir, very
"'What is to be doneF
"Gues'; l have done tive te~legraphed
to have him stopped, and his baggage held
awaiting our arrival
''The next night we arrived at Tor onto.
There was no such mama as Joseph Norbury
on the hotel looks, The police had not
discovered him. No baggage had been
found with his name or initials upon it.
He felt secure until he got to Boston,
said the detective; then l guess something
in the newspapers scarei him; bring me the
latest English papers
"a waiter brought a bundle of papers. We
read the sensational article alluded to by
the coroner at the inquest, and thu CORE.
spondence of Mr.. Green and others.
"tHe made up his mind at first to be
Joseph Norbury for a long time, but changed
it at Boston; he would have kept it up at all
events until he had grown a strong beard
and got right away anyhow, but the papers
have scared him-not that anybody else
evidently has doubts except tbs dear little
clever woman, your wife, but Well get
him.
ION inquiry at the Queens hotel it was
found that six passengers had arrived on
the previous day, AMI that one gentleman's
luggage was decidedly English.
ttSbntv mr. Tho Lo,1noao vOoun