New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

She got 10 the meeting place some minutes be-
fore the arrival of jill.
When Jeil saw her he pulled OF his cap ana came
ND 20 her barch. adel saying: Mis- Ely, I'm sorry
! right med oc tins morni1' my heart was so inll
o. ,Oor lad thai II made me fnrglt mYSeit lh'rey
1 'umblT TX yer Dardon miss"
"It's all right" said tlv. a ii waited.
Miss Ely,' slid jeff slowly, wouldn't ye wish
to save n mans II ,cl
"Of cuuT-e WOULD
"WcT, miss. We sce, them peeers is lcokin' for
nv father. and we've hid um, mt IT'S dhreadtn
place we've hid 'un M not III for dog let alone
"Whrrc ?' asked Sly.
~ vcr mi I'd. MISS; ITS a ways safer not to know
them ltt,e things: peope can't tell O what they
knows nothm about
Then what lo Won want7 is it moneyfD
NE Miss Eliy. don't want no money; L want
We he brave lady. an Z hide me father for y
few DAYS while ru the pceiers OH the sent, an
thin We II GIT 'un Oft 10 Amerkey." , ~
Eily loo e agha (. hat do ybn mean -
Il mane Mass Ely, that Won can very we'll hide
my father some where IN tnat 6lg h"nSe i0r rev
days.p SAID Jeti, pointing with his thumb III the
dirt ctOn of the RectoTy. - -,
"vh, Byron, how coaidIf IT.; guitG impossible y
sad FL V IN plteou@ voice. IN hcp TO send
your father 10 America; | i have some money ID
few days. Here let me give You what nave
now you shall nave some more very soon. On, GO
90 away
tents some eight or nine shlings. The man loo ,ed
at he cons, took tnem and slowly p9chrtcd them. IN
COS It'l he a great help. III pay II back every far
i'm. | didn't COON for TO squeedge amy money
ont Iy Ve dldlt; ! cOCm bccOs thought you was
a brave, kyland, good girl AK yer pardon. Young
Iady-an' | thonght that. whIn we'd helped my
father TO thrampe on the English law, yed at laste
do what III ye lay 10 help 'un ont iv his scrapc-"
"Bvron | wOnld help nm il | could; bat can't !;
and II ISN'T the lauit of the English law. know
used to say foolish things about England long
mot so long ago" thought Byron "on'y mat
cher iv tTcl'-month o. so; just aiore she an th
English cap'en g0r sweet on one another"
But ! see how wrong | WAS" pursued Ely;
a nd e. H.. Know Byron,
If you had king Of Ireland tomorrow, or a presI,
dent. he couldn't let everJ one make whiskey and
things without paving duty on them; he'd have no
money 10 do things for the country with"
"lf we'd n king over oar own country things nd
be very different" said Byron. I'VE could Ivry
man have a COW iv our own, which We can't now,
seen' til English takes EN- over TO Liverpool an
makes 'em INTO becf-the great, Overied villains"
Byron was sore on this point. Not being able to
afford a cow as cows were just then Mt IA high fig
ure he argued that If IRISH cattle not sent to
England. Irish ca tie would he more plentiful in
tnc.r native land and ms .derlug he laws Of de-
mand ana supply, would become much cheaper,
whereby jeff Byron and all other lrIshmen would
be materially benefited.
jeffrey, this has nothing to do with your father
SAID ELY, in despair
Wei, miss. sure wont We COON back to the
'um up III The ccckloft for few days. an thin
we'll eit 'um of, snoog an aisy TO Amerkey."
Poor Ely what should sne do with man in the
cOcklOftG How should she even get hun there If
he were there, how should she feed him ? She
could not propose to jeffrey to bring food for him,
and the Kranmulin household was too small for the
keep of not TO he missed out of the daily pro-
visions. Besides, what right had she to take Mr..
and Mrs. Donoyans bread and meat. All this and
great deal more. sense and nonsense,
mud much faster than she could have
spoken it, Bnt she felt that she must do Byrons
will, whatever II might b., and so she promised 10
let IN his fa her that night orratherth he next morn
ing. at o'clock. and conceal him until everything
sh"1!t be ready for his departure from Ireland.
Ie're brave lady, SAID Byron, he moved
or land God Aimigbty'll bless We for what ye're
dom an yell nIver be hray the thrust We puts IN
ye not like the wicked man that tould the poor
niver tould annytmn agin.'
Did they xiii nm asked Ely, with whiten-
). didn't say that, miss said jeffrey
Wen they larned him a little lesson. miss
that's ali. Now. must be soin'. Good night to We.
Ely said Good night and walked home
ward; supper was at ., and prayers fol-
parted and the old people went 10 bed Ely wen
upstairs very miserable, aud fearful as we'll as mis-
erabe. Suppose Jenny were To sit up late and be
III the way just as the door was being uDbotcd
Or suppose the noise Of opening the door should
waken some one-GTahdmamIDa for instance
Ely heartily wished that she had appointed an
hour nearer morning for Dams admittance more
heartily still that Dan had never heard her words
and most heartily of all that The words had never
footsteps At last she heard them on the stairs.
and crossing the landing. and then Jenny
went into her room and shut tho door. It
was just IL then. About half an hour
later Ely took large shawl, softly crept
TO the cock oft. and surveyed the refuge which
Jeffrey had determined on for his father. 1t was
q very small refuge, containing two boxes and some
beddiog piled against the wall There was one
grated window overlooking the yard. Ely spread
the bedding on the floor laid her shawl over IT,
looked round once more. and withdrew to watch
for what seemed an almost endless time. When the
hour came she succeeded IN getting Dan safely up
stars. and left him, charging him not to the
tytnH nhnnf fha - Sla
would come tomorrow and bring some black mus