The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

MIN he could not stop to analyze, they sue
ceeded each other SO rspidly-indeed. be-
came so entangled and exhausted him SO
with their violence that he became con-
fused and sick, incapable of thinging clear
~; but over all, as a lanbent light, was
inc thought that his own name was clear
and he could walk erect among other men
In his own person.
Cathcart was the first to break the 81
lence
Your friend, young Eustace, is out of
it." he said
Dorison reused up with something like a
start.
"We have had him under examin alton, ~
continued Cathcart, land he told 8 clear
tale. Say nothing to him about it, and if
he speaks of it 10 you do not admit any
knowledge of it. l do not want him to
know that you ever suspected or watched
him.
HE will never know from me- | am far
more anxious than you. l cannot look upon
that part of the search with anything but
self contempt"
but | never believed he was in il - said
Cathcart.
why, then" said Dorison holly, sdid
you force me to an intimacy with that idea
in view!"
Because the glove business must be ex-
planned but principally early in my search
into yourpart Of the affair had come upon
the intimate relation of the elder Eustace
to the elder Dorison, through Cousin Net
tleman, ana l foresaw that an intimacy
with the family would be a necessary
thing, and that might have to use you TO
elicit the information I wanted At that
time could not give you the details, but |
had to give you reason for seeking the
intamacy, since you are one of those un-
comfortable persons to work with who
must have reason for everything. But
your laundering ana the GOODNESS which
elder Eustace and yourself necessitated
my doing the work intended for you.- As
1t is, am glad it turned out as it did. You
could never have gotten the story.''
Agitated and excited as he was, Dorison
appreciated the truth of the old mans
words
'You do not know the reason of the old
mans GOODNESS to youP'
mo"
81 don
WHAT" asked Dorison eagerly.
HE suspected you to be son of Dorison
by Mrs. Parish"
"Oh" The possibility OF such thing
had not occurred to Dorison.
"But that is no reason why he should
treat me coldly, since, as you have told me,
he was not the, at least, aware of the bad
character of that son."
''There was stain on the birth of that
son Of the elder Dorisonn
Given then it should have appeared
more as misfortune Than a crime CT the
parents
True, SO far as he might have looked
upon such q son in the abstract, but as a
person whom ha had received as an equal
into his house, was entertaining as a guest
at his own board, and bringing him into as
ISOLATION with his daughters, there was a
great difference to man of his views of
life and of his station. He would naturally
draw line on man OF such birth at his
own door, commiseratiug the man for the
necessity at the same time.n
''True, you are right" replied Gorison,
thoughtfully.
81 think you ought to appear before the
elder Eustace now in your own person.
ODorison was startled at the idea and
shran!. from it.
Are you so certain of your case then? gu
he asked.
II am absolutely certain. 1t is now a
mere matter of time to prove it in all it's
details"