The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-26

ined It.
i should say this injury was inflicted
with -anu club what are the CIR
cumstan,ess'
Before Dorison could reply Cathcart
interfered.
Robbery. / should say This young
along Bond street. My friend and my
self were some distance behind him,
when three men rushed from a place of
concealment upon him He heard them,
for he turned. and blow aimed for his
head fell upon his arm My friend cried
out. All. you rascalsy and they fed
without inllicting further injury. Call
ing a carriage. drove right here, for
had heard MY friend Eustace speak of
your skill"
The surgeon had been manipulating
the arm while Cathcart was talking.
mo bones are broken. | am sure, lie
said Take him home immediately and
apply cloths dipped in hot water. as hot
a. he can stand it, and keep this up con-
stantly for four or five hours Then to-
morrow morning bring him here to me
before ten o'clock"
The physician was curt. prompt and
imperative Cathcart was disposed to
engage him in conversation. But Dr.
Fassett ended further talk by saying:
IL have told you what to do You
must not detain me. have an impor-
tant case. and must go out now"
Can we not set you down where you
want to go| asked the old detective.
What you want to do" said the doc
tor. lis to get your nephew under treat
ment of hot water ~ soon as you can"
There was nothing left on this but to
60. and they did. with very bad grace
upon the part of the Old detective
THAT was misplay." he said, as be
entered the carriage Il hoped to be
able to talk with him so as to bring in
Langdon. want to know what the
doctor knows about him Not much,
perhaps. but everything counts in this
business. However. will have chance
ut him tomorrow morning"
THAT was the physician that knocked
Miss Eustace down On Broadway with
his horses said Dorlson family He
did not recognize me.
Arriving at Dorison's apartments, to
which they Were rapidly driven, Cath
cart and the officer devoted themselves
to the treatment recommended by the
surgeon. after which. and putting Dori-
son into his bed. Cathcart dismissed the
officer. with Instructions to go to his
rooms in Bond street early in the morn
ing and bring what mail he might find
tar ff, N lN.Af,, l.
himself down on the lounge to sleep.
The treatment he had been subjected
to ease.tl the pain that Dorison had been
suffering from. yet he lay a long time
unable to sleep The events OF the day
and evening, had been many and star
Ting. They We're destined to have very
considerable influence upon his life
just what, he could not tell but ons
thing WAS certain. it would now be turn
Ell into another channel than that he had
followed for the past eight years Though
he tossed on his bed because Of the ex-
citelnent OF the day. Cathcart slumbered
SO peacefully and easily that Dorison !
became rnreasonably provoked with
him
however. az the morning light /
streamtAtl into the windows, he fell into q
sleep. from which he was aroused shortly !
after eight by Cathcart and hidden to /!
dress and partake OF the breakfast he !
had sent for. He was barely prepared /
for it when the officer entered with MIR. |
Cathcart's mail.
Among the letters was telegram |
which Cathcart opened. Recalling it, he /
handed it to Dorison. with an expression /
Of satisfaction and the remark: |
combinations are beginning to come" |
Dorison read it. 1t ran:
"Langtlon was known as Harry Parish |
here seven years ago-then Il mere boy: |
af'erward he got into prison. Turned
up in Chicago five years ago az Harry
Langdon, See letter mailed tonight"
THAT settles that part Of the theory"
remarked Cathcart.
Having partaken Of the breakfast,
Cathcart proposed TO set out To call upon
DIR. Fassett
TO this Dorison demurred. His arm.
though still and sore needed no more
treatment than had been given It.
Eut Cathcart said:
NO. ! took advantage of your acti-
dent to get to Or. FasStit naturally, and
we must go to fulfill the purpose was
nalked IN last night. How much Fas-
set may k!;nw a:s,ut i.an.don in uucer-
tain. but ] propose to Obtain all he does
Know Your INJURY gives us the natural
excuse
therefore they set ont On arriving
ut the house of the physician and enter.
ing. the reception room WAS found tn be-
not only full. but actually crowded
DIR F;isse,t happened to he IN he. hall