Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

Lolita, an6 was governess in the
family of Ivan RoSentrek, who lived
at SO Rue TroiS Tambour.
Then he telegraphed an order for
the immediate arrest of Nile. Lolita
and to make minute search through
all her affairs.
The young girl, pale as death, soon
arrived, accompanied by police Of
ticer, who reported he had made
careful search and found in her room,
in "A drawer in the commode, forms
and % kreutzers, which he had con-
tiscated.
You did well-just as l instruct
ed, said the magistrate. "You can
now retire"
Then turning to the trembling girl
with a severe look he said; Where
is the rest?"
IL kiss your honor hand, but what
rest:" said the poor girl, weeping.
'The 80, 992 ilorins and rs kreutz-
ers" replied the magistrate.
''l beg your honor's pardon, | don't
understand YOU" said Lolita, bitterly
sobbing.
Then you will not confess? All,
we'll, l will refresh your memory.
Where were you coming from this
morning on the railway"
From my native village. l had
been to see my father"
"And of what were you talking
with the conductor last night"
Men Dieu!" cried the poor girl,
concealing her face in her hands.
know all, said the magistrate,
sternly.
II am not to blame, said the girl.
1.-THE conductor has paid court to me
for a long time. He has promised
to marry me"
''Where have you hid the money!"
"What money!"
"The money he stole" said the
magistrate in laundering tone.
HE has stolen money! oh, the
miserable; he told me he was
economizing in every way, and when
he had saved 100 forms we were tC
be married.
"Of course" sneered the magis-
trate, "but where are the 40, 900 flo
rins?"
l do not know, your honor; ] wa
only talking to the conductor. | an
Innocent.
what was it you gave him."
GA cherry"
"Indeed; we will see what kind o
cherry that will prove. Now TAXI
her to prison and bring in the othe
suspected "
After ordering the prisoner back h
told them to bring in MINNIE. Cato
who in the meantime had arrived.
MINNIE. Cato was very reSolut
woman that nature had richly adorne
with all kinds Of attractions. Drawn
and broad shouldered, with soil
lungs and tongue well hung, she be
gan by overwhelming the magistrat
with countless questions.
The magistrate replied: 81 be
you to be quiet and prepare yourse
for some terrible news-your husban
, deceives you"
!, "What?" cried the dame, SIN
husband deceives me?"
eyes, and has done so for lon
: time; that is evident"
mo; it Is impossible. We cell
brated our silver wedding last yea
and l tell you in all that time he ha
. never deceived me"
: "And / tell you he has deceive
!, you. Your husband, madam, d
! parted Yesterday with his mistres
taking the 40, 900 forms he ought
have RENTED to his proprietor"
e THE 40, 600 horns-he never toe
IS them"
n What do you say?"
y 81 say he never took them. +
d left the money on the desk in the Ii
E. tie office. lie had drank a lit
l. more than was good for him and TO
n got the little leather sachel. III
"a cashier found it on the desk ne.
Is morning and te!egraphed the pr0pri
I'd tor my husband had forgotten it."
Of impossible, " said the magistrat
utterly amazed.
a. Not at all impossible. You CO
J. ask his lordship if you don't belle
IL me. Besides, you should have do
r that in the first place" said Mn
s. Cato, a little sharply.
er With the sure judgment of a gre
Or mind Magistrate Haverder immef
81 ately perceived he had unjustly
ID cused the two prisoners and the tN
u. women.
=" AS a precautionary measure
I'd telegraphed his lordship Dion
x Saraglyia, who confirmed the del
N sition OF Nine. Cato There W
"a nothinr- else for him to do but
IS lease the prisoners, which he d
with the best grace imaginable.
IN Nevertheless, my system Is me
w excellent" he said, as he signed t
ne papers of discharge. you must Q
or only hunt the woman, you must Il
her. found her and the mysterio
re robbery on the Agrad railway was /
he mediately cleared up."-Translat
no from the Russian.