The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-01-07

HIS Work, ana now completely ne mac
succeeded.
up to last night the evidence
against my gentleman was only spec
ulative," he said, when, he had de-
scribed all that had happened in Briar-
gate and at Parminter; "but last night
the police contrived to bring matters
to focus. Once having got clew
they worked marvelously well. They
got hold Of half a dozen photographs
OF this Mr.. Foy who had been vain
enough to get himself photographed
at different times, by all the leading
photographers of Grandchester. Pro-
vided with these, they went the round
of the chemists shops, and found
where my gentleman had bought poi
to lodging, till they found him, two
years ago, living in the outskirts Of
Grandchester with weakly, nervous
wife, whose description correspondent
exactly with that of the weakly, ner-
vous sister at Parminter They OBJ
tanned photograph of this young wo-
man, which had been given by her as
a parting souvenir to the landlady;
and this portrait Mrs. Moff, the Par
minter char-woman, identified as a
likeness of the so-called sister. This
was bringing things to focus, wasn't
it?" inquired the vicar, giving his
young friend a ferocious dig in the
ribs.
Decidedly"
"They were brought still closer this
morning, thanks to my advertisement
for missing young woman in a Rob
Roy shawl This morning an elderly
female appears at Messrs. Brockbank's,
solicitors, you know
and tells them that she keeps a small
public house in Water Lane, a narrow
street leading to the river, and with
in five hundred yards Of the railway
station, and to her house came young
man with an ailing young woman in a
plaid shawl-Rob Roy pattern. They
staid there two days and two nights;
and while they were there the young
woman got worse, and was so i'll that
she had to be carried to the station,
when the young man, who owned to
be her husband, took her away. He
was taking her to the seaside, he told
his landlady-the doctor having said
sea air would bring her round. The
lln6lQ6U'c Whn in i,.ny
trade, helped to carry the poor young
to the station. 1t was quite
dark, and no one took much notice
Of them. This is why the police could
get no information from cab men or
cab masters, you see. Now, this good
the landlady, has been brought
to Milldale this morning. She will see
the corpse, and she will see Mr.. Foy,
and l hope she may be able to identi-
fy both. She has seen Foy's photo
graph, and recognized it, already. So |
The long and the short of it Is, my
lear fellow, that think you're pref
" comfortably out of this mess, and
hope you'll never do such thing
again"
The vicar affected facetiousness,
perhaps to hide the depth of his feel
ng. He loved his friend almost as
we'll as he loved his own sons, and
hat is much, for the mans heart
,verflowed with love.
The inquest was re-opened on Mon
lay, and the evidence against CASTOR
Toy was so complete in all its details
hat the jury had not moments hest
alton in ordering the immediate re-
ease of George Caulfield, who left
dilldale by an afternoon train. and Of
iciated at an evening service at st.
'hilemons that night How happy
lie and his mother were as they sat
ide by side in the railway carriage on
he journey back to London.
81 think 1t will be long time be-
ore shall care to travel at night and
Lone" said the curate. "The memory
f that awful hour between Grandches-
er and Milldale would be too vivid"
The complete history of CASTOR Foy
how he married poor girl of hum
lie station, and grew tired of her soon
fter the birth of child, whose death
eft the mother weakened in body and
mind; how, when he found himself
citing on in the world. received and
made much of in the Umpleby house
odd, he determined to get rid of his
wife and marry Miss Umpleby-is all
o be read in the criminal records of
in which city the young
nan was tried for willful murder,
ound guilty and hanged within the
rison walls a fortnight 'afterward.
(THE END.)