Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-08-09
Sand you fastened at once to The Tow

"And you fastened at once to The Tow
ers upon being released?"
sNo; for I did not know at once that
you were here. Upon returning to Kings
gate with Mr.. Stoteman we were in the
first place met by Mr.. Henge. He, after
attending to the business with the news
paper, had come straight to kingsgate,
accompanied by detective officers from
Scotland Yard, and provided with the
necessary warrants for the arrest OF
Chelmsford and Weems, on the charge
of having conspired to effect the destruc-
ton Of the Scarborough. He was too late,
however. The villains had taken the
alarm and flown"
But few words are required to bring
our eventful tale to a conclusion. Both
Chelmsford and Weems were arrested on
the following day at Dover, where they
were endeavoring to make their way to
France. At the same time the reading
public of England were electrified and
horror stricken by the publication OF Sir
| Philip Dalziel's narrative of the loss of
| the Scarborough, together with his con-
| illusions as to the internal human agency,
| or ingenuity, leading to that Toss, and the
| sufferings of the poor castaways succeed
| ing it.
Chelmsford and Weems were at once
| held up to the execration of all man
kind. The proofs against the latter were
| conclusive, and Chelmsford had not been
| long in prison before, giving way to alb
| iect fears, he confessed his own connec-
| ton and that of Luke DalZiel with the
plot. They were both found guilty, up
| on trial, condemned, and in the course of
/ time executed; Chelmsford meeting his
| doom in the most cowardly manner, and
| Weems dying as he had lived, stolid, scot
| fng and atheistical to the last. The part
which Luke Dalziel had enacted in muir
| dering Eastwood while intending to muir
| der his own brother, was never made
public.
| Sir Philip and Agnes were married in
| the following spring. Their marriage has
been as happy and fortunate as it de-
| served to be. A family of boys and girls
| has blessed their union, and they are re-
siding still at Dalziel Towers, which Sir
| Philips wealth and good taste have en-
| abled him to improve and rehabilitate in
a manner that revives, and in many re-
spects surpasses, the ancient glory OF
| the place.
| MlQSO-blnSO IS sui dL L Ht 1OWeISs
where his services are held in such es-
TEEN by both Sir Philip and Lady Dali
ziel that it is highly probable he may
be promoted to the post of gate keeper at
/ the time that it shall become vacant by
the death of honest old Towns, who is
! growing feebler every day.
| Mary Dalziel, the widow of Luke
| Mary Graeme, as we have mostly spoken
ID
/ until after the marriage Of Sir Philip
and Agnes. Then, finding herself indie
pendently rich through her little sons in
heritance from the ill-starred SANDY O.
the Craigengaelt" amounting to over
thirty thousand peunds-she bought a
small estate in her native Scotland, which
she had always preferred to England,
and where she is still residing. Robbie,
now a handsome and promising youth Of
nineteen, is devoting himself chiefly to
the study Of civil engineering, after re-
ceiving an excellent general education at
| Harrow.
But, though they reside chiefly in Scot
land his mother and he are frequent and
most welcome guests at Dalziel Towers.
| Sir Philip continues to interest himself
| greatly in his nephew's career, and it will
be no fault of either the baronet or his
lady if the young man has not ample op-
portunity for making his mark in the
world.
His mother and Lady Dalziel continue
! affectionate friends. Indeed, it could
hardly be otherwise; for such friendship
as theirs, founded upon true discernment,
as well as similarity of tastes and dispo-
sitions, is likely to remain unalterable to
the end.
(The end)