Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20

that ifirs hrG m-'n murdered his fam fly wOuic lAas. ilsp fact known that he waS hiis~ihs No person in the couatry rsnndatnnf nor indeed in Iresand l,1s -sfs,fird missing. bal ruDtnrHrat,u in Ihoae days was very slew aud news iraveis'd neiihet fast nor tai Sins-e 10 fari her Enpyi edge was gained nS io ihe identity of ei'her Trough or Perkins. after awhile interest in the case died down. and it was at last forgotten.
 About the time th's curious case was the talk in and around London. derry. Ireland. mysterious robbery occurred in London. England. Edith. daughter of Edward Trelawney. was about to be married. and her father had drawn from bis bankers f3.000 for her dowry that he might have it ready for the settlements which were to be made the next day. Not having safe in the house. be placed 1t under his pillow. In the morning it was gone.
 He expected to find that some one of his servants had disappeared during the night, but on going downstairs he found the butler setting the table for breakfast. the housemaid dusting in the library and the cook in the kitchen. These were the only servants kept. and there was no one else in the house who could have taken the money. The matter was reported to the police. but in those days the machinery for hunt ing up criminals which exists today was unknown. and all hope of recov- cry of tie treasure was abandoned within few hours after 1t was lost.
 Marriages in England were in that day dependent upon the settlements The groom in this case. Thomas Nolan. had studied medicine and required cap ital to set him up in his profession He would receive eiOOO0 from bis ia . ther at the latter's death. but not Jill then. and if be married Miss Trelawney without a dot his father would cut him otf from his inheritance. The loss of what was to hare been her dowry broke oT the match.
 Not long after this rupture between two lovers Anthony Barron. who bad for long while been madly tn love with Miss Trelawuey. renewed or at tempted 10 renew his attentions to Der. But she would have nothing to do with him. He was a persistent fellow. and il wSs difficult for her to get rid of him. In order to bPip his case be told her father that be had inherited fS.00O from an uncle who had died in Amer ica. But even this failed. for. while the daughter did not love Barton, her father had very poor opinion of him. Indeed, there was a secret understand ing between Nolan and Miss Treia wney that neither would marry until he should have achieved succeSs or had inherited his portion of his fathers eS tate.
 Two years passed. during which young Dr Nolan. whose father would do nothing for him pecuniarily. made little progress iD his profession. ana marriage with a portioniesS giri was out of the question. One day when Miss TreIawney returned from shop. ping she found in her room bag con tainins the lJSt dOwry. with the ex- ceprion of a hundred pounds. In the bag was paper signed by Anthony Barton. lt was q confession and read as follows
 When you receive this ! shall be where DO one will Gnd me They say love k ca.OBiing. lt hlS made me the most desp.caDie of men am going 10 confess what ! have done l have made two mysteries. l win explain them both. buT have had a coufed crate. [ did not steal your dOwry. but employed another fO do 1t for me. did not want your money. but wanted tO break of your match with Nolan. hoping that by doing so could in time persuade you 10 be my wife The man who stole the dowry took away win him as much more money. He ana the money were sure % be missed and he would be hunted l am not going tO beTray him. How he got your dOwry. how it is returned to you, must remain a mystery. The other mystery l will explain. for you will Deed it 10 recover a hundred pounds belonging to you.
 My confederate determined Co dis appear from the face of the earth. Not long after his departure he put up at a hotel iB Ireland having with him a trunk in which there was ilttle besides a change of apparel and a red beard He left llgO with the landlord and went Co his room. Dressing himself as another peESOn and putting on fhe beard. he got out of a window. dropped on shed and. going tO fhe front door entered as a guest. securing tue rfr1m | next Co ard communicating wiiii his own. Then he sent his trunk down stairs. cut bis Singer purposeiy. wipigg l the blood 0n the towels. and in the l as the newcomer. went down ] and carried the trunk way.
 "Ail this was done to leave the i'm pression that the first guest had been murdered by The second and carried l away in the trunk. The deposit be l made was but a small portion of his l plunder and was intended 10 prove-4hat he had not left ihe inn alive. His |