The Barrow Herald and Furness Advertiser. — 1880-06-26 (Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England)

THE COVENTRY SHOOTING CASA.--At Coventry, Oliver Styles, the man will recently shot at his wife and child and four other persons at that place. was a :ain brought up at the Police-court on Saturday ' morning on the charge of shooting with intent to murder. The prisoner seemrd to feel his positron most acutely. The iduries inflicted have not yet had a fatal termination in any of the cases, and the accused was further remanded. - -  Swimming Baths Open Daily, charge 6d. each, Saturday, 4d. each. School Boys, from 8 till 10 on Saturday Morning, 2d. each. Swimming Taught on reasonable terms. For particulars, apply at the Baths. [2851 All parties about to emigrate, and who don't wish to be put to unnecessary trouble, either_ at the wit of  de put to uu.."..... ~ _, _ _ embarkation or on arrival at their destination, should 1 " You here?" at once consult GEORGE Gaza= at his Moos, 82, I " Dora ! my_ darling sister!" Ernest rushed to • Cavendish-street, Barrow.—ADvr. wards her. He was ma dream. This sudden appear.  ance could not be real ; he scarcely understood what was said. Dora's words stunned him. The girl herself was for a momant as though she had been turned into stone. She was white to her very lips; she neither moved nor spoke. Ernest touched her hand, and the touch brought a flash of fire to her eyes, and hard biaerdess to her mouth. "Do not touch ma." she cried, in a metallic voice that struck him dumb, thrusting his hand from her, and falling from him. "Do not corne near me—false, heartless coward! Oh my God !" she wailed, "what atrue brother I thought you once." "What do you mean?" he gasped, gazing from the one to the other. "What is this myste. y? Why do i you revile me ?"_  _ " Dare you ask?" Dora returned, her indignation growing, 'dare you stand unabashed before me?" "I have acted for the best!" he cried, bewildered. "The best!" she echoed, with contemptuousbitterness, "the best for you, who care for nothing but your own vile indulgences" "Dora, for +he love of heaven, explain." "You are forsworn," she ci:ed, draw!ng further Lom Wm as he advanced, "you abandoned us in our abjectunn—left us ii ou- misery for this—this Woman."  Tim last two words were otterea with a piercing :eon% worilv of Elai le herself. It made hor u;nee.  "I n:11 not e .rit," Elaine commenccl, majest;caPy, her dusky cheeks darkening. "Do not fear, madam. I will not trout& you mall my piece Ica any lo mer. I w:11. leave this house of n. God may fo..give you for your treachery. E..iest, aa.,l fo- all .he sliffeting you have caused. I will pray that he niay. Heaven help me too, I did not think the world coold be so black and that—and that I should lose my bratice in this way. Silence, sir. Not a word. Let me go my own road alone. !letter— bete- a thousand ii-nes to be alone than have the help or ihe periuwd and the selfilh " She gave him a look which struck his hear:: like an awow of ice, and fled. "Dora," he cried," "Dora! you must and shall hear me."  Elaine stood beween him and the open door through wh;th Dorahad disappeared. She extended her open pa.Tm towards Wes, and drew it acroLa his eyes. "Remain here," she ci:ed i com-nanding tones, "I will see her."  Eniest stood fixed. Then, mal:ng a great effm t, he thiew orT the influence of this woman, and da,b;ng past her, he bounded don al the stair,. Dora had left the house. Hatless he rushed into the street. There was no ail.' of he-, one way or the other in the drear dark thoroughfare. Ela;ne took his ai.n, and led Fm back into the house.  (To be continued.)