Liverpool Weekly Courier. — 1893-07-22 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

FROM CASTLE TO COAL MINE.  " Ask him if he did not send a pair of photographs to my wife," said But nett. " He states that Bell Schofield was not married to you when he sent the photos, I and declares on his honour that he has since then had no sort of communication with her, , neither by letter nor by word of mouth. That he is prepared to swasr on the Bible." " Then tell him ...to lies l" said Burnett. "An envelope wi.O. his name on it was found near my houat the very day my wife , left home. Here it is --• Algernon Silvester, Esq., Leigh Arrna TN.!, Leigh.' " " Mr. Silyester vs he never stayed at 1 that hotel in his life* Why should lie do so when he is alwark welcome here 1 And now let me tell you all what I know of Mr. Sit. tester. Ho is a wait Ily man, whose life and ineans are spent in helping his fellow eras. tures. To enable him to do this more ettectually, he is about to become a clergyman, and voluntarily to act as a missionary in the worst slums of Manchester, without payment of any kind. In such a work of charity and benevolence he intends to spend hie life, so long as his health remains equal to it. Let me put it to you as sensible men—do you think for a inomentt that a gentleman with aims I have could poen be `‘ as our  ..... . Another moment and a reat curlphaired oollie came bounding int,' the r.s.an, and, making Inc old Mr. Brown, lay down his feet as qu;et as •  mother-in-law abruptly. " Does he think I could go after lier daughter, set the police on her track, and when she was found, go down on my knees and be her to come home 1 It looks like it, but I'm not made of that sort of stuff. Bell has made her bed, and there she may _ .  , Br WILL/CM Fictralso.  'The body of a woman whose face had been disfigured to prevent identification was found this morning in the canal by a passing boat. It is believed that a foul murder has been committed, and the body afterwards thrown into the usual. In the hope that it may lead to the identificatlon and then to the arrest and conviction of the murderers, we append a description of the woman and her clothing : Age apparently about 26 or 28 ; height, about sft. 2io. ; complexion, fair ; hair, reddish brown ; eyes, blue ; was clad in a dark brown atoll dress, black jacket, maroon striped skirt, two flannel petticoats,l and laced boots, tha latter very much worn. A gold wedding ring and brass keeper were on the left hand. Any information that may lead to her identification will be thankfully received at the detective office." As Bell read the description of the woman the conviction that the murdered women was no other than her late visitor forced itself upon her, and the paper dropped from her  "Buell a beauty," tail Lottie, ttepp;ng across the carpet and Caroming the non animal. " But where'e my own dear little Jack 1"... .  San. sold not understand. There must be ! souse misteke. Evidently the doggie that Latin I had fallen in love with wee not that which he pule ' seised ; and doubts began to arise in bin mind as . to whether he were the young man he bad fondly ! imagined her to be in fort, with, too. An explanation was etlOn forthsoming. Mile • Lee brought out her purse, and est meting from it a newspaper cutting handed it over to Saw. He I lead it in great haste, then re-read it, and first reaped—then smiled. "lien", sail he, I have been mistaken all the time. Yuu have bean talking all the time about I your own dog, while / supposed you were refetring to mine." " Yes," returned Lottie, who was completely thunderstruck at She tern thine had taken, " but why dil you illeerE that advertisement ?" " Without answering that question allow me to ask cats why you imitated thin ?"—and Sam banded over to the young lady a copy of the "Courier in which the linen had appeared that led to his tiring in Wavertree-r of the eventful meeting with Dellies...eu. . . . . . .