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.. . 1- - . 1. -11. .�. , th,4-t day made an enemy,Obo had had less Duke and carried. him away. - He saw .want to in,larry you or, me., Zora, But why goes on the lake atAhis-time of day with- THE � IRISH 'STRUGGLEL I I . I
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JUIV 20.1 18aQ. - � . � lips quiver, And I I � . out an0awl'. I would 40't face th - .1 I �
.. I cause for" wepping. � , I Zara's lovely I ( her dark eyes don't you like him?" , I I - ,e zrate : I
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- I I I � 1 , ri, � � �roop. he forgot all but,: her, and spoke . I� I never could bear. people with 6yes,of -father, on Any e0fiBideration if -we let bar I - -
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� - - . - :AOOK V. , Impet�otlsly his f :' ' I " id Zora. 11 When Mr. do it.": ', , I I I . . I
. I I . Irat words of open disfoy- different on ore,, as. I . . I I Landlord was'Wel- �
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�. Where the Old it orse Dled.lIl alby to his betroth . I
4c,1!bC lqv.;,r� I I , THUNDER IN THE AIR'. ad. . . GleAcaira.#ieO his one light gray eye�aud Duke is not .delighted at this reminder -, � . I
. : I , I . I 'I-- 1i ,� I . . . - 11 comed Home.
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In,tliehopow, 1)ythapjljar�q., where the cro-u is � , 11 Zara, it is noV true I I do not love honor his one .dark brow e, it fairly but he disguises his impulse of impatience
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. , I . . I.. . .! "it xvit. 1. -1 love vc I . I . . mirably,'and it . loo I ks li I ke o . bly- a lover's I I I .
tall ,,�k-� �::�Iuk, , I . : .., I � cml�Tr better 'than you I . )a more than. makes *,shudder." ' . ad �' . .;I I I I
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Of tliv d..,,h, teaf and the nettle growing free, I I lat 21, . 410 up are a, funny girt, Zara 1, not ,natural anxiety and reproach ' , HUMORS OF � JURY TRIAL. I
WhorL �bu bra, able and the brushwood� straggle. Alas, how I es,pill things,go wroug! . I honor,. Why did we meet so a 11 � I as he says� I I
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'y o'er the bank I I.. I A Sigh too mup I "Why did we ever meet at ali 2" mur- , daring 6YZouch a poor harmloss,honeSt dog I "Really, Ijuli"'it is too bad of you to come I I I : �
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bl,'ad. . or EL kiss too long, . , , . I .
And tito )" a-, -erks aridclatters on the free, Ana there f6llows it mist and aweeping rain, muted Zora, an tremulous tones :,of deep And .to find. Anything to shudder at. in my out so thinly clad these autumn days.1i . At a time when Irish landlords prefer I
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. !�e,lgaiu . z "Nonsensol non to keep out of.th' country, or, it living on - -
.��,r�,Is a fence I never pasi., . I And things are never thesa diBtreas dear old qlancaiiiii Tartar as he is," I Sense I" replie's 'Lull, e �
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. lx� wa sedges and'the grass,! : I � I I ,� . M, DoNAmi). I (I . I � , I ' I �
l3ut for very i�liame I turn, my head &bid , 11 � I ..i . Are you sorry we have met?- he whis-, Duke also cxpressed to ZorA his opinion- lightly, and, hurriedly, ,hating to be made theiyestates w.irilv. avoid their tenants,
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1. ,A,lliit� the tears come thick and hot, , , 'In -this way, and. under,. the, �. guise a peked,:with a sort of, passionate, defiance of of 6lencairn." I I . I � a fuss over. III - Ahau't be; cold.' Come 'Laltil'Portarlington has. just come ,home,
Aud 4ny curse is on the spot- , . I 11 . I regard ,him. in some lights as. a f I alongl", and she lAst@tis tQ step in � �
, frien:dship, .the understanding between control, a desperate ,flinging away of all ine Ab the from a journey to Rome. As the train in - I
I- 'Tie the pl&ee iv, here th6old horse, died. " . Duke M � I . . . I i ue -Noble' Savage," he said. .boat. : I . I � �- . which he was ,a passenger, heared the . .,
. I � . I � tl;yburne and ZoraBrown began; an scruples as to #dPlity arld.loyalty, although eolmen of V , I
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. understandiug built upo ,?All tlie ordinary principles -of olviliz4.d, 'I Will you wait,fi - " 1, f .?11 station; the platform And'approacho worq I I I � 1�
, !rhe;als hiR boof upon the chimney,, there's : his n inconsistency and he felt he flung &Way the stronger and I , ve minutes , or mC I . :
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hide u,,�u a the chair, . . .disloyalty, and- masking, itself' in false :b ture with them. ' morality, ihe c6d6B of modern society, do exclaims Zora, eagerly.. ,,Do, please I I'll be thronged by big tenants, and he viae re-,
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A7)ettoriieve,rbeL,thiintothei,ein; ,� at exist for him. Other man have studied back i' A ,
I � Now,ft)T all ii�ylove and care, I've an elup�y colors from the' -day t"t.it'first aroia. . 11 Yes -T am sorry -it ig only. pain," she n I n . bout. five minutes. And it would � ceived with hearty cheering. .As li6 drove I �
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Stall a �1, I �,� , .� i I They called themselves �, friends"-� such principles, and. flung them aside - si�oil All our pleasure if you. caught cold." to his residence the people, with a band at
, i,,,,,, friends began falteringly, agitatedly, and,paused ' '
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I Shall n �,t�,�riq my,�allauthorse again I ��, who dared "not acknowledge th' - with a little sobbing breath as it tears .took-: have beenj 6iice bound by Orthodox rules, And. away Zora runs up the 'path towar& theirbead, formed in procession. bellhid, I . I �
How lie laid hini out at'speled, , I , eir friend I . I I . . .
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mow ue loved to have a load, � ship, whose every ..interview was a -stolen her Voice. away. , .: ... . I and,llrokep free from. the'al. Bat Glenw the villa, -light-f acted as a deer, Lulfremon. tbecarriage. -Triumph-al,arches spanned .
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I . cairnhas Inever broken at the .
flow he znorbedja hisinottlo and his pride I , one, whose every look or word together was 11 If yoi,i are Borry�if it is only pairli" be . I I , frae,, for he has Ati -' endeavoring to detain her, -the read and huge bonfires blazed
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. Not n 4yer of the hunt . snatched with''riEk and danger, who trod said-repeat'ing her words gloomily, and I nevor�been bound; he has lookea on at lt.� tiaddi% approvingly after Zora ttud entrance to the -manor park. Lord Port- I
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. Was bekde him -in the front, � daily on a powder mine that might explode' drawing back the arm wbibh lid had fluug otheir'nietils codes'svid principles, has seen E her turn taining Ltli, Who seems desi- arliugton thade A friendly .speech to the , -
I At tho placb wheipe the old,. horse died C I and blow their hollow fretenu of I � f riend- round her waist.-.Zara's breast be�,00d'; - . I - ,the 11�
� . I . � . I . � . I the standards of society, but h ' as never4lung , rcus of �giving chase. . tenants, ana utmpst good feeling , . .
Washoblowri? 1hardlythinkit. D:idba.slip?, ,Ahip'.1 to the.skies in-& flash. I . I she breathed Abort and brokenl and t � them aside because.he -has never belonged �,Zoraxuna about, six times as fast as you prevailed.' The explination ,of' all this I I
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I cala"i't tell.' , . �. � I I Y, . . . d is � given in' the, speech of. the Rev. . .
Still, hollow and poor as� the proton � .to,them.'. Ae:lives: in a world of his own, a," Rate observes, philosophically, ,I and . I . I
We Wit rull for foxty minutes in the vale.; . � ,. I 06 turning to flim' 'with a flash of pa'ssioll."la I * '
as.and conLaiolia aa they both in their 6 -a world far behind and &part from the,pre- Bhe will be� baokt,ef �Dro g
-- - - --..----_Fla -W-as--xeLwEihg, mt-bis.-bridle; -he-was-gaing- -her.-look---a;Lid-toiae-.Lthat-b6k6-'startlin�ly- a hg,�gqt _ , Father Phelan mAd,a-.up.Du-JhMQcn&--—
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. .: . I , 1. . � . - fell winsome po "bs, Up-To-tEE -ter . . , -a --------, � - . � I � . �
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'or 1;51�il b , on one; 6, ran o I .11 1. 11 .
strong �-.n,�i welli � - hearto'were of itshollowness, it yet served through h6p.hA itual dreamy; timid, soft- 13 t , 9 i race." � . sion. - He,said; - "Acting on the.principle I
And he iv.w8r�ee6med to falter - , . . , liv . (
. - I the.purpose of a dgience, not -so much noBs.,Ohe said, I . 11 I - but� weaker than a civilized" child in his Lull gi-ances at Dake, and'percelvewfiltu. of a and let live� this kixicl And gracious .
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Thvagh I sometimes failaytoo, against otberB . as against. themselves. I . . superstitions. lie is pbraDgely.di a out itively, that something has vexed him-lahe' nobleinan his how for. 'the third time I
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That his dari g spirit knew I 11 I am not sorry 1. I can 'never be sorry I " � � ,, : � � I .: � d without solicitation,, re- �, ;,,
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I (Phe task b�,N-,�,,)id the compass of, his stride. -, , � Whilethe nanij of friendship was kept up , 11, from knows hot What. Sne would, rather face, voluntarily an � .
I . Y&�Ihe faced it; tra'o and bravo, . , between them it was, a certain, safeguard. have'been happy corne whaf may I I Duke broke off, with a.Budden.ol6ud. upon the bitterest northeaster that ever blew at- daced the rents on hi�..Emo Park ostato to , ' I
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. Aa,1avapped into his grave, . 11 They needed no- other rampart against the Dd6 had nevei. hisAibd herhiibervo,; but his face., H'o bad never mentioned.huli's the risk 6f coughing herself into a consliLp- the'Governasent valuati. I a I a , " Other Irish - " ;
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. At the place where the old horsedied. - I . , . . , I nov�berlovely face 'was upturned.tohW;
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I I . Opinions of other�.than their own care and I I � . c name to zor�, and, felt. horribly. guilty As tion, than Vex him;,and a distressed flush landlords are discovering, that a1andlord i'a
. . � � , � , ,, her tempting, perfect lips so near to his I- ... .� .. 11 � I..., d'simp , land � ' -
I Was in hMf a minute, but he uq-7ei. seemed cautiou,, aifely intrefiched bebind which , that.namelhad nearly fallen from his lips suffuges.her cheek. . . I not bate ply because he is . lord, .
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I ,t`T�bir '-*--- - I 1.11 I I I . .1 I . In that first long � kiss Luli, was forgotten, a ready, tact, hastened . ."Shall,we walk'on a little further,Dake? and that it, is quite possible for lan(Ilord , -
. TboughJ'sc4ea him withmy rowel 4fu'the f all - they carried on from day to day .an under- Zbia, waB . allthe World. � I .now; and Zoka, Wit) I I I
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In his- lito he h4d not felt before the insult� of tb8 standing which, innocent � enough in itself, - I I L'' . .. . to'ch�ngetbesubji�bt.' . �- , , '. �- � , I or would you like -to take our places in the and tenantto live together in amity. The' . i
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I spur, . . bectinae a. cowardice and!a:'mrong by . its Friendship Was' never more melitioned Tilese two war . . boat 71"'sheasks, looking up At him brightly, Duke of -St. Aillans haB resorted to arbitra- . . .1,
I I a not ,I hardened sinnerB" ' . I
� I ,1, . 0 tion to Adjust rental' . ,
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. I And I h new that it was ovar� once for all V' -and the false assumpti'"n : u. which I between Duke and ' Zora; that fragile by- any means. On the surface � of their tiatingly, with,w half-tirididBiniie. - p on his estate in the�, I
I . ' i . seorec� 0 Q . � , pr pv .
Wh eii inotiortless he lay, I , . L � � barrier�was down' forever. Dake'was last I . .. 'b I � ,lit have alleged, . .11 Or Would your Majesty, graciouily60-un. y of -Water-ford,.aud reductions have I � , I
lnlai.� clieerleBs bed of clay;. . � it was'f6uaded. : ' , ,thoughts t ey mig . to them- , � I fi . I ' I
Huddledupi itho tau efroitoahisside�. . , , ,Prudence ani conscience slike held Duke: -not -to each other, for tobach other , Age, pose ,oil that',bauk? or -what 6 - -
in the netOof the enchantress now; yet W pie to re i � b an made varyizig from 25 to.60 per cent. �
. . ,T.v,1,'. luarid and bitter Stroke, , � � would scarcely bistrue to say that his love selves c, . tA your' humble � sorvants, do, to amus6" Such landlords appear to -be few and'far - . .
- rz or -�iw honest.ba:ck wasbroke, Mayburne baek from betraying by word or fbr Luli had given place to his love for � they 'never spoke directly, of her -but in . )st Imperial Highness during theBe. betweendn Ireland. The'numbe I r of I ami. � �
. ' ' . . look in the-pre'sence of others his interest I . . self conactinions they might have �
At the place where the. old hQrse',died. I . ; I , alleged your "a'
. I , 1 .1 I Z - showed him clearly Zora.. The. how love hadnot plain the old;. ibAt their harmloss� flirtation and romance tedious five minates,of waiting?" exclaims has evicted durib ih6, mouth , at May was' . . - . -�
I .! in ora. Prudence . . I I I., I I .9 I
With anbigh so faint andicoble that,'it,touchad old love -strove Ap7d would' not, yield ;. I ategaiiy,Iri her'claar,. high voice, clasp- 608. ' The Archbishop of Cashel recently - 11 .,
. nielihoagroan, 1, . I 11 .1 - that it would be, madness to allow his adrai- the . was�no real wrong to. Lull. In the'self- K ' . � I . . I
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" Fare well," he see ddt6mu I rm I uri 'I e ,die;'! . ration and interest�, warm ,sathey were, Iboi .but his beart wa�:novv a.battle-field, where f I . 1: -in- :her fiands with a burlesque humility .'.d clar6d, that in -his'dio6ese alone� ifiere ,,,
I in � rel � I . I � ' ,date,,, , eachbeart to,its own.consolellee, : � -, � . I . . . 1@ I . �. I I I
Thon set his toetb, and stretched his limbs, and leadhi ight two loves -struggled in,partletuaLconflict, , they might 6ac.1; , have pleaded'th , at and anxiety, . : � . were 400 f amilies who had.beau driven 6�Lt 11 � �. I
. I So*I stootl alone, � I .1 in into anymanifeStation. that mig I . , I at wh - . I . . . . . . I
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. I .. se won bee . dless sweeping cause a difficulty with the Glencairas, and Where once one.,love, .pureri truer, mope. she did not know could be, no pain nor grief r ' - `tToba.contill.uod, . � I . . I .1 o�, their homes. . So& a.policy' naturally, I .
� I � While the inerry cha , I it . . possIbly bring on a breaks , go of tho;eilgagb- ennobling than. this, its rival V&65,6n,.had L to her, iand that I" it would end Borne day." .. d cimej' and the folly of it is'ex- . ,
.. by. . . . 11 ''. ' lonis. .�: 7 ; I . � -1 .' r , . . i . I I . � �
I I I . .... Ara I womanly and weak. I . �, � I , . inent:'betweon : himself ' and Luh- �' Con- reigned a . . . I . . : � . . But -to the depths of their souls these light . � � jLORD cLANKICAL&AD I E. , , . , hibited im the admission of the London I I �L
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� If.the tear was on myebeek. ' scienice, strongor even than prudence, told It must -be said, not in justification, but and hollow plea�'ueVer'sank. in those . .; — I I I',- L � . TIftaes, that.'Ithe market for-lallded.prd � .
17 or a brothorliood that death could thus divide? . � � .- � , . I � . .1 I 11
. .. If, 61 akened and amazed, � 11 him, in very plain language, that he would in exouspi o.f Zoka, that sbe did not -attempt depths bel6w,,'the 'frothy., bubbles � eina, aud, iiis lualuoug pe"by in Ireland has practically.ceasea 0� . I
. . . . I . - . ,of self- ALn . Irish NOW n . . exist;') w 1. - . .1 1. I I : , , , �, , . �
'flimughawofulinistIgazed, :'.. ,� be A'sdoundrel if he allowed his fickle fancy to avail herself- of her infliaenceoverDuke defence' and. selt-excuse that rose upon the, ' ' "' � ' '
. , I � Fuvdflr�'.rhe 24cene of the keerni ,
� . . On theplaco whbro the old horse died. ",: � f rabe 1. o induce'him to dissolve, or to provoke a surface AD' . . � � . I . The, last Paili m jai the
I I .. . 0 ,�uiiful face to. endanger thopeace t , y knew their,wrong to her who I � I o- I . I., . , ai e ,ary'.retur'n of .
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There are m L Ii both goo . d I and wise wh hold that happinesi3 of the pure, .true��hearted -dissolution of hia*engagement to, Lull. She 1ne' it not, . 11 1. , .1 I- . I Double, fflurdei. � 11 . 11 ii -thatz :
'a ": and w I . I �'. . I L . I . I I I . ..arre ts under the Coercion ��Act shows , . i
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in afuairastate, � -girl Who loved and' trusted -him. Then his would have ,.Bhrubk`frol1k Lily -'robbing,: Z, , '' ' I The wild justice ,of revenge would'bave- on,June'4th there werb, Atill'L 263 suspectis
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� I Duib 1) creatures wehaye-charished here ., below I I -Opel., , r hated to be alone with Lull, or to ' in prison., � Former .; r I eturn I 9 I show that oil . I � ,I� �
real affection for Luli ca,mi to the dssjsb- Luli of her . happiness in 4he-pie'sen t and, meet the clear stead I . �
Shall give us joyous greeting when we pass the . I � y lookof Luli's trustful. been,much better se6friplished had Lord ' I � - '
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� .golden ,�,te; - , . ' I . 'ance- of prudence Land conscience, Stronger, her. hopes in the futurel, although ,be daily c6nfidingeybs, aridDak6onedayonbapach7 .Claurickarde. been murdered instead of his Feb. IstAhere were 512 suspects in custody;' I .
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Is it folly that I hope it May be SO ? . ., p6rhaps, than �either., He c - ould not help sto . Is -train ,her some portion U the love . - agenti says'the,New York �bmeii.' He is 013 March lsti`587; on April' lst,'511, and � : 11
� . � . I ad away in the most out-of-the-ws,y corner of. , . I .
Por never Mau bad, friend being fascinated, by Zora; he ,.could not that .should, have been, lavished . a, � Lali of the worst,class of - Irish hobi�s. A selfigh . On, May, '3rd, -3,86. These � prisouerk'are I . : , I
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I I More eudurin� to the qua,' I . - � " - but he love � d Luli. undivided. Zors . ,was alone in thdworld; his baggage,� iii.haste atia,angek. as if be. � I 1. .1 t'hose�wbose'arrestEi.wdre..pilrelyarbitra,ry,, , . �
Truerm, it 6ffi"Eis and tide - resist her influence' - . , , could packlaway'scruplAs .out of his con- .effaminbxe 'voluptuary, who has passed I � .
. : Could I t1fink we'd:meet again, I very:dearly ; aiid L�li was ,to be his wife' and.penniless, her only probabio�cban .i t of: his time -in Paris, and not ahown Without, any offence being. charged 9,gainst .
I . � I .. . . I I . . Do of Scien ton, his favorite volume of ,, j,,6ij,,, mo8 I I hi,h , them I . '. . ..� I I �, � .. . I . I ., I I
. . 'It-wonld lighten half inypaili ,and be hon6itly 'meant tb: be trde,to heri happiness, and independence was in mar,w , becauca -* I - � - I
. .At, the place where thobld horse died. 1, . I . an I d' to k . sop his frien I I I, Th ' I ., go each tifne', lie I - ollonedI t I the pages ,the slightest interest in his property, .. I .1 I . I � I . � ..
I . dship with Zora, riage;,and she loved -Duke.- ere.- was 'XIC! .1 I Dula EnO - .
� , . I WUYWF MrLVMLE:! . - . . . . ,as if in thalibe a warning'. w part aj , his f affier,. although.ateeped in vices, did. ,The latest . ish mails contain some , , � :1
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. I I . I - I . .. strictly witbin,friendly limit ' 1 -BQme temptation in all'these� circumstances .. � Lord Claurickarde's mother was Prime. curious, notes of the campaign in.Ireland , - .
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� . . , � the' - w6ids�� . I . -
11 , , . � 11 .1 I This secret flirtation, miscalled' friend- to lea&h' , 3r; to And e�, Avor to separate Duke'. � . . .. � . 1 Minister .Canning's. only sister and alti- 'betwoen-this people.and.the authorities. ,
. I , t a. more . O, wavering tra�tor! still uus&tJsfied! . . � I 1 " " I 'a , . ", � .
. .:0 � ship, was it) I - K" ' ' '" dangerous because and Luli, and' seek W becom�e his. 'Wife her. �' . �04alse-betray er of the'love 8o,tried I mate heiress, inheriting all, ,the large � In, k;6adue, for instance, , piscar 9- have I ".11-)
E , -U. - I -, U.. I I I , 0 . . I Duke wag not'lly 'habit or-iiature-one of, , self. I I . . , . ., I . � . � I , . I . . ,�
. I - - . I I - fortune made At. th6' gambling' Aable - been p6sted offering � 9100 reward for 1he .,]
. I � 6s known as'nisle flirts ; he did . and the passages, that follow, seemed fall . . ,
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� I I .a 0, . I I I the wols But Ithiii temptation did not assail her . I by�.Itheir, graaafather,- Gon6r4.1-Scott, head of Michael Reariey, of Drumebamba, .
. .of foreboding. -And sometimes I - I . I 1. .
when -he I on y an '' a I O coa ,mine and . .11
. I � - .1 - I Almost -the I linst ce ' of , a a P'ublioa]3,*. Wh':- a 9 .,owns & , , V
uot,belbug to the tribe. whose.ea§ily trans strongly.. There was an ugly aspect �Of . I
I IT6.1 . ; I , looked in, Zara's enchanting and alluring � really solid,. princely fortune- been accused of. furnish , gcoal.to'Lady. , ' I
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.& E i -'s, ., M i7 s t e r -v,, 'ferred attentions are alway's rendering some treachery. and cruelty. in.th� idea ihat do,'it eiab'rned io' rh6de by has Of .
I — I . , ., I .1 one woman . or , another '611'spi6uois, �whol . I ey him that the. story of gaming Scott was tfie son: * of a Scotch TeuiBon's Ca,sl1e. Outside Missouri, .it I .- �
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hatit, I rat , istbe a siniAter are perpetually playin r 61led.her.' She knew ,that Luli loved, lja�bn was reversed:, and that itwas Medea laurd, Sbat'a-Tarveti aud-first c6nBiE'af the :might be thought such va,s, * . - � I
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. it seemad to him t I . g thio role, of lover, UuM,' and that .,her own, clear duty was to � . f I I be very, effectual, for with4bbui , :,
, - , r -Ghhuce; tho'guileless and pure.' , � . I � � . �
� -a dark break off -her ,clandestine I acquaintance.; i am . y amoue Lord- Chief.,'Justice Mabafield. A .would not
, fatothat.had flungthis girl acroewbis path. treasuring a golden:tresg Ito -day and the sorceress,mbo was hiring him Awa
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I � Forhermother, .Mttdbliii4.]Ao-�ntfort,,,,�9,8-,�'�n�.to.m,d.ir6;k.' � All- mail', from boyhood to I with -him at once,',aad leave bifti1oraturn I .1 . poor ensign,,vvith 'a illrewd, ;clear head, would, the gentleman earning the ib"rd. - I . . I.,
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the woman who.'had, ,wrecked the purest old Age, all Artists especially, are flirtSto Luli had no tauspicion - at her layer's he saw; that, by, careful 'dieting aid ab. .file the head'? -But, there is no'doubt'that -
� . . '' the exten � It of, preferring a fair young face I 'to his original allegiance, . as, if lef t, alone., , . s inende f , ibra the'4ttlo,'be would.1 hive these placards do their woik,�as *6 read in, - ' �., ..,
� possibilities and fairest' prospects of.bia , inCOIIBt�110y, no idea that the oft told tale. t- I . � I I .
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h he probably'Would do.. - She was not strong was beiDg.'Isaaoto&, agairl;,' She was unaus 'an imiu�nse - advantage 'over� antagonists another p,ape . r �of the game date that I IJohn . .
life-, a d Basil Penrevig. was�,tbs .Mail to�.w middle-aged'plaid 6ej liking to dance enough for Ahis; but She could not coolly .. - . I I I �
I � . whospi name the � w 6AA .had. coupled vitb. with. the girl vilio has, the ,lightest step, contemplate robbing:.Luli entirely, --abso'- plolous; iiot oi� account Bither,of the,slug whd � sat down fall' of wins. �:116hce � his, Layden, the herdsman who was reconitly I 11 .. I
I I I hers some -two or throb, years before Glen- and talk ,to the' girl' who, .listens -mith I gishuess -of: instinct 'rising from,laek of, gre&t-Buccess.; Ons of, his daughters may; -sworn to oellge herding the boycott I 6d f arm of , 'r,
. ear , or 6 n on 'the Duke of Portland, er. Lord .-Knookadeltpen by 'a band of moonlightbra, I I I
. I ca,iru had fallea her n saw,.with Belf4eproii.chful' pain, that Lau, springing from lukewarmttes6 of love, but' �
I . tones of C"child-whom PenreviB, bad, he attractive partner for the danod or for 6on.- by ' Moray, but ill-luok'. seemed,. to go ,with the and for 4hose � head a roward.of X56 has .1' . .
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I . . I ustfully and.bliadly4oved. Sfiaintbnded ,because she had not studied human nature Money. Not one had a son who has &male been offered by anon'ymous plabardg, has' I I �
lived, perchance might' have cared -for, but versation.. is �found, heitig � in no, hurry to one day�to part from him on . 1. I , * �1
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� . viciim.� I 01.Weins- ,the most- responsive 'eyeB,:And, when a lately and for.over,,of 'the lover -whom she b t ' & tne''dull ass of percepti ri6d ,..th
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.1 . . 1� ,&Aheiihis enough to learn to doubt it. Iri,that hard-' �
� �. I as thinge were, was. probably. lef ii a quit her Bide. � Duke was. no rhor6 than, whole heart would'-return'to IiA lawful ,
who � . I � . . I � ntative ,bo,diy.. The ,marriago, be7� left thef exin, :wbich is hoW� Wi6ared for, * ' I ( ,4
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ray, his. Hi Wroived now from �, ve, �nd,thoy tw4 wo!14JngrUr I .earn ni Canning 'and Miss Scott was s the owner b6ing pr , 0 , .oure- . 11
poor little unacknowledged waif -and s fan6y,-though .11 ,. , , f, . n4b,e,: t� , .
st I It . - .1 . I school.1wheire, the later, We begin, to, I .twe( - 4� 0 Any --- �� ,
T"r
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9 lifi.9 - - - ev.
- — I I 0 i�lighted 10 . 13 0 _ ---d - .tree . projeo , I "I I ". -e--r-c;� —16 tike 11 _ _ �
. . _ � _ - _ ,- Ahemore--�bitter-the-ftuft �of-the: -of- -wtz -Ir -a ' " * a a. third , , - -
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-11-1----- -- -1of-bumani ty'-solifarily-froe UPMPy-,-'aR&-,1i - w6u-fd live lonely, knowledge, tastes,,Lull was a beginner.who 1 0 , . papee'olf the sa=6� &to. wereadthisinter- . - -. '
, 46-diift-wh6re� �-biwtrue�love;7-.*as-not-om-etrant-fmn y-as-t�- -g,d-Ve- -drpltc, saw—in i i charge of it I� I
I ever the waves might toBi,.W--Glehcairri rule ;."� and this its first wand6rings was &114 tr a I had barely !learned the rudiments.; � chalice to give� his protege a olid and I d ' . I I 11
. I . ' I I . . easure the, memory of Dulib'and I . .
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, had hitherto ' , . �
had once heard by:a�random-.IbMe, but,antil thus more :perilous. ,He _ Er6bablydie an old mAid,.if'sliedidnot I [ � .. 'secur6:.�pOsitiou.' , .Dying obildless, the estingrepo. It ofa coroner's inquest. - : I I - �
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now he had never known whether it had playeidvery lightly the g'ameof,girtation:, reakher libart before. This . Zora's � � T-he-i&6t.ihat:c6nstmncy,isnbt'ot.ned.essity �Lor.dGa � i 'G - r General -'A bitig I a I I- "! I returned yestarda I � . . s 'I
I . ,.wa 1,aiq nuing,-- -overnp � ar verdict was y by a � ' - --
Inpatient par of a. nature paseionAte --*of - India during the�inutiflyj , left his cotorier'a jury atan inquest held' on the Pody,of ' ''. ' .
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. -buint,hia ngen Yet. Bat idea; her plan ure went. no and - aff6eti6nate, - nay, even � of 'nature.. farmer'named Whelehaii, a;t, Knockane;.near
� � . . lived ,or died,and had probably forgotten all and -had never . fi n Nvas Af6j,tho fat - 4-- - - , : a �co , t ,- . : . a: �property,to his- eisterls'eecond, A on, who by , '- . I � . �
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I , Nonagh.'�The deceased, on May Efth, had taken ' �, �
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concerning it, � Hebad but all I mem6riokj: `tb6 fire . burning *, now, was 0 a � that' further than partirtg',fiorn e,Duk6: ,,orle tender and.sjnber-9,:ha'd'nob boen,f6rced thedeatli of his brothdr,'Lord Dunkellin , on- his- &r:a
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and thoughts Of I Madeline Mountfort Adrift daagerods to 'play with; and he hDow it, da ," and mourning him All har-life. 'But upon her knowledgei She was in'the free . h. .1 I man named-Relly. FLelly Waa . �1;
thy
from his life ,for evei;'her Borrows and and yet hovered &round it, nearer and at "one day" -when :Would it come? (like1igIatiler, able, And in Ireland papa. . 6ttacked by three men -named Cldra,iRyan an& . �'.1
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I Sifiws-Wdre nothing, , Marc tobitii ; the news nearer; slid CoUld.not withdraw.hirmself How fat off in the future was the a morning f aith which never doubts that that . lar, but I utterl� �uuprincipl6d)" 66cam Rourke, upon which Whol6hAn jumped, off the I � I �
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: of her death had coat:him: no fresh paiii. from the light'that allure:d A'nd ,warned. I � . y Which is since ie must be enduring, that,the inhiquis. Had he been .killed. the mar e caritoprotect him. The assailants then turned � . "
. I 11 I when they were to say -good 2 otyet - n I . at 1.0i , imas *111 - Still - - , upon -Wholoban abd boat him .so severely with . . I I
. I He had done ,with that part, tram , . It'he was enthralled against, his will by -i�hot . .f . e Would pa�1�40 , gerlulne ris � , quisatbv6uld: have been�'extihct,, and. the , sticks � that hti died.' The following �Was ,the - . , ..
I pled it i . 'just yet. Day after d B , , , . '. , , . , I -11 . I . . ..
Zors, she twas, . I . I � ., �. I . I .. car dom, paewng�o, ould, by erd We find,that the d6coased-came to' -his; * I . .
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down, and bariea it'dee ndar the dust,of, equally'authrAlled by him . A " 1. existgentude in Jutle. � , Ii '' i ' ver. his,oloteiA,'W vd th inflammation Ofthe leg;'whicli pro- ' � ; ,:,:(
. . I , , "I say Nobyet,! until:it shoul: 6� iatel�. : of , the J innate .'changeability of some . I . I
I . ". - ' i pos ible to papal his 1. 1. ,��, � I � I I � -;!:;.
� 1! , ,� - ,� ; .� I r� � ,.and alle,found'it as im a ' ' ' . , ... a �special -limit�tion:A,the'--patent, have .... m Weake6f6pinio -that ,
years. I I � I Perhaps., - � ,:' . %: � I I I � ' I I ca.d.d to the ab'domeh.'
. I seethed to.heave, as he. to resist hers.: For bar- I " � I 1.1, I I I , , , ii ; I
I Bat rlow,thograv6 And., Juiluenota, I uatu�68 that' 'yet are . affebtionate. and 'Bin' devolved'ori the . Marquig. of ,'Sligo, his first §6mein��iri�si!e6ei�ed'onthe'�heiLdwhaticomi'iig- ' - , ' I
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1. . �. '' . - - , Mb'anwhile. their mutual, love ' s 611L Dark,- Of. tli� ,, self-evident � truth 'that the I � 11 lit fromAhe faIr of'Nenagh 6nWay 29th inflicted on ' I I � .. �':
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stir. .]!or gb�sp aroge from' the,- tomh.' 'perhaps � therewas more excuse to be -made , , , I , It . . cousin: , ,: Portundua Castle the, ancie I
I , I , - . -of fidelity lisp lessJn the merit of . 'Do
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I daughter was'.here under the paind than for1im, fok-6he Was free, and he w concealed thit� onlk,ohe: person at ined, ,secret I B 'b ' I bit, - him by s6ine-poisou � op :perisoug unklic4li, nimy, . I . , ,�� . I
Her . ,� . ,as . . " I home of the urg a, was upheld doivn haVe.acbblbrated Ilia death. ; . I
- I , I was I dis the slightest,suspicion of, it. 'If Luli over the': belov6d than' in the temperament of ,in �. � - . I .. I �, 'I
roof with him -and the ourhe of -her moth plighted';. -ilud whereas, he, I . loyal,, Bhe - ' any.ye'ars ago';: but, the, late lor& occupied Ra rely has a �co` , , , 'u, , � ..
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I . eve dangerous I beauty� had�d I as I ce'nded upon' only � permitted an��d,'pii3sively'countenalle6cI , fanoied'that Duke seemed- Absent,' DrOOld, I - the loving, andAhatthe woids,of lovewbich� . ap . By men a I .. . I rollers J ry,,succeeaed"so , . . . �
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I I .1 i led-irrhis-edi I mat& his�,, disloyalty, -Z ora;.--* . _ ' at fibful in his moods,' ahe was far from rang;B6,true'.st first may come to fall with t t I'litultover the'large stables 'A 'Well in. -being absolutely' nou,-c�cmniittal, , � , .
. her Glen&-ifff-was"m 8 .aB-%-pre4tLqKq_,�1 - - , I I I , ,new house, was' projected and .begun, but, without . 0, 6 "' d i '
, � attributing,lthe ,real .-reason': -to-it, --I sh - 1. . . t4he same time Ding undue vio� . �
of Zora by his memory 'of her mother. impulses, not of pyfnci,�.,I�aa, Her iijapuIses 11 I t- O' -&-fa,14-au& hbllow--j�r.-La�on-th6��ear=she-,, .siii6e,the,-�iesent-��bfaiquis-Buc�6ee4eq,lkq� .
I . . . . -r wished that she. had.Duke Ilall,to i I _ . �
I s was unnatural ; " he � savi� the,, � wdre : generallY good.; .,but, ha ', �avil evL ` ' a child as yet., , . .... . , i �6fii�b�6n6zitirel�iiegi6�tea-.--.'i.6 is a _ _,once- io..the--consciei,ad,e,3�of-,ktq,*g�VeLio'..--- . I ..
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I.. Thi , hot . .� d'&n . herself,',' and that Zara and, Kate.' v�ere: not I . was ignorant As .. .. . P ad � � in the he . a be I . . , 1. 11 I I . .. . I . I . .. I I I :.. 1. I . . - -,. . I .. 1,
iai�ce of face, the E�miiarity impulse assailed her,, there ':She ignored these. things naturally, and. wide pit operty, rtoft �
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. striUn WAS no prin ' y I a ir group,`Vi , � . . z� - I . I � ,1k I : . I � .
ciple in I a eq entl rawninto the', I.. 8.10, , simply� through blind belief,; and mot, Will- , .11, I . , I I , , . � ;
Of Soft 0 roge-h lookg'and a�c6nts, 4nd,did her � nature, that O'r u t I .scenes me"Bive �T, to so many. by "Chas. , TlIIfE1nUC1XLy-nA Kzll 6. ,-
would, hav a � 1, . . ad. fall, � . I . El� 11 � � � �- I
. .. . . , I alluring n rZora's � real.,batarb hev'rised � ammed to ,defy � it. 'She � could Flush d he thought down as a ,Piece Of fully throiigh'dowardice. , I , - O'Malley"" , " Tom Burke. ��of . Oars " : , I I .�. . .
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. ,. . not ke ,,,.at i I in I ake resolutions, but-. not keep thems. - jlly, frivolous jealousy, alike, unwbithyOf 1 'Some ofus are blind, through cowardice; I I 941�leaimres, and Conveniences" of Poly. , I .
, -t. She was.tbe true , .I! And bar - etc- In fact,�thgrb lare bolistaut-alluAions , - ., 1, I . �
motilier haa little par 1 idol;-'wbo ,must Oil no account'. s6moot,us 1porha�s -those inoA*phyeicilly . ... ; 4 - .
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. I m . daughter of easy-goit I o.ora ,., �. . �
. . . I . ., Lg,. good-natured;.soft- - Obe could see! that captain faults were black be susped-ted.,or fouild fault.�,wlth. And - I . .,� 'to. the Clailrickardes throughout ,L v` '- .. .. ... gatay Portrafed. I I., ', I
. . 'Basil Penrevis.Her6 and � ugly &lid , certain 'virtues fair and e st intellectually daring, are I - , I 11 .1 � , , � * : , ,' ' I � I I
. . : - L6,jkr ted; weak7 minded I . . . � I Duke, ilirough this very. self -r6proach, a" � �, . . novels. The ieputation of tbb late m&r-, , e, Ow . .. I
I . ' e-that.one truth.' I I � - I I
I I b .,moral cow'aids.befor . .. The special correspondent 'of th 'N
. . . ww; v,'cheracter made tip of impulseii and beautiful, lit she 'was very likely to mis- the coneciou8ne6s that he was wronging big, : we, daie"not uhcove 4he face of. Our , quis -became ultimately so- bad -,that Lord YorklVtirld writes, from SalbL�ke', where ' I , . I
I ad and gracefully . - I 1. or I . .
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. . . aftacti�T)iF;, quife -free iroiri..cruelty, treim take a pictures4uiely �dress! .. � confiding AD Palmoiston'stakiDg`bim into hia,Govarn� 'he� was Bent,t6piEtlire the pleasures-aniI , ", ,.- �! ,
. . . 1, . ; I 'a ar . d ailsaBplci6i�A betrothed, was dea;d, Affections. We - dare ,not,, brkve "tb6' -6en6ral, aildoubtedl . I
. and only dkeiving� draped fault for a virtue; and had no c ' 6 her or rather. fact that. Love 1*9 dead,� nor. facethe death ' , � ,. I .
. cLery, or coarseneBs,,, . I . by "tuiaA very affectionate t ment As Postmuetbr y 6ouvenieuces.6f polygamY,`that a TA6rzhon � �
I . whe�o tinilditY and self-preservatiorl,,impel. 'sense of right. or'wrong �beyond the percep- I . ha& much to do,with its f all'by Duty ... g ... g - ,
- " ''. i , -a nt.' When he was affection-' of Love with r quaxfi�g'ey - . ' * his reqtIest tba,161- , , ,
silent rid abse as. public decoii;y, but in ��Oalway'lie wall all, lowing anomalies that he knevi of in, re , cent I . I
� I , 19J li(.�r to deneive. , . � . . .'' iion of ugliness in' P&re And anvoiled sins, � _,ggretial but im ,friend enumerated at I
I - I abe, she � sacked him. When he was silent, We omnnot-ldo it. We hurry, Love into its popular, as if � he had � -poss - essed all'the car- I . . I . �.
0a tbl-i night when Gloildairn sat broad. 'and of beauty in virtues ,of a Self eAdent , I I I . . I . :
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I . I 6rbid memo ' There wag a, grist she imagined he' Was tired or dawell, and grave, and heap thia earth high over it, and dical virtues;'perha�s,'iudeed, in that case polygamouOtharriages-. " . I � � .
ing over his own in ries and -and, attractive kind. - I I .. . I , I, I .1 I .
. . potted him unobtrusively -and 4uie.tly, and proten& that it never existed ; we bur'll'all ,,,, - , la , A yourig,and very,profty ,girl,,: in', the , I , �
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I . .; faneif-,,, Z,:.ra too, sat sMakeiand ,dreaming. deal of good in ZOrs', nothing that was. evil, , I � I I .. .1 �. . : w u ot'bave.been popular �at All. ,� ,
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. ,he adored: him even more. � .�'. � . I
I . wit'u open eyes, gazing Across � the moonliV and much,that wds,'Iweak,.�Her'fa I . -1 I I ,r6lid"'f it, 'we turn''.our eyes away from it, , He "W9.8 a., splendid rider ; went at at ' I upper . ten ' of ' Mormonism, married. &� , : , -
I . . . I , " , I , one .1 wn class'. but stipulated, - -1 -. ", -
. io the purpl ture -caught ' a ,, 'kheonepais6ii,ohos.usp6ctbdtll'&tDake': , . - a gliband yguh man Duey a . I � 4
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tb a;i 8 Dig
� '. . terral�e int e shadows ot tile hills.� yielding; sympathetic� nal I � I I , 4winde it a rude, hand (rude and harsh Wails like O'gallbybimself �.hdd , .
I . I . : pure -maiden Trlitb, ,unwed to, . oily tongue, and. during ;his t6nurdLof ,th . 6 marriage that be should'marry a , � c .. ;
. . I ke nR5 found an opportunity,of sayiild,. ton�,cf.lthose,'she lovedi intheir heroisms, and Zorwfelt more interestAn each other as I I .1 ,Mercy, . I �, , I �
. . and had. Duke , than.,wai co-cpatible With loyalty to Luli must ever''Iseem to us),, burats'open the � �: second Wife as soon, as he could afford to : , �
as he bade her:good night, ; - � ; ,, � , .. �- ,, , its wall as in their fiffings, , . , . Post -Office filed every, nook and O.orn6r' do,so.�.Agddnst his will she has now kept I .
I � I � I . , " � � LwaB Luli's 'father:* And be. suBpe ,grave, and bids � look'bpon the coffified. 11" I I I I I '. ,, 4� i ., 7, 1 I— I ;...� . � ., " I -
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"Do not., forget our compact, of friend; been as strong AS he was clear-sighted; and I . I. - ,pted it' . us - witll!'Galwegians, m6,fiy- of. his,appoinbeeff , , , - " , ,
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I I . ` ,A ..love,�Afid re'alember that it lived. I I : him, to the' 1. .
,.,t . er mother . . .. promjse.�
I I ship. W,e Must never ll'e,strangcr� . as resolute to. draw back from his hazard� ,.inor6 because Zora .wag h . , - . I � ii6ia- creilited.,With. &`�ary near relati6lighip ,, I " 1. .. .__�_ , 1. . . 11 . .
of, her own hisagai datightey�. because - Bhowhs SO like' that ." Or 646,i� shothey and a comnioribr form I .. .1 I ,. I A young couple -were en�,aged. but quay, - . I I �
. itlwas but litblo.', wryi of ollosecrei.bobA of'6iendsfii0 a4'-he',was - 1, to ii7eir noble p*�r,?.11. ,,, , ., : -- � " I - �.� I . OF l,- , , .4 - I ''
lonelinesg� 'of Gl6ackirn ior 'his . conscious of its, risk arid iis wrong, Wia I ' we' 1 ded And the lovo' ut pique Married , � �
bar own . � mother, becauge � he, f ancied- he -traced -in �of aknesA, a. weaknesAof-moret,elldorarid .. I . � .1 I .1 'i 11 .1 I I , .1. I I . rE�6&rla6., 'Twor �()ear:s later his ' : 11 I 1. .1 "
I o' � . - I . .�- - 1n . first � I
I fi h6k an.'fiereditAry4endisn6y 6. &llurei and abliable hat , still'unable to. face the ' .1 . . . , " , '�,
. .singular ,coliversatiori'-.with bei,'that,'sho. probable.'.tbat Zeia would'h6vd risen to t 'a ,ure�, we, I ... . -i . . �, , � . ,
I I . 0 1 ' . . I me VAIril wholve Just Graduitted. , ove,.- a I . .
vas dreaming now. Duke �-was the chief' oecasion, Would have�.draw�u fr'm -him the -, betray, than for'Aiuy other rbas*on. Duke filet that Love is dbad,'pr6tend that ithas VA I � . 11 b ivin�'relasea other Offers � ill the . � . I
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. I I I . I I I � their - . never died. xQ W-garniouts- -W- , I I ,, ,f. meantime, married,him As his second wife. I . i ,
I . and central' object, of her reverlei and all stretigt -him;-anA--w.ould-ha,vf)--A-P!i-�OM-W-exq-�so� Cautious il_rp�an dmd, - -jrnowthat�youfia�e-gr�ftate Lm' .
h .to part from -JW& clotli tj 11, girls ied a second wife to , ,
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� Lonna him, of every day,'we keep it "LIU its habit as it gob your. RhoepskinBi,and :are nOL � LVUgVr � ,
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. I other things seemed,to 'revolve I broken f rpe . f ro'ni. the perilously sweet ners,. met so rarelk and Foi carefully, that . please himself �niarried -a third to plpb,se . , � , I
. -was I - that lived";, arI4 ignota'its death' inblindness. , . 1, 1. I .. .o I I I I , ,
' andhad a place :in her, mind now only in friendship which winding tbem� in � � it was, not by reason, but"by ingtinct, merry, light, hearted, romping, rosY- . . . � 41 ,
relation to him. She .envied Luli, not . meshes day by d ' more difficult to break. - Gleacairn suspected their interest,;, and as Willful as those others ,who igni I school -girls, don't sit -dowd and �bis tirs6� � . 11. . .
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1. . I MY not through 6brewdries's,of perception, but .it ever exist - ed. ..' I I .1 . . "A, couple about to be married madesit . . I
maliciously, for malic'6 walslailt in her, but 'But under its present poor 'pretence,' I I 1, . I . �! . told Your pietty,bands, acrops ,ypur'la,ps 5 that "the; ,, 1* �
. I I I � I I ent between tbemselve .
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sadly and discoutentedlyi. She envied her. Under the flimsy veil so tbiuly disguising through superstition,,that he trusted ,his , ' - CHAPTE-R, XV111. I . I - . 1. , 9, a d, miigilagly say, I ,I What next?" � T Our. . =d'A one,of the I I , .� 1
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even her fathbr, for'althoilgli Zora did �not its true colors, 'it, could "not last. It did own instinct and wa,tohea and waited, but - .: ' I . � I , I � education in � the. groat school of,lifidlias , second,wife should be I �
14� � , I., . relatives.of his first wif6. .. The � lady who . . �.
I like Glenc�l,irn, yet f3be could not fail to Bee not last. . The. October m. con had been .in said no worA. then, �� too, it was not -80 I Ali, take tb nel,' . only jusb begun. ,You have 'just come wag ,selected refused, and -the husbaild � ��
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aU -its�early,crescenb I when.- the. co . mpa . ct . of � mu I ,all ther � present as the future that he Love , , I - . ' ,a flowery garden I youth; you I I . �
tg:easan and have do
that Lull was the� ' Is -of 'his eye, dn& wel houi and let It go �,' . h . . J
. I . I I � . t rough th � of hise for toil yO ars. . " I
I . : ' —bw1NB7ANE I UPOU. M0139 -COV remained true to his prot I I
I , :., I , , I ' At the end of this time his first wifeyolun- ,, : I
. that to this one creature .whom be�seemed so-called friendship was entered into; the. dreaded, and dreaded in it not So much the I.-� . '. � . . .1 . I ,. have� .been ,:walking ered . , .
. � - axely lit its full when allurements of I a ' I � ..
. '. , ,to love he was, unBalfishly' devoted. The October ' moon was, b I woman or, the weakness TheJoar yotinger members of the party paths of pleasur6, studded ,here, "& there I Aarily cliose, a;uotber mate for him. - - 11
. . influence he had over Zora wag rather of 'the 'Veil 'was ! suddenly. torn down and the of a man as the workind-3 Of Fate. , are, rambling's1&g th6 shore of, the lahei with. -roses and .evargr.eensi and , at , ., 1. � I I
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I the repellent tha . n the. attractive- kind, and tattered laBt,'r gFJ and .1 fragments,of it east, . , His , was. . 1- I . Duke and Luli'walkiog first; Rat .. . ' 'Jin .1 The belle of the I settlement, a Gentile, .
I I �a � I , , ,. . � � the perilous teUdGLICY to "'lot L I I I I a and Zora reached the foot of the bill of. life refused alonaggamiatoff�rsof ra'airiage,and-, . --
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. she, al�liough vaguely interested 16 him, away. .. I . Aliibg6drift," not'tbrough idlenes6,or weak- following-Z,bra * lingering - discreetly, and -i, roughand pugged' bill, scattered -with, in . I 11 . C*
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especially since their conversation of .that . Thoy,were in the gardeu together they rough''a:gloomy, paskv6�ffttal- engaging Kate in conversation.-- . , � . roses and flow,bis,. under . whi � ch � grow ,arried-, &,Xormon, wbo � bad two. wives , ,. I
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I I . ness,�bub thi , Z I - already. . . I . I . I I
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I �,s prefer,'IiA absence two Alone., ,� , . 11 � b ora is sofullof tact'and delicaby, plays a thorns and thistles. , TJ on tbetop of that . `f , ,
evening, Would alwa: I . iBm, to aff6w the wave% to ear him - I V 11-A,'girI, distracted between her. love, or
. to his presencei and broa,thod morel freely Kate -And Lull had'overwalked them- wherever they Would', to fold, his hands and third 6h occasion �6.'baautiftilly, everybody b see the 11 beautiful ga;tes aj-'s,r." - 1. I
, - I i , . � - L �'l you can . ,her suitor and her 16,�e for bar mother, . I
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she . selves on a long ramble that day'i And were ,the Says., � I . �� � .111 hover . I
I � when he wa's not looking it, her. Still ' watch wibhout gtiiviD4 to combat J , you fall. ,B*� carefill compromised in bar affections by stlipulat. � , .
. � --k a I I -
.,that it ,was possible in tbe.bouseyestiiig� - - Mi. a -the effaits of , -The day is.. wearing -,6n toward * ,hqr.-yVo1i ,put, your'pretty- feetj�lesb- in o , ,
. could not understand . . and Mrs. Craven- -brooding sto�fh to 'gh - s' the suhde�clioing from :the zen--ovenipg* - Ing that he should. In atr� both her mother - I � I
,bi aadGlencairn, who were not tired, had those WKO st thSii! dGkilly - I making the j,ourney,you tread uponthistles. a . '
the very influence Which repplled her. mig . I Wgg�.'I'. ay.ii I I ith bar.. - ,nd � .
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attract otbers; and Without going so far gone,out on an evening Stroll. Duke was, to deem a'IV'sucli, struggle$ vain, and to' larger, brighter, intenser as he sinks down. and iborn's instead of flowers, and ropes. - _-,,,, h6rself, which be did. - �. I � .1
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as to hold that anV ,father wag better than supposed af8o to.be olyt oil -a p6litaiy pore.. yield'& sullen - and savagely stoical acqui- 'the westernIpAtIl � � � I May your young lives in the tuture be as pl� -A-girl, a Gentile, bitterly opposed at - . -
i * ' tt6 pOlygaMy,'Maii7jeff a polygamist At,
- On the ye ' h tia I W6
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none. I sh:3, decidealy thought"Wat' Lilli's . ion in the environs of the Villa, bubg escence to every decree of Fate. , ,, , '' How 8 ore two or ree bombB happy aa,thby have been iii t4e paet, and the" solicitation, of his first ife, her great � ' . �
I r.21 0.1 t I I I . when l you bavo reached the at d of your I
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. . . deptiny as Glencairp's!da�ghter was a hap- I I Zora was* in the garden, he did not . are pulled up; under their � keeig the water I I I I � 1. I
. . ' ' I I He was never -Very equable in his moods, - ,,, J - -, . - * ,. - I 'friend. I . . I . 1.
. h wi-doubly 'orphauerd' care to eitend Ills explorations beyond the is apping In tiny transparent. ripplag on I , Way YOU. present such,: credentials I . I
pier one than er a' I JA90m, . I wo �itlfvwere gob a
ull had D'akb Mayburne', gardewpaths� , , � . I and did. not appear.m6re moody thah,ugu%l the r6unded shining pebbles, - I . I I' T, d f riondd, and, 013 a of �P�- 7 - '
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- loneliDess. Tben,L ' . . I . . . . I : now., Zoka always I felt uriamy . -in his ' ' -'Whab'sdy, -you to A row,' Luli T1 bbs I er�b� ,to good old St. Pbter-as will, make him give them, getting eilgaged,to a, man by'llo means - . . � . �� �
1. 'her Own logitimately-plighted aild openly- Theywerd sitting`under an ' acacia tree presence; -And b,ping in self defenco ('am- -you,, a Pordial wolcom a, and on" Comm once- of�re�ossessi�gap'pe6ra;nce,p6rf3u8Ldoclber � . I
in , Duke, pausing by, the boat -With the flyin" i, -nstr a .1 � � �
affianced lo�er. And thinking of himi at go e distance 'from tlib,terrace,; and it palled, to deceive; w3 she wa;s, she could mig. I . I g Meat Day may'ihe Great I actor of 6 ftlen'd to get engaged to bim,. too, wid he .' I
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.. ,g'eyeg filled, Witt uncalled for tears,' harpened'that poihe turn Of the conversa, id conceal and pb I flagi ! - I . . 1. I all gi , v . 0 each one And all of 'you the diploma , - d the,m. � �
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I Zora, )etry led Ddke'to,quote I .the well- represent ar rage falsehoods - -,, It w�ufd-be- doligbtfull" she ' ' - , marrie both on the:same day."' I � , !
slid the aiBba�t outlines of thebills wavered tion on p( pplies, of His �tac6-a crown of glory L�Louisvdle , . I . . I I I I . .
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I � I ,, � ,� I 1-111, . . .. I , , I � I I
- : ist' as she gazed on known lines Of LOVOIACO'S-litles �pplicablo' , L Ah6 n I ,4ourval. .,, � ' , . � 1� I ... I I � . *
I to all the -world beside, -more easily and � thin ki'ng.'n 6vertheleAs, ,deep dow �r 'I her Courio)' I . I --
and grow, vague and m y . . I .. . seronely than o6uld utter the'Epallest� � - . . ,,, ' �
. I I I - �. . endugh-in some moods of his to himself, evaBion'to Glencairn; . " . inmost heak, that, it would be 'even inor.o, ,.. —. idb� , . I 1 . Garibaldi, named big sons -after heroes. - I ill
them, . ' delightful it t, I I .
.,lie said We,Would be friondo;".sbe. mai, that he Might have been and 6u.aht to have , boy two werel alone, , instead of saints. His daughter, Signora. - �
� I Irlse . cond"g* Girh � . � , . 11
� I iB's been, iather thall' to� tbe,selE be was�- I I yolf d.ou't. lik6 Glen caiyn,.7jdpa, I see," 11 What d6 you, say 14isg Cr�vetj ? - Let us � . . I
mured. " But' theu,' Luli-611.1 Lull. . . I I I I I I . Canxio,' bag na,med bar sons after political ,
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)y tVA- she need not lines - ,which - as -be Spoke them aloud to said Kate confidently one day - -' 'collect vote's," continues Duke,, I �, � , �.
happy girl 1�00 hap, �. 4, . I ookiag . , The wealth of all the Indiesh6uld:not ba- -heroesi One ,son bears the name of Abra� . : I
dghip.' He Said We Zora..shot through.him,. with a painful' No, I do not. care much for him, deai,ll ,back to Rate aad'Zora'-who. we ;ured More gtowingty than tbe� war hi
I ,fe me his frien � a I I I . to now com- plot . , , . f3 ip ham Lincoln, another that of'.To4la Brown.. ,
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grudg I .1 . e , ' " ,, No thrill' 'the, sense of, contrast amitted Zara. I . �, I I ing tip witill-th6m. . I I ". ., I I � n Carlos Gonzales Boet,-lWho-became fam- , . k
between what I . and wages awaiting domestic ,soivants i � I
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I . never be strallgO 9 again- , , , ' TeB, by all. mo�us 11, cries Kate - ,,it' daiia'da il.'to by emigration agents in BNtaiu. B in 0611 n with the alleged robbery ' ,, I -
yhuqt - .
- he cannot be 'ft Stra,uger; .he 'is not a he would be and- W-13 at Nature'or F ato bad NI Well, now, I like him," ' con timied Kate. � '44 - I
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� . .1 .1 � I I I I I But, upon my Word, I am more than half I fioems the correct thing, here to go for,� row Girls who never stm -a sto ' ou nectio 11 �
- stranger to ine. Whom have I ever nuet' made him. ' I . ve, and . don't of the collai of'the G61d6ri F16ece f rom Dan ,
. . af raid of bi.M., It he were to tell me tojump on. every p9ssible , opportunity.' Wh&t'§� know how to cook or'finish a'wi8hiug,1 Carlog, died ift'�Itha military ]
/ like him -1 Why should I deny myself a* - � 'Yet this inconstancy is Such , I., I ,- � 8 I I . hospital 'at , �i .,
I 1, who he so few ? 'We will be , , Asthantoosbit1tad6re; . into the lake and Bwim across 1. shouldn�t thogoodoCa lak .if we.doll.tr6won-10 "asked 0, 15 a month on arriving at Irl'agst011 Havana yesterday. - , �- ' ' " I I I
friond? -ve . I could not love thae, dear, SOMUCII,' like.to refuse hilh. Scratch the Russian, you' Let a ,f� , . . ... I . las w , .' " ' . ;
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I f rien& III �md repeatin- to herself sof fly � Lovedl'110thdaOrmOr6l : -,� - know, gild you flild the Tartar. Th I � go. I' � I 1. � - � t ask. It was 6, bitter'disappoint men t , The F ourth of July djunertor the Aurora " " � ,.,
,,Friendst" she;6gh6d,`ana the�uncalled , I %talways. .Z#a: gives no vote, bat, it. is: ainatter of, tosomeofthom, fairl� educated girls,in 11 I buvictsinoluded 1,060-pounA6 of , !. �� �, , �
I - , i By were iloth -a"f'Glencair Ly zooi, 'Ills 4 a . g � ,(N. Y.) 0, ' .1
for tears brimmed over 'and fell fast, her , For 91, moment th, silent reminds' h ;. if you were to course tllst� �whatovei' pleases" the res:V of 'Botho cases, to receive on . ''. 1.
I I . midrants ginger'bread',,80,0 po'll-nds"offism, 300 pounds' I 1�
Irea4t hoaved With low an& stifled' gobs, struck ikith the same thought, ,dkOaMiDg scratch Ids surf ace' civilization; you,W6uld the party will please Zara., -So the boat- geration otd,inada in bring im � .
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both withu. rhom6ntaiy impulse t � hat they � I I . . I I ' .but it 0.1 a� . � of che000,'M�0 pounds of crgAers, 40 pouudd"� .
find the savage. I hope he'll nevbr want man is, othh'inoned, aii& the'fiiie� of the boat ,for %while, Il do a permanent injury . I
and she wept bitterlY,,who had no ' ' cause to ' It . . I V. I . . I I � of sugar, �4O.pounds ofDoffee and 20 gallons - ' � ' ".' '
. weep'. Save, that she, , "h&VIng so , few, could to Strond enough for" honor's sake to' , to. mariy any unlucky woman who doeon is arranged, but'ht this Otago of the: prb� after 9, while.-ICings6a Whia. �, I I . ., .
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I , � -Ohake.hanagidid part, and. let"thi6 delight-,- like hi 'in ; f or I bolieve if he- fixed big eyes ceedinp ]Llalli ' a, I ok. Of I 1 4 1 � I I of Wilk.* � I �, 11 . .1. .
frienda,," had gained ahOth0ra : a ;stiddonly turns - 0 , — . , . � , ,
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. ''" ' ' , dango3rous,frienashipdr6�f6eever� �But upon bar and coriarahrlded bOi L'O accept .l.rm on % aftire, and otolsinii, popi- , During the last. forty pp a . I
'Yet, by a secret, instinct. �stifled deep ,ful . , - , � ye�rsithe A I Mr. B�,k-n�iiih�'-16.-"ih--'Loncldn making I
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. down in her heart,.that forbod6d an(I f ro;� th4 �,Ihomontls impfilget the back- him he poor thing would be bound togay ti v ., , . . � - - tons bavo,Aold AMOK lot �g I Wellaier,4] arradgements for II'th6 greate# show on , -, � 11 I '�
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U4 Rho' ve baotlon C%mev upon mee�t 1. . awy -1B , I Spelldra � ... .. .. ---� . --- -�..
I � of A. itronger., r ly, Yea,, , "Ahuh goodness, he'll never ha� dt'i get" hat6. hoi-wato'k if-LuiiL ,--, - -ar ,
*%rued in vain, she ,know that. I WS1 , I i 11 I 11 - I I . .1 ., I . I I .t -- P I 11 �11111..�
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