MARION'S UNCLE

A Case for the Detectives.

By SYLVANUS COBB, Jen*.

CHAPTER IV.

A SELF-EVIDENT FORGERY.

The place to which the two young people repaired, on leaving the doctor and his ghostly charge, was a small, cozy apartment, adjoining the library, handsomely—we might say, sumptu ously — furnished, and exquisitely adorned. It was Marion's own snug gery. Copying after her father, she called it her Sanctum. Hanging upon the walls, and standing in odd nooks and on quaint brackets and ledges, were gems of art fit to challenge the admiration of the most fastidious con noisseur • and a few of them were of the sweet owner's own creation.

- Walter,' said the bereaved maiden, after they had seated themselves—they were so near that she could reach out her hand and touch his arm, —* what were you and Doctor Vamvert whisper ing about just before we came hither V If the young man hesitated, it was but for a moment. He had no wish to deceive her, and no will to prevari cate.

■ Dear Marion,' he answered, taking the hand from his arm, and holding it fast, 'you must wait till the doctor comes to us. He will come as soon as Sandy arrives to relieve him ; and he will tell you all about it.' ■ All about what ? What is it, that you should whisper it so carefully 1 Is it a secret that I must not know?'

■My own darling!. do you think we would whisper, in your presence, about a secret which you could not know ? I beg of you, don't dream of such a thing. Wait till the doctor comes. He has something to tell you, I am sure.'

■ Aye, you naughty boy !—and you know what it is, too. But don't be alarmed. 1 will not worry you. Dear •Walter, —I know your heart is all mine own. Ah! what should Ido in such an hour without your love V He took her to his bosom, and so held her while fresh tears burst forth. And the tears relieved her. By-and by she lifted her head • and when she had wiped away the moisture from her eyes, she looked towards the library. The door was open, and she could look in upon the table, and upon the great easy-chair, where her father had been wont to sit. She thought of the hours she had spent — she in her sanctum, and her clear papa in his, with the door thrown wide open be tween them, so that they cpuld^cpja-, verse as though Troth "had/been in the same room.- She thought of it, aud she spoke of it. ■ Walter,'—after a silence that had lasted several minutes, and in a tone brighter than she had before used since the blow fell, —! I cannot make it seem that my dear papa is dead—that X never shall see him any more. When I look into that room—upon that old chair where he has sat so many,many times—and think how we have laughed and chatted, —0 ! I cannot —I cannot believe it! Do you wonder ?' He whispered to her that he did not wonder at all. And then he spoke of Uncle Stephen, hoping that he would be in time for the funeral.

•0 ! that puts me in mind,' cried Marion, with a quick start, —' Some thing I forgot to tell the doctor when be was speaking with me. Almost the last thing papa said to me was, that he had written to Uncle Stephen, to have him come and take care of me, because he was going away. Isn't it curious—' The entrance of the doctor at this point caused her to stop. She waited until he had seated himself, and then said to him:

•Dear Doctor, I was just telling Walter that almost the last thing my papa said to me—it was this evening, just as it was time to light the gas— almost the last thing was of Uncle Stephen. He said he had written to him that he was going away, and that he must come and take care of me, and look after his business. I think,' she added, with a quick glance around, as though to assure herself that no other ears were near, —* I think that he didn't dare to trust Jasper Renwick with the care of so much money, and such varied interests. Of course, I may be mistaken, I hope I am, but so it appeared to me. But, Doctor, wasn't it curious that he—that papa— should have talked so, solemnly ? 0 ! I cannot tell you how sad and solemn he seemed. Once I thought he was going to cry, I certainly saw tears in his eyes. Wasn't it curious that he should have talked about going away, and in such a strange manner ? He has been away a great many times- he has been to Washington twice since New Year's Day—but he never before thought of getting anybody to come and take care of me. Don't" you think he might have had a sort of premonition of dan ger ? I don't mean a supernatural warning, such as we read about some times; but don't you think he may have felt an impression that a great change was near ?' It was a happy opportunity for the good doctor, and he caught it quickly. •My dear child,' he said, earnestly, *do you think a man, so sensible and observing as was your father, could have suffered from a trouble of the heart without knowing it ? And, if he knew so much, must Tie not have also known that the end was liablo to com© at any moment? Y&, Mariea-^ytmy father dotibtleM theaghfc c* the very; thing which ha* happened when he was epeate tfid* y°»- °* e9ttrß8 >

he would not pain you with the know ledge,' ,v Poor, dear papa! 0, if I could have known—pel haps—who can say 1 —I might have helped him. I could have—loved him--No, no—l could not have loved him any more ; but— Ah !'—with a quick start —' I wouldn't have left him. He should have laid his dear head on my bosom and felt my loving arms around his neck. But —it cannot be now. Dear papa— Doctor'—after a brief pause—' was that all he meant 1 Didn't he mean that he had planned to go away—; really away—on business V * My dear child,' answered the doc tor, kindly and persuasively, * set your mind at rest on that question. Your father had certainly planned an ab sence from his business for a longer or a shorter period. That I know. Some other thought, however, may have moved him to send for his brother Stephen.' Marion nodded assent to the pro position, and then gazed dreamily through the open doorway into the library. So she remained for a little time ; then, with another of those quick, excitable starts, she looked towards the old physician. • Ah, Dr. Vanwert, I have a question to ask, and mind that you answer it. At all events, I have Walter's promise that you shall do so. Let him tell you what it is.'

* She asked rae, Doctor, what we were whispering about, after she had turned to leave the drawing-room,' explained the youth. * I assured her that you would tell her all there was to tell when you came.' • And so I will,' cried the old man, cheerily. *My dear child,' he went on, at the same time taking the missive from his pocket, * we Avere speaking or this letter. We found it on youf father's desk, under one of his glass paper-weights. I had my reasons for not showing it to you before. First, I did not care to have you unnecessarily excited about anything else until the first shock of your bereavement had passed away. Second, I didn't want you to have the letter until you could read it calmly and understanding^, which, I think, you can now do. I wish I knew what was in it; but it does not matter so much, seeing that I shall be here to help you in its trans lation. Here it is.'

•0! that is my own dear papa's letter to me !' the eager girl exclaimed, as she took the missive and glanced first at the superscription, and then at the seal. She opened it with trembling hands; then turned to the nearest light and read. ■ My precious, precious Daughter, Light of my Life and centre of ail my earthly Joys,' it commenced. '0! dear papa!' she kissed the letter passion ately • and when her eyes had again become clear she read on. Presently the light faded from her face; her brow became dark and contracted ; her lips grew pale as they became more aud !-more tightly compressed,* and a shade of horror — of unmitigated terror pervaded every feature. This was what she read after the opening, as given above:

'I am going a long, long journey. May ! the good LorcT forgive me that I could not i tell you everything before the parting comes. But you will know. There is one who will tell you all that I could not tell. ' 0 ! my blessed child !my Marion.-you l will not curse your father's memory. * Never, never do that. [ ' Yes, 1 am going a long, long journey— a journey from which I shall never return. J When these lines are beneath your eye you will have looked upon me for the last time. b Darling, I have good reason for what I do. f But, my precious one, you will believe that I I have been led into evil ways gradually ; and now I have gone so far that I cannot recover myself. But you are not to remain I in ignorance. One person there is who can . explain everything. 0 ! Marion, you must be very kind", and good, and loving to that person. It is Jasper Renwick. 3 f Listen, my precious child — listen J patiently. Jasper knows everything. Bless 5 his noble heart! what do yon think he , offered to do for me ? Hark ye : He told \ me, if I would spare him, he would cheer fully pack up his worldly effects and betake i himself secretly to Australia—or to some 1 place as far away—and there live the rest of his poor life ; and—Mark this: Before he went he would so arrange our books and papers that all the mischief which has been \ done, and which must soon become known, r should fall upon his shoulders instead of on mine. In snort, he—an innocent man would go away under that dark cloud of " seeming guilt in order that I—a sinner— ! might once more hold up my head amongst >my fellows. But it cannot be. Bad as I . am, I have not the heart for that. No,—l will go, and leave Jasper to take my place in your heart; and I pray to Heaven tha& ihe may win it. I know that he has not , been a favourite of yours ; and I am willing ,to confess that I did not used to look upon him as exactly a fitting mate for you ; but my blessed child, since I have known him better I have come to believe that your freatest good in life would be in union with asper Renwick. 'Marion, I have but a word to add. There if something to be considered besides love. Jasper is the one living man who knows the business—the pecuniary—secrets of my life. 0 ! should he turn against us, your own bright young life would be ruined for ever. Remember, he knows my secrots. He knows why I have resolved to take this long journey, though he does not know, that I am now contemplating it. Once more, my precious child, be kind to Jasper. Be guided by him. He will tell you all you wish to know—or, at least, all that you should know. I know, darling, that your heart is partially bestowed else where ; but you will soon conquer that youthful emotion; and the more readily will you do it when you reflect that your father's name is in your hands. Jasper can preserve my name untarnished ; or, he can let things go as they will, when you shall find the name of your poor papa deep, deep in the very mire of infamy. 0! my child, my blessed, my beloved child—l cry out to you from the profound est depths of a broken, contrite heart— Help Jasper Ben wicli to save me! ■ So prays your own papa— ' Matthew Wilmot.' The stricken orphan let the pages \ fall from her hand, and for a little time she sat like one utterly bereft of ! sense. • • • Marion,' said the doctor, speaking ] very softly/ *in it so very terrible V : Her only response was a deep, gasp- I Jag cry of misery, i 'Marten,' in the *arae soft," gentle strain, -do you think your father's < fr&nd wrote that letter f <

For the space of, perhaps, ten seconds the girl sat in that same dazed, senseless condition; then she started as though she had received a heavy blow. She leaped to her feet, her face ilushed and her eyes aglow, and re turned the doctor's steadfast gaze. The silence was broken by Walter. 1 Marion/ he said, at the same time stooping to pick up the missive, * may I look at it?' ]■■ il , ♦Yes! yes! 0, Walter, Walter! Papa never wrote it. Look, look, and tell me.' The young man took the letter- two closely-written sheets—and went and sat by the doctor's side, so that they could both of them look it over at the same time. . 'Read it aloud, please,' said Marion, ' Let me hear it. Do you read it, Walter. You are best acquainted with papa's hand.' The doctor assented at once. He bade the youth to take the letter nearer to the light and read it as the lady desired. And so Walter proceeded to do. He began at the beginning, and went on till he came to the second paragraph which commenced : ' Yts^ I am going a Ipmi long journey—a journey from ivhich—' At this point he stopped, with his whole frame quivering. •Hoi' he cried, his eyes blazing with fierce excitement. -Come with me, Marion, into the library, and let us find some of your father's writing and some of Ren wick's. There are several of his papers—business notes — to be found there, I am sure.' The girl started up at once, and the twain went into the library, the doctor following close upon their heels. The banker's diary lay on his table • and after a brief search, they found two papers—-short letters of information concerning the gold market—in Jasper Renwick's hand. With these they re turned to the other room, where they gathered around Marion's work-table, with the diary and the letters open be fore them.

1 -There,' said Walter, pointing to 5 the word 'gold' in the diary, and 1 then pointing to the same word in one of the letters. ' Do you note the [ peculiarity of Mr Wilmot's small g's 1 t Now look at the gof Renwick. Do [ you notice the difference ? Yea. Well, - now go on to the letters j and y. Here are two each of Mr Wilmot's, j and here are Renwick's. Look at them. Compare them critically. And t now let us return to the grand letter. 5 Here we have it. Will you look at r these two g"s% You can detect the t effort to copy Mr Wilmot's hand. But, if you please, look here, and here, t where he forgot his cunning. Here I you have the Renwick g, pure and • simple, and here the Renwick y.' Then he laid open a page of the long i letter, and placed it close by the side r of a page of the diary. r -There! Will you look first at that 1 3 See the head of that g • then observe its I lower part. See what a free sweep it » has, and yet how curiously it is turned .at the extreme bottom. Notice also j that the tails of his <7'&-,his y's, and his j j's are made all alike, with that same peculiar twist at the end. Now look ■at Renwick's hand. See that, and that, b and that! Mercy! what a bungle it ,r is! The only thing in the whole letter 3 which could possibly pass even a casual \ inspection by a familiar eye is the . signature—the name. The rascal has copied his master's autograph very " closely.' j ' Very likely he is used to it/ sug . gested the doctor. He would have • spoken further, but at that point t Walter had picked up the envelope \ which had contained Marion's letter i for the purpose of examining more • closely the superscription. He had b taken it in his hand, and was in the act of raising it nearer to the light, ! when he felt something inside, and, 3 on looking in, he found a slip of ? paper, with a single fold, which had been originally folded over the letter, 3 and which should have come out with 3 it, in which case it would have been f outside, and would have been first [ seen ; but it had so happened that this ! outer slip had come in contact with , the moistened gluten of the envelope, 1 and had been thereby retained when j the inclosure had been drawn forth. . The youth, having broken it free and ; taken it out, opened it, and ran his eyes : over the writing it bore, j f Oho! Listen to this! Dear Marion, . I may read it V ; She consented readily. ■My Blessed Child,' began Walter, reading from the paper in his hand, - when ■ you shall have read, the within, I charge you, as you value the love of heaven, to bum it. INo eye save your own shall see it. I fed that I have your j/romise. I have herein poured out to you my heart. Should you betray the con fidence thus reposed, I believe, my spirit will appear to you in token of stern reproof. But you will not do it. Once more — Bless you ! Bless you! Burn it! ... Papa." • Upon my soul V said the doctor, when Walter had read the scrap, 'I never before thought the man a brain less fool! Why, an idiot could scarcely have made a more woful blunder. Did he think you could for one moment believe your father ever composed such a sentence and such a sentiment? The knave has overdone it. Marion, I think you do not require that I should point out. to you where in the whole thing is unlike your father.' • I can see, Doctor,' she replied, with a dubious shake of the head. 'But,' she added, looking up, and laying a hand on his strong arm, -what could have been the man's motive ?' ■Do you not see I Is not his motive plain ? Has he never given you to khow that he would like to make you his wife V The stricken girl started, and caught her breath, at the same time pressing both her hands over her throbbing heart. A few seconds she stood thus, and then, in a quivering, whispered tone, like one frightened, she spoke again: •Doctor Vanwert, tell me, if you can, how did Jasper Menwick know.of mr

I - Marion !' 'Ah ! I sec you understand me. How did he know? Could p?pa have told him ?—0 ! mercy ! mercy !—Did ray father—O !no ! no! no !■ "I will not believe it. He could not have taken his own life. And yet, how could Jasper have known V The doctor saw his opportunity— the only way of escape open to him — and he adopted it at once. He first cast a warning look upon Walter, and when he saw that he was understood in that quarter he said to the lady :■■ 'Dear child, you have no occasion for any such dreadful thought. Put it away, at once, and for ever. Jasper Renwick was the last person who saw your father alive. He knew the nature of the medicine I was giving, and he knew, from me, exactly what was the matter. I may have told him —I think I did tell him—that Mr Wilmot was liable to be taken away at any moment. He knew very well the nature of heart complaint, especially of hypertrophy. So, don't you see, he was sufficiently warned. He probably wrote that letter in anticipation of an event of which he felt very sure. Re member, further, Jasper Renwick and Walter were the first to find your father's lifeless form. While Walter came for me Renwick was left alone in the bank—alone with the dead—and lie was thus left for half an hour, at least. Now, do you understand ? •0 I bless you ! bless you! You have lifted a terrible burden from my heart. I understand it now, Doctor.' • And now, my dear young lady, we will wait for the next move. Of course the wretch will do nothing until after the funeral. So you may rest in peace for a time, at least. And then your Uncle Stephen will be with you. In him you will find all that a loving father could be. I can promise you that; for I knew him well. Your heart will go out to him at once.' ' Indeed, I hope so.' 'Ho! I know it. Marion—l pro mise it. And now, do you seek your rest. I shall remain here through the night; so that you may know that all will be safe.' 'And will you not remain, also, Walter V ' I am going to the station, Marion, to meet (Jncle Stephen, if he should come through on the night express. I will be with you very early to-morrow, at any rate; and I hope to bring the dear old man with me. I think I shall find quarters for the night with Arthur, at the Maypole House. I don't ■• think he knows what has hap pened.' 'Poor Arthur!' murmured the sorrowing girl, with a peculiar ring of pain and regret in her tone. I know he loved papa. He will be very sorry when he knows.' Ah ! they little dreamed then of the sorrow in store for them all in connection with Arthur Singleton !

(To be Continued Tomorrow.)

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR. TUESDAY,.. AUGUST 33, .1887.

6



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