NEWCASTLE MORNING HERALD AND MINERS' ADVOCATE, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1891. MINNIGREY. A ROMANCE. OHAPTER He would at any time rather make sail than fight, was a tyrant to his crew, a bully to his officers, and a cur before the enemies of his country. The change of his command, from a frigate "to transport, had deeply galled him, yet he dared not complain.
Conscience whispered to him the cause. Captain Brandt's first lieutenant, a brave young fellow of the name of Dawson, WaS particularly, the object of his almost he his did hate. He envied him the courage and not possess himself, sought, by evory act of petty tyranny, to annoy and compromise him, but hitherto without success; for so exact was the lieutenant in the performance of his duties, so thoroughly a seaman, that it was seldom his commander found occasion. For the first few days the captain was all attention to his passengers. Like -most parvenus, he bad a great veneration for nobility, and Lady Jane Talbot was not only the daughter of a peer, but the niece of a Minister; it was quite sufficient in his eyes to render her an object of attention.
Her ladyship, with her usual frankness of manner, had several times invited both the captain and his lieutenant to take their coffee with her and Minnie in their private, or rather the state cabin, which had been given up for their use; but after the firat visit, the former had invariably found some pretext to send his subaltern on the quarter deck; there were sails to see furled, orders to execute -no matter what. Then it was that his attentions became annoying. The ladies whoHeaven bless them remarkably clear 8000 perdived his manouvres to be alone with them. Lady Jane was amused at first, till his manner became too marked to be mistaken; then she felt annoyed. In the coarseness of his vanity, Brandt fancied that he had made an im.
pression on her heart. Do you know, Lady he exclaimed, with most amusing fatuity, in reply to a pretty broad bint that she, should no longer expect his visits unless accompanied by his lieutenant, that the confession you made is too flattering to offend Confession repeated the highborn beauty, with a slight ourl of her lip and an elevation of her eyebrows. shall begin to imagine you think me dangerous he added, with a leer. I suppose you replied her ladyship but you suilors make such sad confasion of neged the captain, 'I should feel that my visits were becoming dangerous to The look of affected sensibility which accompanied the words at any other would have excited her mirth, for, like most clever women, the lady bad a keen porception of the ridiculous. In her present position it offended hor.
I never suppose an impertinence, Captain she answered, seriously; 'and generally take every means of avoiding one. Good overLady Jane, I- you Good repeated her lady. ship calmly, at the some time taking up a book and pretending to read to hide' the vexation which she really felt. Confused and humbled by the superb contompt with which his senger treated him, Brandt left the cabin, muttering something which sounded very like a threat. Towards dusk that same evening, Lieutenant Dawson entered the cabin of' his commander, who, since his repulse, had kept like a disappointed our, sulkily to himself.
He was meditating most probably some soleme of annoyance, if not of vengeance, when his reveries were interrupted by the appearance of his officer, who came to announdo a vessel looming in the distance. 'What flag hastily demanded Brandt, whose cheeks, despite his effort to conceal it, turned very pale. replied the young man. The coward breathed freely again. evidently of French build and continued the young man, whose experienced eye had deteoted an enemy, despite the colours which had been displayed to deceive them, Have you signalled said the captain.
"Not "Do so instantly. he added, referring to his book of private signala; blue over red. "How are we steering inquired he. 'East by on more sail, and give her head. added the speaker, as a low, rumbling noise was heard on the quarter deck above; what poise is Doubtless, the men clearing the deoks for replied Dawson, whose high spirit and warm sailor's blood boiled with indignation at the ordera lie had received.
And by whose inquired Brandt. said the young man firmly; to save time, I gave tho only order which, in sight of an enemy, a British officer could Follow me to the exolaimed the captain, darting a look of hate and defiance at the and remember, Lientenant Dawson, that I am commander here will please not to iesue any orders without first receiving them from Not daring to trust himself with 8 reply, the lieutenant touched his hat, and followed his unworthy superior from his cabin. No sooner was the captain upon the deok than 'be surveyed the frigate long and anxiously through big glass. Turning to the quartermaster, ho observed that the enemy was of superior force to themselves. 'So much the Dawson.
And carries heavier Huzza l' exclaimed a young middy; she will look all the better as we tow her into To tho mast- head, Mr. said the captain, addressing the youngster, "till I call you If it's not before the fighting begins I shall catch. a rare observed the boy, with a sneer, 09 ho tripped off to his punishment. Brandt coloured to the temples; for there was a smile on the lip of overy one who heard the observation. Lieutenant ho said, must I give my orders twice Clap on more sail shouted Daw800.
And spike the added a sailor. There was a general laugh, which the captain thought it best to take no, notica of, for he saw that very little would cause a mutiny to break out amongst the men, who were indignant at the idea of flying from Johnny Ora paud, as they disdainfully termed the Frenchmen. Had not their commander been notoriously afraid of fighting, in all probability his orders would have been obeyed without comment, for the heavy transport was in reality no match for the dashing frigate which was bearing down upon her. True, as for as seamansbip went, he was an excellent quality insufficient in the eyes of the crew to redeem his want of courage. After seeing his orders, obeyed, and placing the sailing master at the helm, Captain Brandt left the with orders to be called if the enemy gained upon them.
No sooner had he disappeared than a slight shrug amongst the officera indicated the opinion they entertained of their commander. Night is coming observed Mr. Mowbray, the second lieutenant, and that is our only chance of escaping her. If morning finds her in our wake, we shall have nothing left but to fight for Or added the purser, bitterly. muttered the group of officers; and every eye was turned to Dawson, as if to ask how.
he would act should Captain Brandt refuse to fight his ship. The lieutenant felt that the crew would support him, for their hatred of the French was intenge, and their bor. ror of a French prison stronger than their hate but he was far from feeling assured of the officers--several he know to be the creatures and spies of the commander. The responsibility of attempting to dispossess him of his command was a fearfal one--the enemy's frigate was evidently superior, both in guns and men, to the transport 'knew that if he succeeded and took the ship, he would be but coldly looked upon by the hierarchy of his profession; if he failed, an ignominious death awaited him, These considerations, which Dawson turned over rapidly in his mind, sealed his' and without a word he left the quarter deck, to give the necessary direotions for continuing their course In obedience to the order he had received, the lieutenant made his way directly to the state-room, where Lndy Jane and Minnie were reading by the light of the lamp which 'swung from the centre of the ceiling. Pardon my said respectfally, "but I am the bearer of an An order repeated her ladyship, with surprise.
Every light must be extinguished! We are chased by an enemy of superior force; our only chance of escape is in the darkness of the night, and by altering the course of the There will be a exclaimed Minnie. Dawson was silent. Lady Jane was a wife, and likoly soon to be a to her the idea of a French prison was doubly would almost have preferred death to captivity. The silence of the lieutenant alarmed her. You do not she exclaimed.
Perhaps you fear to alarm me? Fear she added; "I am an Englishwoman--the -the wife of a soldier -to me there is a thought far moro terrible than witnessing the deathstruggle of a gallant crew, the roar of the cannon, the groans of the dying, the horrors of a battle -captivity in a foreign land I' do not replied the young man -and his proud beart swelled with indignation at the avowal- that there will be a We shall escape them, then Dawson shook bis head; he knew that the heavy transport had little chance of escaping from its pursuer. What do you mean impatiently demanded Lady Jane. You cannot mean that men with hearts and sinews Englishmen -will strike the flag of their country- to an enemy of superior force- -without a blow! Lieutenant Dawson, or I have misjudged his character, must mean anything but muttered the young man, it does not depend on me; would that it did! I would fight the old bulk whilst two planks held together, or a rag flew at the must! But Captain Brandt is our In the tone of shame and bitterness in which the words were attored, both Minnigrey and her protectross read how slight, in the speaker's opinion, was the chance a shot being fired in I their defonce. The latter caught him by the hand, and fixing her eyes imploringly upon him, exclaimed: But you are brave have influence with the men; possess the heart and courage of a sailor end a man. You have sistere, probably, who lore you, or a being in whom your affections are centred You will not see us fall, with.
out an. effort to provent it, into the power of an insolent enemy Alas what can I What can repeated Lady Jane, in a tone of contempt. Strike for the honour of the flag which floats above your head I Dispossess the coward of his command, and fight the ship in spite of him! Oh, that I' were a she added, with increasing excitement; 'I would fight whilst one would assist me, or my band could grasp a sword; and if at last com. polled to surrender, I would enshroud the weapon I could no longer wield in the banner of my country, and consign them to the keeping of the deep, before the enemy of my nation should pollute them with a The enthusiasm, the flashing eyes of the speaker, wrought poor Dawson a state of exoitement before which the cold calculations of prudence vanished, he said, and he lowered his tone as he spoke; the sword you allude to shall never be surrendered but with life; the flag of my country shall descend only from the mast when I am a corpse upon the deok. I know that I risk my life and he added, but Heaven and my country will judge And absolve said her ladyship.
After exacting from the ladies a promise that, in the event of an engagement, they would not. attempt to quit the cabin, the lieutenant took his leave. As he left the state-room he was met by Captain Brandt, who had been listening all the while at the door of the cabin; four or five mencreatures upon whom he could relyWere at his back. Lieutenant he said, "your sword The gallant officer saw that he was betrayed; and, drawing, his weapon, would have defended himself, but a shot from one of the men shattered the arm that would have wielded it. In an inetant he was overpowered and becured.
Ooward I' he exclaimed; disgrace to the name of Pale with rage, Brandt drew a pistol from his belt, and, levelling it at his victim's head, was about to fire, when the door of the cabin opened and Lady Jane, pale! as death, but firm in her generous purpose, glided between him and his victim. she said, Oaptain Brandt; but remember that the wife of Major Talbot, and the niece of the First Lord of the Admiralty, will not fall The report of firearms, and the shrieks of the women from the cabin, had been heard upon deck. Several of the officers and crew rushed down the companion-ladder, and eagerly demonded what had occurred. Brandt muttered something about mutiny. There was a loud murmur among the mon, with whom Dawson WAS decidedly popular; for.
sailors love bravery in their officers, and pardon even the severity of discipline in those who, in the hour of danger or attack, set an example of courageous daring. The officers alone were" silent; to them the word mutiny had a fearful sound- -dishonour, a broken career, perhaps death, were in the perspective. distinctly overheard the faltered the captain, plotting with the ladies to deprive me of my exclaimed her ladyship. 'You might have heard me intreat him to do so; but no promise was either given or implied. And shall I tell you why I urged him to, do 80, Captain Brandt? Because I feared you were as deficient in courage a8 in honour- -because, with woman's instinct, I knew you, would surrender your ship and crew to the enemy without striking a blow, content to save your own worthless life at the expense of all that should render it of There are moments when even cowardice becomes bold, and prudence cowardice.
Although his cheek WAS ashy pale, and his lips white with rage and terror, Brandt assumed a blustering tone. And who says that I will not fight my ship? he demanded. 'Is it because I have taken precautions to avoid an engagement at a disadvantage-precautions the utility of which I am the best and sole judgethat my' courage is to be suspected? Ridiculous 1 I'll fight her to the A crow in imitation of a co*ck was heard amongst the group of sailors. The captain felt it WAS necessary to end the scene, which was becoming ridiculous. Mr.
he said, addressing the 'second lieutenant, "you will replace Mr. Dawson, who is under close The officer touched his hat. "You will place sentinel at the' door of his cabin. Let the master-atarms make all ready, and see that evory light is extinguished. You, Lady Jane, will please to retire to your The high-spirited woman smiled disdainfully; she read in his 'glazed eye and countenance that his courage WaB but assumed, and that it would most probably vanish at the first shot.
But the lieutenant's life was at least safe for the present. She obeyed without a word, and retired to the state-room, where, overcome by the excitement of the scene she had en-, dured, she gave way to a food: of tears; it required all Minnie's tenderness to console ber. As may be supposed, the passengers thought not of retiring to rest that night; their hearts were too full of anxious thoughts ol the morrow, which threatened them with captivity, or the horrors of a battle. About midnight they were startled by an attempt to open the window which was directly in the stern of the vessel. The door of the cabin they had prudently secured.
Minnie, who 88 courageous as she was affectionate, without a moment's hesitation adterror and surprise, a young middy Vanced to the window, and saw, to ber sufponded by a rope which hung ovor the bulwarks. 'In Heaven's she exclaimed. said the bay. Let me 'Let you in Ob, I am only a said the lad, 'and the lights are all By this time Lady Jane had joined her companion. 'It is Mr.
Waller, I she said. Yes, my lady; and poor Dawson': friend: Many a time he has saved me from a mast-heading from the cowardly skipper. He is a brave fellow, and I'll not see him shot if I can prevent repeated both the females, in a voice of terror. Let me continued the boy, in a tone of entreaty; 'I feel my arms are growing numb. I shall not ba able to hold on much (To be Continued.) PUBLIC NOTICES, In the Supreme Court of Now South Wales.
In Bankruptcy. -No. 3782. Bo ALEXR. of Hunter-street West, Newcastle.
NOTION is MEETING hereby of given Oreditora that in the the SINGLE above matter will be held at the Court House, Newcastle, before tho District Registrar in Bankruptcy, 11 on the 27th day of August, 1891, at a.m., or a8 Boon after me the course of business will permit. To entitle a Creditor to rote thereat, his proof must be lodged with the Registrar in Bankruptcy, Obancery Square, Sydney, not later than the 24th day of Auguet, 1891. ARTHUR HENRY, Registrar in Bankruptoy. Mr. A.
MORBIA, Official Assignee. 6390 In the Supreme Court of New South Wales. In Bankruptcy. -No. 8806.
Re JAMES FORD, of Hamilton, Labourer. TOTICE is hereby giron that the SINGLE MEETING of Oreditora in the above matter will ba held at the Court House, Nowcastle, beforo the District Ragietrar in Bankruptcy, on the 27th day of August, 1891, at 11 a.m., or as soon after as the course of business will permit. To, entitle a Oreditor to vote thereat, his proof must be lodged with the Registrar in Bankruptcy, Obancery Square, Sydnoy, later than the 24th day of August, 1891. ARTHUR HENRY, Registrar in Bankruptuy. MR.
E. M. STEPABN, Official Assignee. 6390 In the Supreme Court of Now South In -No. 3804.
Ro JOSHUA TINSON BUBB, of Waratah. is hereby given that the SINGLE MEETING Ureditors in the matter will be held at the Court Houso, Nowcastle, before the District Registrar in Bankruptcy, on the 27th day of August, 1891, at 11 a.m, or 48 soon after as the course of business will permit. To entitle a Creditor to vote thereat, his proof must be lodged with the Registrar in Bankruptoy, Ohancery Square, Sydney, not later than the 24th day of August, 1891. ARTHUR HENRY, Rogiatror in Bankruptoy. ME.
F. M. STEPHEN, Official Assignee. 6390 In the Supreme Court of New South Wales In Bankruptoy. -No.
8802. Re JOHN O'NRIL, of Merewether, Now. castle, Miner. NOT is MEETING hereby of given Oreditora that in the the SINGLE above matter will be held at the Court House, Newcastle, before the District Registrar in Bankruptoy, on 27th day of Auguet, 1891, at 11 a.m., or 08 soon 'after as the course of business will permit. To 'entitle a Oreditor to vote thereat, his proof must be lodgod with the Registrar in Bankruptoy, Ohanoery Square, Sydney, not later than the 24th day of August, 1891.
ARTHUR HENRY, Registrar in Bankruptoy. Me. L. T. LLOYD, Official Assigaee.
6890 In the Supreme Court of New South Wales In Bankruptcy. -No. 8789. Re JOHN HOPKINS, of Plattsburg, Coal-miner. is MEETING beroby ef given Oreditors that in the the SINGLE above matter will be beld in the Court House, Newoostle, before the Distriot Registrar in Bankruptoy, 0B the 27th day of Auguat, 1891, at 11 0.00..
or as soon after as the. course of business will pormit. To entitle a Ureditor to vote thereat, bid proof must be lodged with the Registrar in Bankruptoy, Ohancery Square, Sydney, not later than the 24th day of August, 1891. ARTHUR HENRY, Registrar in Bankruptcy. ME.
A. MORRIS, Official Assignee. 6890 or the form) DRUNKENNESS FOBITIVELY and RAPIDLY CURED by adminiataring the world renowned 'GOLDEN prepared socording to the formal DR. HAINES. IL cap be riven to a cap of coffee or tea, or in food, either WITH OR WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE of the patient, 14 to abeolutaly harmless, ard will effect a speedy cure, whether the patient ins modarato drinker or AD wreck.
IT NEVER PALLA, THOUSANDS PROVE IT It operates so quietly and with much cortainty that the patient on ergosa no tacos andere he in aware, his plate reform to effected. The GOLDEN SPECIFIO HUPPLIES the THE PLACE 09 THE ACCUSTOMED LIQUOR, and preventa absolate physical and moral prostration which so follows a alcohol. sudden Write breaking of from the to of stimulating drinks and for Book, sent with full particulars and Colonial free by retara. BEWARE of worthless imitations, We have no A Bole Vendors and Propriators (and our only Address) GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO: 145 147 Collins MELBOURNE, Via. Catherine Bill Bay.
MR. CHARLES PEARCE AGENT has for the Newcastle Morning Herald at Hill Bay, rica Mr. G. rosigned. 3 BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Timber Merchante. R. stroot, Nowenstlo, Auctionoor, Timbor Yard, Timber Blane Mor. chant. Ship and Commission Agont.
Agont! Richmond Rivor and Lako Bowmilla. Engineers and frontounders. B. J. MORISON BEARBY EX SMITHS, BRASS ANd IRONFOUNDERS SHIP Solo Foundry, DOLT the Hydraulic Engino House Onebygum ba, 5614 NEWCASTLE Miscellaneous.
R. CLOUGH, VAT STEAM WORKS, COOPERAGE AND WICK ITAM N' TOM F. INGALL'S SEASON SALE Begins on Saturday. DOWNRIGHT BARGAINS ALL THROUGH. BE IN TIME! CHEAPER THAN SALES.
THE BEST PLACE to get GOOD HONEST VALUE is at COOK'S "ECONOMIC." Please Note the Prices for this 18 dozon. A surprise Extraordinary Line of Coraeta, 1a 6d pair Superior Drab Whalebone Corset, selling elsewhere at 48 11d, we Bro' Bolling at 28 11d Girla' Ribbed Merino Hose, navy and black, pair, beating everything in the trado Black and Ooloured Cashmerce, including navies, browne, and other good colours, 81d yard Sealette Jaokete, 158 11d, 168 6d, 178 6d, 198 6d, 218; superior to any offered Double- width Dress Stuffe, usual prico 3a 6d, ROW Is 11d Black Velveteene, 74d yard Ooloured Silk and Plushes, 28 yard; reduced from 48 11d Cashmore Gloves, for this weok only, 6d pair Satin and Velvet Ribbons, 16 9d dozen. Simply wonderful They say our Millinery is the cheapest in town Cambrio and Muslin Works, scoros of patterns, 1d, 11d, 14d, to 6d Umbrellas (Ladies') 1a, 1s 11d, 28 11d Dress Materiale, 26 11d for 12 yarde, Best value showing in the city at COOK Purely Cash Drapory Establishment, 109 NEWOASTLE. GENERAL NOTICE. Tho Newcastle Morning Herald AND Miners' Advocate" I8 PUBLISHED DAILY, Between the hours of 5 and 6 a.m, AT THE OFFICE, BOLTON-STREET, NEWOASTLE.
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Talbot Russoll co*ckle Oreok Mrs. Batten West Maitland W. T. Poulton West Maitland Edward Blair West B. Blair and Sons 0 401 PUBLIC NOTICES.
1 TED WOLFE'S Tho Only, Original Gennine Brand I SCHNAPPS Buy Whole Bottles Call for Welle's, and Take No Other 11 1. 8 Beware of Counterfeits MATE SCHNAPPS If Asked to Drink, Call fer Wolfe', WOLFE'S Bay only Original Bottles SCHNAPPS Purchase Only the Gennine Wolfe'? WOLFE'S It is the Best Drink SCHNAPPS Adviso Your Friends to Use Wolfe WOLFE'S Balle Yourself np with SCHNAPPS NERVOUS SUFFERERS THIS Dr. M. PERRY. L.8.A., SPECIALIST for the Troatment of Nervous Complaints, Dlabates, Tumors, he the Medlool Hoard of N.8.
Lola Doom I la the Northern Hospital, London. I am aware that I am not strictly following the patha of professional otiquette by advertlaing myself Spocialist for the treatment of this clean of disensa, bot, unforturately for the suffering publio in Australia, the apathy shown Nervons by Qualided Hen In the creatment of asd Compiainta has induced man of the lowest grade of Intallat(whose only qualifications are unlimited assurance) to spring up, and by spacious It la advertisamanta evident and faiss promises trap the unwary. very that from these have been sosadalously treated by theme Medioal unqualided hold The evidence taken at the Enquiry In Bydney (published in the Daily Telegraph, Nor. 6th, 7th and 5th, 1890) plainly Showa the disgraceful manner in which patients ara duped. Not enly they robbed of their money, but whet la of greater Importance, their health in Injured It cherefore time that Legally Qualified Hon entered the Orht these penta of coolety with their.
weapons, It is utterly impossible for these who are from there diseases, who are scattered ora: all parta of Australasia, to whiob Qualided makes these hiespeciality unions he ad I a considor. therefore, that by adrortlaing I not strike blow at the Quackery which estate, but I also da the of profeszion and in way lasses personal dignity, My I larite Cha fallact For some considerable time I wan Eques Burgeon to Sexual Syatom, and to become sequainted with the most solentino methods of observing MADY their oure. of Morthern Hospital, London; where I had special opportunities of the phenes the UT My commencement sole attention whether la I given can to the treatmentol these diseases, and when a deluded person sonuulta me be la informed at the a Seal his aure or not. The patient la not with false and speciona promotesa; dad I undertake the case I Absolately Guarantee a Complete and Permanent Cure. My great succoss in the treatment of these diseases enablos mo to givo this guarantoe without ELDERLY MEN, -AGED MEN, AND YOUNG MEN from of treatment, Impaired contains Vitality should and unful for my Work en Diseases of the Reproductive obserwince Organs, which, in addition to explaining chack the many progress of Ainta This to hell Book will Management, be forwarded the of which la of great see ta all, to disease.
Free on application. Patients al a distance con be trealed as their homes poithout interruption to to all parie of A rulekly and cured without fo operation. Diabetes and Tamera trestad by a istally new method of 10 p.m. daily (mort Sundays) and from 7 to 0 p.m. on Ta I 1s Free.
Address all Communications Dr. M. PL 4, L.S.A., Elmley House, 151 M.S. W. would advise all truada.
persona belors consulting apsalaliata to Maartain If they are really Duly Qualifed or only ad rectising carton THUS TAPEr. John Ash Sons, Importers, Contractors, and Timber Merchants. OPPOSITE HONEYSUCKLE RAILWAY STATION: bro GREAT NORTHERN STEAM SAWMILLS AND JOINERY AND OFFICES -HUNTER-ST. WEST and STEEL-STREET. TIMBER YARDS -Burwood and Lower Ohurch-street.
OFFIOR nad JOINERY WORKS, King and Watt-street, NEWOASTLE. A LARGE quantity Doors of Galvanised Pino, a Kauri, Iron, Baltio, Guttering, Oregon, Slater, Dement, Hardwood Builders' Bashes, Ironmongery Architraves Drain- piper, Ridge capping, Carved Braoketa, in large quantities, hand at lowest market prices. Allkinds of Joinery made to order. Price forwarded on application. 7498 Important Notice to Miners.
out Blasting Cartridges. Blasting Cartridges USE NO OTHERS. 3. 5233 To be prooured from MABON BROS. Limited, Sydney, or any of thelocal THE NEWOASTLE HERALD TER NEWCASTLE HERALD." is by far the LARGEST DAILY is by far the LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER published in the colony, out NEWSPAPER published in the colony, "out of Sydney Subnoription, NINE PENCE of Sydney.
PER WEEK. 1 PER WEEK: 1922 Manufactured by the Chilworth Powder Gun THESE CARTRIDGES are guaranteed to be THE BEST THAT ARE MADE for: follewing reasons therefore Powder they in are more SUPERIOR powerful to any and other are used perfectly in the consumed Manufacture of Cartridges, but; consequently, little OF NO SMOKE is produced. And. -They are Manufactured with Davey and Watson's Patent Presses; the peculiarity of of their production being that the Oartridgos are compressed from both ends, and a consequence burn at a uniformly increasing rate throughout. re.
a 118 all distriota in Englaad and Wales where they have been introduced---MINERS PREFER "OHILWORTH to any yet made, Ask for Them. 092 3 204 274. 1012 A.
