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The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], Letter from Hon. John M. Botts. (search)
bject was, if possible, to trace out the man who was supposed to have committed the robbery. Then he heard of the discovery of the brooch, and consequently did not care to return. Norah slept till even the summer evening began to close in, then started up. Some one was at the door. It would be Mr. Frank; and she dizzily pushed back her ruffled grey hair, which had fallen over her eyes, and stood looking to see him. Instead, there came in Mr. Openshaw and a policeman. "This is Norah Kennedy," said Mr. Openshaw. "Oh, sir," said Norah, "I did not touch the brooch — indeed I did not. Oh, sir, I cannot live to be thought so badly of;" and, very sick and faint, she suddenly sank down on the ground. To her surprise, Mr. Openshaw raised her up very tenderly. Even the policeman helped to lay her on the sofa; and, at Mr. Openshaw's desire, he went for some wine and sandwiches, for the poor gaunt woman lay there almost as if dead with weariness and exhaustion. "Norah," sa