The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-01

You for the q which your writings
have put into mF heart"
why do yoG say that, Are Toa go
ing 10 Russia a.kei F.siia 70 al
e,gcr whisper thron "a the grating
Il don know; bat LIE i uscsr-
tain" answered MAiinsSi. mys.efious-
"; ''perhaps Ne shall NEE. again. per-
hsps no.. A. al events. gooi-byeT'
"Gooi-bye.' ausue ed fieiil; aas.
rs may DC imagined. be lost no time in
letting the police know tha. Aa;inski
Wa ''simmcriny." as they say IN pO!lot
slang. The Pole W.. already under
surveillance; but from thai time he VAS
c~eiselessly watched; and oa leaving
France for Poland n couple of DAYS
later. he was accompanied Though he
knew IL mott by \ detective.
/, so happened that AZ this iunctnrs
Fielin was sent 10 Poland. too. Not
having been informed Of Nslins<fs
movements. he found himself at War
saw NJ the same time as this c~onspirs-
tor; and by an untoward hazard. he
CHANGED q he al the Central Po.ico Of
fee nj the very mOme1t when Nalinski
wa. brought in there handcufei Ma
liEski knew him at once. and stood
transfixed with astonishment rs he BE-
held him Fieiin turned deadly pale.
aud thought for = moment Of trumping
IN some story 10 account for his pres
encc there; but he promptly reflected
that such 4 proceeding would be utter.
ly useless. 50 he decided 10 brazen il
out.
"WeI. Malinski. We have caught
YOU" be said with \ nervous laugh.
Reptile was the Poles only re-
PLY. aud. striding forward. be spat in
the Frenchman's face.
Fieiin ircmbled from head 20 foot
not from shame; such men can feel
none. but with terror. The glance o!
Malinski's eyes ha been murderons.
Wip;ng his countenancc as the prisoner
was led away. fielin turned to one OF
the police officials who spoke French.
and said. in agony: IF that rascal is
publicly tried. I am n lost man"
Don't be afraid" answered the Of
fetal. soothinsly; he will never be
free again.
Yes. but he must not be tried in
public" replied Fielin. his knees
knocking together with fright. He
will declare in the dock that ! am a spy
the thing viii get known. and l shall be
assassinstcd. l could hope for nc
mercv."
Those are chances which every
member of profession is bound &c
take" answered the official in q rather
cantiny tone. Then he unused and ex.
changed a glance with fIelin. 'Wha
is your life worth. my friend?"
II am not rich," faltercd the terri,
fed Frenchinan. 81 am ~appealiny 10
you on grounds of good fellowship. We
ought T. stand by one another"
81 am not rich either" replied the
Russian, drily. eff one of IL prison.
ers fell i'll. or was found dead in his
cell. for instance, | and the ~jailer:
might be called to account. and Ma!in'
ski, too. is a very important prisoner.
"Wiil twenty thousand francs do?'
asked Fieiin. in dismay."
lit ism much for such a job" IN,
swered the official. However. after a
little haggling he consented To strike a
bargain. and even made a joke on the
subject. There s MANY a sovereign
would be glad to pay that to be rid OF
the fear of assassination"
The next day Fielin heard. to his in
tense relief. that Malinski had hanged
himself in his cell. When the preacher
Of assassination concluded his bushes.
at Warsaw he went on to st. Peters.
burg. and eventually returned to Paris.
His term of imprisonment was ended a,
that time, and he resumed his editor
ship of the Vengcnr des Oppriines. lie
edits that organ still. -Loadon Truth.