Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

oamo b 800 arr ~ 1n1aho1 ~ hoo2nngy
. dlnner, chakte6 vi1A Nh awhf1es -
smoked sway = ~ - n wantsd -
talk With HayDo akou1 epGno eepoctal
4mat1oe. and ~ foond q haea work . b.
~. n mnso ~ saw q ~ pa1isnt ~
6et1se - 1fked MINI h wus in1oesuood n
hfm, nd had boW nAklng lnQulkion.
Wlthout NJ plps ~ fosnd hkmsslk unin-
spiFsd.
"llr. Hayne. 4 yoa vim psrnlA IN m
sp cd b!ow aactlssr caoud. Dedat you
svse suokGy'
"Ya ! wss- vsry fond oe-my cisas
II q sevsa yeaxs ago.s
"And yoa gave u ups~ aGked H. doc
tue, tusging away q ths slrinep a his
llstle tobaooo po1ch.
II gave up svsRythine thaS was NJ sn
ahsolnts nsossuity,s nd Hayns, calmly.
"Uatil I could gse fses e . ~ losd
thefe vas no comfort tn anytAing. ARR
that was gone had no mare - for such
Old ffiends than certain other old friends
sssmed 70 have for ma Itwas mutual
cut"
''To the best Of my belief you were The
gainef In both cases," said the doctor,
grufay. THE longer I live the moro /
agree with Carlyls: the men ws i've and
move with are mostly fools."
Haynes face was q grave and quiet
taa ever.
s "These are hard lessons to learn, doc
tor. Ipresume few young fellows thought
I more Of human friendship than I did the
, drst two years I was In service.~
"Hayne," said the doctor, s'sometimcs
lhave thought you did mot want to talk
about this matter to any soul on earth;
but am speaking from NO empty curl
oaity now. II you forbid Il, shall mot
intrude; but there are some questions
that since knowing you, and believing
In you as I unquestionably do, would
like to ask. You seem bent on returning
TO duty here tomorrow, though you
might stay on sick report ten days yet;
and want to stand between you and the
possibility Of annoyance and trouble II
can"
"You are kind. and I appreciate Il,
doctor; but do you think that the colonefA
is man who will be apt to let me suffer
injustice at the hands Of any one hereY
II don't, indeed. He u full Of sympa-
thy for you, and know he means you
shall have fair play: but a comnsny
cc,,raaSs. ~, o.s py
ble vavs ~ n,ah;re MAJ ~ . ;,,sn ~ .,,e.. s ss - -.
a woman. How do you stand with Ray
ner?"
Precisely where l stood ave years
ago. He is the most determined enemy
have In the service. and will down mo
II he can; but have learned o good deal
fort now In Lnow;no that ,.h;,a nj ia Ss " ,ro,,is u
gladly trim ma 7 con male hi", i'm ,,,;sa,ohis nj %
6v heino foo stroro sor him
..von st;,I hold the ..r,. .A.o. =,
III. av;aar". 80, a;a =. .as 49,
court2 Of cc,,rse I have heard That vom
aid "a and of b;m
II NO. no,,o- ,h.,,a q, a..
spe&t. ?
a,ro.,n tt,. ,,,a -, -
. lievA - ts u,tsriv ,,;statar =, ,.he.
he tKorrht so nea.a .nS -. n~'
irn 49, ~, .h.. -. As..:a.s =. It..
ocsroliv occ,,rroa 49, 80. 49,. .ysa--
thot would no;St ont ~. ros, c:;,n;ns,y,
" "On,v ona - th.t ,,o.o. 80. a-..
h.rd.d me- .ha. ,,ar - MA. p,...a
onIv ona man co,,I5 hov. r~.Sa ...oy
vith n. and IL "a ,,se,ess ~ ci'o-oa I, !,
him
XMYop mean Ravreryp
~ have In mean R.vrer
"But Won claim h never raac,,aa you,.
"Certainlv."
"Yet every otber nackace memo.
randa and ali. was handed vony,
"Not only that b,t Cant Hui, barded
me the money nacket win the others
took them ali from his saddle baps inst
before the charce. The nackat was .esie
when he gave Il to me. and when broke
the seal Il was stuffed with worthless
blanks"
"And Won have never susnected n so,.
dier-a single messenger or seryantY,
..Not go xul.-. ,,,I rw,
.Havne had vom INV tnov,.5o. ~
this man CLANCY heSorey,'
"Clancvi The drsnle, fs,,ow w.
nulled out Of the f,reY,
"The same"
"No: never IN INV knowladoa s.w or
heard Of him ercent when he annearad
as witness Mt tho court.n
"Yet he was with the -th cava,rv Mt
that yery fight at Battle Butte. He WAS
4 sergeant then, though not In Hulrs
troop"
"Does he say he knew me, or does he
talk Of that AFFAIR." asked the lieutenant.
with sudden interest.
"Not that. He cannot be said to saw
ANYTHING; but he was wonderfully AZ
fected over your rescuine him-strange-
" 10. one of the nurses nersists in telling
me, though the steward and Mrs. Clancy
declare II was lust drink and excitement.
Still, have drawn from him that be