Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

y
tanned dignity and reserve Of manner
that kept them at some distance. To
others, especially to the youngsters in
the til as well as to those in the Rilers,
he unbent entirely, and was frank, I'M
affected and warm hearted. lie seemed
TO bask in the sunshine of the respect
and consideration accorded him on every
side. Yet no one could say he seemed
happy. Courteous, grave far beyond his
years, silent and thoughtful, he impressed
them all as a man who had suffered too
much ever again to be light hearted.
| Then it was moro than believed he had
fallen deeply in love with Nellie Travcrs;
and that explained the rarity and sad
ness of his smile. To the women he was
| the center of intense and romantic in
| terest.
Mrs, Waldron was an object of jeal-
ousv because of the priority of her claims
to his regard. Mrs. Hurlcy--tho sweet
sister who 50 strongly resembed him
was the recipient of universal attention
from both sexes. IIayne and the Hur-
leys, indeed, would have been invited to
! several places an evening could they have
accepted. And yet, with it all, Mr.. lIayne
seemed at times greatly prcoccupied lie
had great deal to think of.
70 begin with, the widow Clancy had
been captured in oneof the mining towns,
wheresho had sought refuge, and brought
back by the civil authorities, nearly So. 600
! in greenbacks having been found in her
| possession. She had fought like a fury
and proved too much for the shcrif's
posse when first arrested, and not until
three days after her incarceration was the
entire amount brought to light. There
was no question what ought to be done
with it,
Clancy'5 confession established the
fact that almost the entire amount was
stolen from Capt. Hull nearly six years
before, the night previous TO his tragic
! death at Battle Butte. Mrs Clancy at
| first had furiously declared it all a lie:
but Waldrou's and Billings precaution
in having Clancy's entire story taken
down by a notary public and sworn to
before him eventually broke her down.
| She made her miserable, whining adj
missions to the shcrifT's officers in town
the colonel would not have her ON the
| post even as a pris0ncr-and there She
was still held awaiting further disclos-
ures, while little Kate was lovingly
~ "y % oo' olu
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80 80 80 90 ~ ~'''-4OS iC
~ ~ ''iv w. 'i''' ilhu zen woven
" 49, 1-i0 u, yoA' Vi 'iIo moves ana
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80 no. NV 4o'il'0 ~ pU9Sloio 70 oIer
,ti9 lam DoV "nTn nc o,IlU Over 'ie
'''iy eio'o anu io'AeN ii'o i'er holO anu
orliliIliiiS eyes az Uhe moment OF Ihelr
parIlng ne could hoI say no 10 the one
thlhS she ASKED OF MN; II was lhat II
hayHer came 10 say for8lVe me be-
loIo 'ley loiu' ne "o'hu nov rePei hln'
| 1here was one man III garrison whom
| hayne cut ehtirely, ana Tor whom no
| one ielV the faihtest sympathy; and that,
| OF course was buxton Nlth fayner
| gone ne hardiy had an associate though
inc esprit oe corps OF lie Tn prompted
me cavalry ohcerS TO be clVll to HIM
| When ne appeared at the plllIard ROOM
! L. lODfi