The sun., 1893-09-10

in a kindly frame Of .mindIsqnite. ss ! eouIl
have Wished e. have him; How u would o. o.
Wits oSt ne nSs psrhsps Wss NO. CERTAIN area
changes are sometimes wrought in men By
%oaa prove SRs an a nSs the kind How
| ever could not help myself
to Bring ri T me something to eat II should wish
him to do so aud Mr.. Brown departed. Shuboe
his yes upon me ,n as before and s@a
however. my mind WAS busy With the ,,;s, sl,na,
| so far went 20 show that was even suspected
OF the part had been playing in Charleston
seen what nmsi "hs from shaboe Tbere was
| no probability Of obtaining i. and SO awaited
Browns return. The deteetivs's scrutinizinR
tremeiy uneomforIablc II the fellow would
say eomething or, look somewhere else u
or looked anywhere but directly into my face
and eyes. as much as to say: Il know my Gus
oPsy was sTa near @ dark SrE when saw Brown coming
from the hotel with a flushed face and brusque
i was sons.doTabtS n time before
when he did he was excited aud obviously dis
pleased at something He said they" mean
ing Pickens and his associates were not salts
fled with his report concerning me. He said
he told them that he gould make S, no mere mere Of
should 20 over the ground again" said he.
And he did co over the ground again. but with
no new results: Turning toward me S suddenly; !;
my report"
have omitted TO say that all this time
r eresated outside Of the building. who uttered
shouts and not t9 MAKE
to to- this fact He said: have given You the
assurance that In my hands no injustice would
10 done no violence attempted. and you can
depend on q Carolinian."
Shuboe was again called in. and once more
we were alone together. Brown was absent
fully an hour, at least SO It seemed to o. me NEAL all
the detective or myself When Brown re-
turned he turned the l,s detective ont, .,0 oman
what would next turn up;, Brown was excited
was now dimly lighted after the fashion Of the
to an other. then to a closet. and SO on.
you have deceived me 1t is the fret time II has
Ms
nearly convulsed with the ludicrousness Of
Under other circumstances" said l. the
imputation Of deception on my part would .e
Brown. have % Deceived i you @ in nothing. and feel M
ids q Al this Business TfIs Ms, said With an
sha!: General became al most apologetic.
Well. II is all over" said he. Il have had
Judge You % are to leave the city BY the nc north h
bound train at II o'clock tonight. Shpboe
will see you o,r You IN may go to the hotel for
there and to the station"
This, then. was my sentence. Icalled Browns
entirely safe for me to go to my hotel and sug-
gested that Shuboe, could pay my bill and
times in Readiness. and go With me to the e. sta. M
tion from where we were. This was agreed to.
While the detective was absent Brown be-
communicative.
soma questions by me- that these were troub- |
,ous day in Charleston, that there, were but
presence had for some tlme;caused remark. 4 |
fat wosa e fs hfse SsSn hs
procesdings meant, Brown eeh,rgpgged5, ,g his
ends WE'LL, PausinC. he added; 1.-The time
has GONE; here. when we must know wh3 Is
must have seen that dangerous characters are
here Fo- instance, the Ne,n YORK 11tcuns has
Ss onns sort o tad hero
ihave seen i. mentioned in the local papers
lnd heard talked ABOUT S replied such
stood them. Upon this Mr. Brown said sud:
was no. able to Judge about this particular
,ase but nothing was more probable than that
.monS tSeIa & times ana in plssses lssst sas,
minated that 1t was not impossible. when
rad shown to me. of course the Provost
IN ythine ti that Would % enable Ia him him to e ind the
Tribune correspondent. He gave me his card
a asss Ns me nsaT In s6sR fSdy hnd 96xn called
ION m n on onSer n"e sdnss hs E
s1%s % %aTs
do POSSIBLE viii BE- @ about bout y" your ~ sons
Two policemen will go along also. You under
a9a dGns abSsrsshnd 5Gs SANDY and will onsv
,onr order. but il you have been fooled I've
brown in Charleston was familiarly known
$ sandy Brown hence the detoctive's
,hraSeoI3gy; The lawyer, with an mir OF
me a'9 OF my G to ssst Elm
iscoverng, the correspondent. departe ed.
said na to 2, ssod have Tped yS1 six
ens one old Scots Scott" meS mpiyi1s h2o. aa
Understood. that WAS suspected ~ belonging
asssstio9; i IS all over nnov.%' SAID
I9 or dehtoftiys; !hot there is no use use talkng
n doing some particular work here, and will
ay yon have borne yourself remarkably well.
lc. and want you TO know it."
At the appointed time the coach Of tho hotel
rivers seat, uni took a seat inside With two two
theirs. When we reached the station a con-
derabls number OF persons had been drawn |
iera from the notoriety OF my arrest. Shunoe
mped from the box and went to tho platform
.Ith2u5 noticing me, Seeing him there |
r-oted him as an old acquaintance. and we
hook hands cordially. After buying my ticket
r Washington rejoincd the detective on the
iatforln It would be ten ininuJcs before the
ain would leave, lit cigar an offered
ne to my friend the. detective. who took it !
IN an expression Of vexaion. which only
ebly described my own feelings. In the
can time the numbers In and about the sta:
on Increased. felt that was the object OF |
eir curiosity. Suppose tho idea should seize
pom some one that l was IL Tribune CORE
'ondsnt Finally the train came bling in.
ID nothing vac so welcome to my ear as the
"All aboard!' 1t w,ls an early
our In the morning when We reached Flor
zee. was made aware here that since left
larleston had been under surveillance.
H 'ii;zing me by the arm. stranger said: You
" get break kiast here. and then proceed by
o Northern train. which is over there" |
Here my narrative naturally ends, I did
oceed Dy tho aforesaid train. and in due
NO no reached Washington. 1t was past the
ct was the Hon. George Briggs, Representa-