The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-07

twas playing "a joke on some one, as be,
had often seen him about there.
-y:Cowe ps@vsaid- Hendricks. -. .,He may
t;o sss sesEasS4 sasfs slystss sta
Turning into Union street, the pqr-
suers made all the speed possible to-
| wards the statidnI lop]king sabeu them
rs they wei k - 49, -.
When with hlf# bloc tths star
tidh HehdriSks cNed outaezsi tedly: 81,
''Tll bet my life saw him going up,
Uhd @eeH 9H tf1isIside. 1t was just for
san instant, as ne turned the cornerl of
the stairway. 1 saw white-headed.l
ieleAdef Fellow ahds hea i%asl going too
fast not9to be trying no escape sol ne
afthing. I'VE mhygs tIhjuaaft oil Hang
d. y,here comes, the tFajni R9Mes pm must
catch it," Led 5dl
Hendricks broke into run, but the
long tfaih (Sldtaed up SVetheaa and ga me
to a stop Just '$s they reached the foot
of the steps. A wild look of mingled
4 aaHgsrI and disappointment swept over
1.-The face of the detective as he dasheda
the, stairs. Up he ran, like deer, ta3el
/ Ills three or -Four STEPS at "a HpaeGaH was
With the greatest difficulty that DIR.
7 Larmnippkin kept up with him. Jus sas
d II epdrjqks plunged through n tthe 1; sYfng-
/ ing door leading to the train steam was
heard escaping from the engine. The
guards ON BtheURiatforms .pf the cars
fEtwere jerking the bell cord and closing
the gates.
lsn WYATT, for Gods sake!'iNeHed the de-
tective,. as he darted past the man who
was receiving the tickets, and reached
lthe7nearest car. But the gates were
tcfosAd AndAthe train was moving. The
4 guards, as they swept by, stared in as
tonnishment at The two men and mo-
= toned them back.
! But Hendricks did not heed their
warming. Crashing the gate on the
II, front endTof the last car while the guard
d was closing the sliding door Of the car
ahead, he swung himself first to foot
hold on the platform, and then, be fore
theggnard could Pfc en ut It ,sleabed over
s6a@tsJ ! wv III. =;
left, swung on to the platform of the
prear car, where there was no guard. and
with some difficulty, slowly climbed
7 oyer; the iron railing. -, z
u Hendricks smiled grimiy when he saw
that the doctor was safe, and, passing
the guard, who sspeecliless with
: MANAGEMENT, ram through the crowded
. CARTE Of. LAM i1in on thes rear plat
form. .o ..,.
. Come with me-" he whispered, pant;
Fling from HIS thafd1rut4 iFINe m1st nah
T him before ,~ea reach the hec6 station
=. He'll be desperate, AMI we must cover
him with our guns. He must not escape
! psJ He is regular devil -. baa
Just then the guard game up, ~ :
= s.'See here, what does this mean ?'' he
4 asked, sternly.- -s~Dont, you Know e 81,
:sDetectives,nnn whispered Hendricks
Murderer on this train. Let us alone
| If you interfere'sAas JtheIgHard seemed
! to hesitate sT'M havepyou Slapped into
jail Get out of the " ay Come on, doc
tor He Is likely t6 be- 9ttut the niaSaISs
Of the train s F6fmra may hPat yS seen qS
len,,Iio1Q hs1s yIlsb bnE .1oi l9t - ~
t They had passed into the. fpprthscal
Fl from the lend, searching ON each sside
I for the fugitive, when they heard
e ST Startled cry from woman at a wi1doH
on the left. @ A1S
ga man fell off" she cried, her fact
4 pressed against the glass. At once thu
E people in the car rushed over tothe side
she was on. The windows were 81
crowded that Hendricks couldspot ge
: to them. He ran out on the platform Of
the car and looked back. A tab, gray
haired man without hat STOOD on the
q track. leaning against the irorEFailing
He did not seem injured, for he kegan t.
walk easily along the narrow plank
e. Presently, jnst as the train waslturnine
ri 4 Curve. he lowered himself between the
e efoss-ties and vanished. q
Hendricks turned to Lampkih.
t "Beat!''The said, simply. "He is tn
d. most reckless fellow ever chased.
h have got mother to support or q would
4 follow him, But can't jump off fly
ing train, even for him. e
/ 'You are sensible. You WORLD be 4;
/ fool to try it," said the doctor. Es'It's a
right for Him; his neck is at stake
What neXtP" go.
"Get out at the first station and 81
4 back to where he descended" 81 80
By this time the guards through thu
Il entire train knew that Hendricks was
a detective. The one on the front o
/, the fourth car volunteered some infor
nation: -,;G
He saw you come in at thesend, sir
and made a break for the door.
! misunderstanding was wrongsvith tn
fellow, so l tried to hold him back yyheI
y he started over the gate, but he slipped
through my hands like an eel. Before
knew what he was about he was swing
in down at the side of the car sas whit,
H. as. a corpse, but smilin' all the tiIiie
Then he came to a place where tn,
8 IsRnks were wider between Ahe tive
railroads and let go. 1t knocked hin
Il down, but he got up again"
- "DoT you, think it hurt himsat all p