Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1894 — Page 6

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CHAPTER VTL

The doctor was needed for Constance that night, and Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. "Woods, loving women both, came in to minister to her, so utterly was she unnerved, unstrung. Morgan know not what to say or think. It was no time to torture her with inquiry as to why the belief in Thornton's death should BO utterly prostrate her, even were the belief itself justifiable—which he did not at all concede. Ranchmen reported an officer and his orderly killed in the Mini Ska valley far to the north of Pawnee station that evening about dust. Ranchmen were proverbially sensational. Even if an officer had been killed, why should it bo Thornton? True, Winthrop's was the only command In the valley at the moment. True, the Indians knew of their coming, for what movement of troops did they not know ail about as soon as the troops themselves? If an officer had been killed, it very possibly was one of the Eleventh. From the landing at the head of the stairs Constance had heard the abrupt announcement of Capt. Fenton, and, waiting for no explanation, had rushed to her bed. Why should she believe Thornton to have been the victim? *And, even if he •were, why should it so affect her? —the apple of his eye, his loving, •winsome, loyal Connie, his "Littld Mother," as he had so long called her? Morgan wrung his hands in distress tad perplexity.

The doctor came in after his brief examination. child has been running down all winter," he said. "She is in a low, nervous condition, the natural result of the long strain. She has had a woman's cares on a child's shoulders, Morgan, and any shock was likely to upset hfr. The sudden news that one of her friends was killed was quite enough to floor a stronger woman, let

*tBE8T AITD CHANGE." HOW GLIBLY THB WORDS FALLl

Alone Connie. We'll have her up again

day or two but she ought to have rest and a change." Rest and change! how glibly the words fall I How leaden thoy light on the ear of husband and father impoverished in the service and bound to the wheel! How was he to offer rest and change to any of his brood? If rest and change could have saved the life of his beloved wife, how could he have won it for her? "I've given Constance soothing medicine. Better not diaturbe h#r to-night," said the doctor, as he left so Morgan ventured not to bend over his sleeping child, fearful of breaking the spell, Yet at daw*, whan the little battalion of foot marchcd off to Butte, she was up and at the window, importuning him for latest news from the front. Hours that morning he had to beat the office, for dispatches were coming in thick and fast, ordering ordnance stores and ammunition sent hither and I yon, and up to noon nothing whatever was heard from Winthrop's command, and the big eyes that questioned him, when he came to kiss Connie's white forehead, were rimmed with mourning circles, as though already she believed him gone and for him mutely wore her weeds. At three p. m. came a dispatch from Rhett, six milesout from Pawnee, en route for the Mini Ska, dated at twelve: "Report of killing of officer and orderly untrug, Lieut. Thornton's horse accidentally shot while scouting. No other casualties heard of. VYinthrop reported forty miles northea&v of Painted Lodcts alreadv."

Morgan took this over home at once. Mrs. Woods, bonny little army wife and mother that she was, came from Connie's room, and to her he gave the message. He would not permit anyone to think he supposed his child could be, at her tender age. unduly interested in the fate of any man. Yet he found himself listening

3 O-i-Wft.

JV Ca y•&-A*

foot of the

stairs. Would she cry out in relief and Joy? No whatsoever she might have betrayed to him, (V.nstance was on her guard now. She was her mother's daughter for "pure grit," said he. "Connie Is so glad it wasn't true," oalled Mrs. Woods, tossing the brown paper down the stairs. "She wants to bow when you arc coming up to see her?*' "After a while," answered he. "I must go to the storehouse first." He hastened to his stock of arms and munitions of war, thinking little of them, It must be owned—thinking little of anything Just now but OonnM. Not yet sixteen, an innocent, ignorant, garrl-son-bred girl^et so likeA®/

her own "girlhood, so gentle, unselfish, thoughtful for others could it be that all unsought she should have given her girlish heart to the bright-eyed, merry young fellow who had so suddenly left them, and that it was known—noted by other? If not, why should Rhett have taken all the trouble to send that message tolling of Thornton's safety? Sorrow, trial, trouble of nearly every kind had come to him during the last year or

BO,

but this was something so

utterly unlooked for. What could he do? What should he do? At the storehouse, the ordnance ser* geant, aided by one or two semi-in-valided troopers, was packing cavalry equipments to be sent to a distant command. The glad June sunshine was pouring in at the open doorway, and the mountain breeze was fresh and bracing. The men were chatting in low tones over their work, and the talk was only of the robbery. Graves was in town, in constiltation with the civil authorities. The local morning paper had but two topics to discuss, the Indian outbreak and the robbery. It had but one theory: the Indians were the malefactors in the first case, and the soldiers in the second. That cowboys or settlers, ranchmen or road-agents, could be the real culprits was not for an instant to be believed. Two soldiers olosely answering the description given by Mr. Lacy, the paymaster's clerk, had been in town for several hours the previous day, patronizing- stables, saloons and restaurants, and liberally supplied with money, had ridden away as soon as details of the robbery were being circulated about thfe streets, and they were now "at large"—that expressive term which is used by the press when it desires to imply that the party enjoying his constitutional rights is probably a fugitive from justice. The sheriff, with efficient "posses," was scouring the country in pursuit. Officials at the fort, professing to doubt the evidence laid before them, had refused ta cooperate with the civil authorities in securing their arrest, and had insisted that the men were merely returning on the trail of CoL Winthrop's command. Morgan had read many a screed in similar strain. It was what his own men were saying that aroused him to sudden interest "Who was that red-headed chap was out here last night asking to know where was Schramm's trunk?" inquired Private Geohegan of his comrade. "Oh, he's wan of the sheriff's gang.' I misremember his name. Sure the quartermaster sergeant told him Schramm carried his trunk, like the elephants, on the end of his nose. But he said he knew he'd left a box or trunk in somebody's care—Mrs. Hinkel's, I think, or the wife of some of the sergeants. He was nosing around the landresses' quarters half the evening." "Was he? Did he get anything?" "He did. He got some important information. Mrs. Clancy tould him she'd black his eye for him if he stuck his red head inside the door, and while she was entertaining the gentleman' Mrs. Hinkle ran up to the post with a box, and when she came back the feller was talking about a search warrant. It's little of Schramm's they'd find at ould Hinkle's now. She's took it up to the officer's quarters, whatever it is."

And then Morgan remembered the eager voice in his kitchen the night before, and Lot's announcement that it was Mrs. Hinkel who begged to see Constance, and a new light flashed across his mind, a new shadow fell athwart his path. What if the authorities were now to ask him where Schramm's effects were hidden? What if they should demand the right to examine them? Morgan was no longer simply a subaltern officer, he was the commander, pro tern., of the big and important post of fort Ransom, and bound by every consideration to act in conjunction with the civil officials in the enforcement of law and in thfe aid of civil process.

Even as he was pondering over the matter, a horseman appeared in the broad glare of the sunshine on the bare open space in front"I'm looking for the post commander," said he, and handed him a telegram. Morgan mechanioally unfolded it and read: "To the Sheriff. Latimer county, Butteville. Commanding officer Fort Ransom Instructed to give every assistance In his power. You will be allowed to make all proper search."

This was signed by the adjutant general of the department, and was presently supplemented by another which the operator at the post handed in. He was In conversation with the deputy sheriff at the moment, and, excusing himself, Morgan opened wad read: "Commanding Officer, Fort Ransom. Civil authorities report they are hampered in search for money stolen from Paymaster Graves. Bender every assistance and allow all proper investigation*** "Do you mean that your people think any of this money Is hidden here at this post?1" he queried. "Well, sir, that's what some of 'em say. Two of our officers will be out! here in a moment. I nxle ahead while! they were ioftrincr alontr in their butr--gy. They were here last night, and

Sua.

Hinkel was seen toting a box uA Into the post just as soon as she heard they were inquiring for her shanty."

Morgan turned away. Far out serosa the winding ribbon of the road, twisting and twining over the rolling sur

'•,. TEKRE HAUTE SATURDA 7 EVENTKf. MATL. NOVEMBER -3, 1894.

face of the pfarle, he could see the black dots in the light dust-cloud that told of the rapid approaoh of the officers of the law. Officially he had no knowledge of the whereabouts of that box, nor even of Its existencei person* ally he had now every reason to be* lleve that it was secreted under his own root Confident of Schramm's Innocence, he had faith that nothing criminating could be found in 8ohram'B belongings. But suppose that the b,ox contained papers—personal and family documents which dealt with nobody's business but his own. What right l»ad they to turn his letters inside out, possess themselves of his secrets, and parade them In the columns of the press, as paraded they certainly would be? It was an embarrassing question, "What gave rise to the suspicion that Schramm had left valuables in the hands of Mrs. Hinkel?" he asked. "Oh, that was easy to find out," answered the civilian. "AH the soldiers,^

MORGAN OPENED AND READ.

all tire laundresses, were full of information about Schramm, and the mere fact that he held aloof from all but a few of their number was sufj ficient to make them suspioious of those with whom he did associate. Mrs. Hinkel and Mrs.. Schultz were sisters, I am told, and Sehultz and Schramm became very friendly. Sohramm, it appears, spent many an evening at Hinkel's, and took a box there when the battalion was packing for the field, and went there with small bundle the moment he got in from the front, the morning of the robbery. Now we know just what those two men did in town, and what we want to find out is what they did out here, what that packet was and what became of it. To-morrow we expect to have the men themselves." "You do? Where?" "Oh, well, down the Ska somewhere. They doubtless think that the safest route. You see, they couldn't go in any other direction without their being headed off and its being open admission of their guilt. Possibly they mean to catch the regiment, go through the campaign with it, and by and by, when the thing has blown over, pull oat the money that they've hidden hereabouts, and have a good time. We have two parties out after them now one, to head them off, went down to Pawnee by rail and rode north from there the other follows their trail. I suppose you know we found the valise?" "No. Where?"

"On the north bank of tlae river, not more than a mile west pi Minden, sliced open with a bowie and rifled of whatever paper money there was in it originally. Nothing else was taken, so the paymaster and clerk say. They even left the nickels and dimes. Evidently they were in a big hurry." f,

Morgan's sad eyes wandered again over the prairie. The buggy was not a triHo. away, and another was following. If he couid only see Mrs. Hinkel a moment before the inquisitors cfwnft. "Sudsville," that bustling suburb of the army post of those days, nestled along under the bank of a little tributary of the Mini Ska, while the cavalry stables and corrals occupied the broad low ground that skirted the stream itself on the southward side of the garrison. He had known the woman for years. She was an honest, sturdy, stontrhearted "frau," devoted to her husband, the Hanoverian sergeant, and proud of her brother-in-law,thePrussian Schultz. whose wife had died some years before. She held herself above the run of the colony of soldiers' wives, therefore they were not as ready to lie for as against her. Nevertheless, sh6 had won even their respect but the gabble of the laundress' quartets had been amply sufficient to direct the scrutiny of the offioials to her doors. Sohramm, who left the box with her when the battalion marched, had left also a small package with her the morning he and Schultz rode in. Where were box and packet, and what did they contain? That was what the sheriff was determined to find out, and so certain was he of being on the trail of the robbers that he had bidden Graves and his clerk to follow and identify the money that might bo recovered. When Morgan saw the occupants of the aeoond buggy, as they drove by the south gate, he went straight to his quarters. "Is Constance asleep?" he asked of Mrs. Woods, as she met him at the stairs. "No she's awake and anxious to see yon," was the answer.

Still undetermined what to do, the father slowly climbed the steep stairway. Oh, how fondly and trustfully the big eyes beamed upon him. as he tiptoed in! Already his child was looking better, almost happy. She stretched forth her arms as he bent to kiss her. "Dear old daddy! All the worry seems to come to you now, and Connie's forbidden to get up and help you. Is there any further news—of the robbery, I mean?" "Yes." Then he paused a moment. "Constance, dear, the civil authorities/ elalm that they know the robber*— that they are of our regiment and that we are shielding them. The general orders me to aid In the search. They say Mrs. Hinkel had a box which beI longed to Schramm and contains now some of the stolen money. What box did she bring you last night?"

"Schramm's box, father, and begged me not to let it go. It contains no stolen money. It holds papers and personal—" But he interrupted her. "No matter what it may hold, we oannot hold It now, I do not blame Mrs. Hinkel for fetching it to you, but I must have it and the key." "The box is in the lower drawer of the bureau, father. I have no key at all? Schramm has that. I did not tell you, bticnuse we knew if you were questioned about it you would have to tell the truth, and then poor Schramm's letter# would le uo longer sacred." "The) tilutii touch none of his letters If I con help it," said Morgan, "but they must be allowed to examine for themselves."

A quarter of an hour later, in the office of the commanding officer were Graves and his clerk, the sheriff and a deputy, Morgan and the post surgeon, the latter officer having been summoned at Morgan's request. On the table was a stout solo-leather case about two feet long and six inches deep, shaped something like a dispatch box, something like a valise. It was evidently of foreign make, strong, durable, yet showing signs of service and wear. Such name as had originally been painterl on its end was long since carefully scraped and painted out. In addition to its straps, a strong brass clasp and padlock secured it, "It seems a pity to burst such a lock and spoil such a case," said the doctor, gravely. "I suppose you gentlemen feel that it must be done?" "Oh, I never had a straighter tip in my life," said the sheriff. "I am betting on finding important evidence right here, if not the swag itself."

A soldier entered with some tools. "One moment now, gentlemen," said Morgan. "This bos is the property of a comparatively new soldier of ours. I believe ho occupied higher station abroad than here. If money be found herein, well and good, I've nothing to say but I protest against any prying into his personal secrets. This isn't Russia."

But the very first thing lifted out of the leathern box, as, its clasp shattered, it lay open before their eyes, was a long, official envelope. The sheriff tore it open, and therein lay ten fiftydollar bills, national currency, crisp and new. |,Y "My God!" ^xblairifed Lacy, pale with excitement. "I believe I could almost swear that those are some of the very bills we drew from the First national." "Do you ordinarily pay enlisted men In fifty-dollar bills, Mr. Lacy?" asked Morgan. "Certainly not," was the prompt reply. "There were over twenty officers with Col. Winthrop's battalion so we brought a thousand in one-hundreds and two thousand in fifties." And Lacy counted the bills over again wiUi trembling fingers. The sheriff's big red hands were dragging out other packets now, bundle after bundle of letters, old, faded and stained, several little books in German, three or four parcels wrapped in silk, each of which, when Enrolled, proved to contain portraits. One of a soldierly, gray-mus-tached man of fifty-five or thereabouts, in the conventional broad-breasted undress uniform of the German army. Another—on ivory, this, and in costly frame—a painting of a lovely face with deep blue eyes and a fond, tender smile about the lips—a mother face, which appeared again, with more of silver and less of gold in the curling hair that framed it. in two or three

THE VKBY F1B8T THING LIFTED OUT OF THB BOX WAS ALONG OFFICIAL ENVELOPE.

photographs. There was a photograph, too, of a stalwart young lieutenant In the dress of the Uhlans. Another, a boy not more than eighteen or nineteen, In the uniform of a foot-guards, with the iron cross on his breast. There was a sword-knot or two, and

CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE,

Stranger Than Fiction

In consequence of a mental malady a Georgia lady, Mrs. Byrd, conceived it her duty to live apart from her husband, Charles P. Byrd, and in order that he might apply for a divorce forged documents which would give him cause. The fiusband, knowing they were not true, but thinking that to humor his wife would cure her malady, he presented the papers to the legal authorities, and a divorce was granted. The ex-hus-band immediately began to make love to his former wife again and proposed marriage in due form, but although she appeared happy in his company and would go with him to the theater a»d like places she absolutely refused his proffer of marriage and expressed a wish that he would wed a girl whom she named. Now Mr. Byrd is seeking to have the decree of divorce set agide. -—Atlanta Correspondent

Poor Dlgrentlon

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About Wrinkle*.

The following suggestions are credited to a complexion specialist: Women should avoid tears above all else. There is a lining to the membrane of the muscles around the eyes which contains water. By crying this water is lost The supply is not equal to the exhaust, oansing a dryness of skin which produces wrinkles. A passive expression of countenance phould be cultivated. People who call into action the muscles of the face whiln speaking wrinkle early in life,

Gentle rtaspago is an excellent thing, but one should be oareful to always rwb the same way. Even the lines in the forehead can be rubbed away if one is patient enough to do it. All face lotions aud powders having a tendency to dry the skin will produce wrinkles. Pure soap containing no alkali is noninjurious and should be used daily. Excessively hot water dries the skin and wrinkles it, while cold water stimulates and refreshes it.

Household Brevities,

Use whiting and a chamois skin to clean delicate paints, much as you do for silverware.

Tnfrn woodenwarc, not in use, bottom side up. Try frying potatoes with a teaspoonful of flour sprinkled over them.

Use a little ammonia in the water in which you wash window lights and mirrors. Then polish quickly with chamois skin or tissue paper.

Pried bread, cat in small squares should be served with tomato soup It will also go well with consomme or ox tail.

To steam potatoes, peel them, and when very clean put them in a colander over boiling water. Cover tightly with a lid and1 leave them until dona

Use a cloth dipped in weak ammonia water with which to lightly wipe off the carpets. It brightens them wonderfully.

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THE

Established 180L incorporated 18».

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TREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE. Notice is hereby given that the flual estimate report of the cost of the improvement of Ft ret avenue from oast curb line of Thirteenth street to west curb line of Nineteenth street was on the 16th day of October, 1894, referred »o the committee on streets and bridges, and any person aggrieved by such estimate msy apoear before said committee, on the 5th day of November, 1804, at the office of the city civil engineer In said city, and make objections thereto, which objections will be reported by said committee to the common council of the city of Terre Bante at the next regular meeting of said council after the said committee shall conclude the hearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and alt persons Interested may be beard In reference to such objections before the council. CHAS. H. GOODWIN,

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THURMANCOAL AND MINING COMPANY. BILL OF FARE TODAY. Brazil Block, per ton...- |2.30 Brazil Block nut double screened-.. 2.25 Brazil Block nut single screened.— 1,26 Otter Creek Lump 2.00 Double Screened Nut......~.~ 1

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north Eighth. Phone, 188.

GEO. R. THURMAN, Manager.

PtUCTICftt

«TB twilvxl. HW.1 111 «I1 fa I 1* flu* o*" $Md». •Uver, alefctl. *u o» tnteh' jewelry, uMc-*»n, bt«}ctr» *.. *11 met*! nod* flaaMtftufoi •Ctntt Aflerwrt tint rmjr: tauop IOT BC atptrineti Hail to pUtlat M*d«T. |Mt iw*n*T m*k*r

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TAMES A. NISBET^m:v»

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THE

"Knickerbockei* Special,"

ANEW DAILY TRAIN BETWEEN

St. Louis, Terre Haute

Indianapolis, Cincinnati,

New York & Boston.

"Through the beautiful Mohawk Valley and down the Hudson."

Lv. St. Louis 12 00 Noon Lv. Terre Haute ...4 65 pm Lv. Indianapolis 7 00 pm Ar. Cincinnati 10 45 Ar. Cleveland 2 10 am Ar. Buffalo 6 60 am Ar. New York 6 80 pm Ar. Boston ....90a pm

Superb Equipment, Wagner Sleeping Oars, and Dining Cars,

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Lake Shore, New York and Boston and Albany Railroads.

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CANT 0. DAVIS,

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Attomey-at-Law,

420% Wabash Ave., In McLean's Building. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

T)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

^dentist.

Removed to 671 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind.