Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-18

| " bsliess Il pcssihte that such A nervar-
sion OF facts could have been made. bat
~ tney have seen no cOEfrsdicssu they
asked tho editor Of the piadseafoy n
publfsa tae facts a. they are, IN justice
g Mrs. Spfsgue. They then recite that
Alfs- Snague brought suit for q divorce
In Rhode Island, charging ednitery.
cruelty and failure 70 support He an
svered by q croas bill. charging her
with adultery. See prepared proof 20
support All her allegations bat on the
trial Gov. Spfague and counsel proposed
| u An Spraaue would waive the proof
- % adultery be would Withdraw his
peetfaoo, and permit the case 10 proceed
on rnildse charge Of noo-suppors. The
proposition vas accepxed, and decree
was granted Mra SpraSne on tha.
Rro9nd. and ahs vas given the costody
! 81 The three younger children, the other
child being under the lavs of Rhode
Iaiand not subject TO the control Of The
Court. ia visW Of Ill the facts counse,
say they havs advised Nrs- Spracue 10
avail hsrself Of the permission Of the
Court TO resume her maiden name.
Marital Trssbse.
NEW YoaK. April 17.-Tomor,ov morn
ing application will be m sde ON behalf
Of Ma Tearie. the present wife of o.
uond Tearie, Of Wallack's, for aiimcny.
This proceeding IL incident 10 the snit
brought by the same party against the
defendant for divorce absolute. Much
pains have been taken by those com
cofned to prevent the facts from bscom-
ing known. Tearls Vas married TO the
plaintiff in 1870. There were two chill
drsn By the marriage, boy and q Girl,
now aged respectively IL and 8 years.
In lSsi defendant 10 supposed to have
married an actress named Ethel Arden,
at San Francisco. Last Nav Ethel
went to Europe ut defendants request
with a play called ''Beiic Russe,n as
manager. Defendant h stated to have
followed her in July. While in England
Ethel Arden Is said to have engaged to
Mr. Shootea, whom she there saw for
the first time. and married him after
two weeks acquaintance in London. Il
appears he had been apprised by friends
OF the marriage to take place and tried
70 stop u, but vas too late. Mrs. Tearie,
who claims to be the legal wife, and Of
which there appears to be little doubt,
came to New York On the 9Th inst. to
institute proceedings against her hus-
band. During Mrs. Tearle's absence
defendant il said to have conceived an
affection for Minnie Conway, the wife
Ut . leading cornet player, and Who
figured 20 prominently in a late suit for
divorce. This feeling, it seems. is re-
ciprocated. and in the event of Mrs.
Tsarle winning her suit it would not be
uetter 70. surprise II Mrs. Levy be-
came his No. 2. Levy, when asked to-
night II he was aware Miss Conway re-
cipr0cated the attachment for Tearle,
replied that everybody was aware of it.
IL IA known all over town. Even Wal
lack has tired to put stop to it. and
failsd. But he won't marry her, he coz
tinued, and if hs does it will be the
worse for him. rs Miss Conway in the
city," IL can't tell you, because cont
know. Ask Tearle; he knows. She has
taken my two children from me IA we'll.
Iearle broke up my house, as he has
broxsn the health Of the woman.
These Changes Onee Mere.
WAsHrNoTos, April I7.-Eleven charges
preferred against Mr. Hill by A. b.
Mullett, formerly supervising architect,
have been referred to a special commit
toe. These charges are alleged to be
general Encouragement on the part Of
Hills connection with the poetoifice in
Philadelphia and the custom house in
Chicago.