Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

| CAIRO, July 3L.-Father Patrick, act
ing Catholic chaplain to the British
forces stationed here, died of cholera.
CAREY. THE IyFORMER.
New YORK, July a9.-The Sun has the
following details of the arrival of
the informer Carey at Mon
freal: Carey was spirited across TO Cam
ada, and for several days after embark
ing hid himself away among the cargo.
On the third day the chief steward, a
London Cockney, saw Carey emerge
from his hiding place. aad believing
MIN TO be stowavay, asked him Why
he had not reported himself and have
his ticket examined on embarking, to
which be made an evasiye reply. The
steward watched him closely, and OBJ
served that he passed by the name of
Blake, and affected the speech and
manner Of a cockney. He wore grey
clothes, an ulster with a velvet collar,
and grey soft hat. He took his meals
alone at the steeraRe table when few
were present. and did not retire until
all the other passengers were fast asleep.
and never took of his clothes. His
| flaming sandy beard and moustache
were cut of at Kilmainham, and he
shaved daily. He is about five feet
eight inches, is very restless and ALWAYS
alone. Although detective is also
fept within sight he betrayed such un-
easineas as to excite suspicion, or as the
| ONO r has it, he completely gave him.
self away. He is man of thick coun-
teuance, and was mistaken by An officer
as clergyman in disguise, but his nerv-
ous movements, certain look about the
eyes and lips and his general demeanor
Made him an object of suspicion. Most
OF the time during the voyage was spent
IN solitude along the baggage room. Not
even the concerts would bring him out.
His food consisted mostly of beer.
cheese and crackers. His only compan-
ion was small, we'll filled satchel. He
was we'll supplied with money and spent
| 1t freely at the steerage bar, but never
treated. 1t was supposed he would es-
cape unobserved among some 200 emil
grants from northern Europe. There
were also 120 intermediate cabin pas
senRers. His wife and children are be-
lisved to be on board, it being the in
tention of the Government to send them
to him after he gets settled.
| FURTHER PARTICULARS OF HIS VOYAGE TO
AMERICA.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Carey's move
ments ON the voyage over gradually
aroused suspicion among the crew,
mostly English and Scotch, who, on
every possible occasion, cursed him and
his deed. In the Straits of Belle lsle
the ship was detained two days by fog,
which, sad the seamen, was not to be
wondered at, considering the passenger
they had aboard. After this remark
Carey strenuously refused to 90 aft,
seeming to have q dread of the cabin
passengers. At Point Lewis he was
pointed out to Mr.. Phelan, who imme-
diately recognized him by photographs
previously sent from Dublin. Carey
hastily entered Pullman car, followed
By detectives, and was s,,irited of to
Montreal, where he vas up to yesterday,
In the safe custody of Government Off
cials.
PRISON REFUGE ASKED.
It Is believed that one or the other of
the Canadian prisons will, at his own re-
quest, be his headquarters for some
time, as his life would not be safe, even
among men not Of his own nationality.
The following il an instance of the mis-
cry he endured on the passage: An Off
Ger OF the vessel was walking through
the Storage enc day when he noticed
what he thought looked like a rat ON one
Of the boxes IN the darkness. Il was
the peak Of Carey's hat appearing above
the baggage, as he sat eating his rations
In his secret corner. The officer ap-
preached carefully in an attitude to
strike the supposed rat. $ As he neared
the object an awful shrek froze the
blood in his veins, and the next moment
q strange man arose from his STOPPING
posture. The officer says he never was
90 startled in his life as then, and the
ashen paleness of the other individual
betokened the emotion he labored un-
der.
THE PUBLIC INDIGNANT.
Public opinion il desperately excited,
and. although the Irish of this city are
peAceable, citizens are very doubtful
whether Carey would escape with his
life II his whereabouts became known.
Only last evening an emiQrant by the
Same ship narrowly escaped severe
handling before he could give an 40
count Of himself. He strongly nesem-
bles Carey In appearance, and Udmits
that he came out with his wife and chill
dren In the steamship, and that he knew
Carey. Those TO whom the photograph
Of Carey has been shown, both officers
and passengers, admit that it is An ex-
act portrait Of the mysterious passen-
ger. The picture was taken in Dublin
before Carey became notorious, and
others were afterward struck and sent
10 America.
| cAREY RxPoRrKp KILLED.
LONDON, July 9.-lntelligence has
Just been received here that James
Carey, the informer in the Phoenix
Park murder CASE. vas shot dead yester-
day on the steamer Melrose, when she
vas between Cape Town and Fort Eliz-
abeth. The deed vas committed BY
pas1enesr named OfDonnsll.
ODeunell took passage here by the
steamship Kiugfanns Castle, which left
Dartmouth on the 9Th for Cape Town,
where che Transferred her passengers
Who were destined 10 Port Elizabeth,
Natal. and other coast points, TO the
steamship Mslruse. The report Of the