The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-27
What Madame Daley and the Hack
Driver Have to Say
About It.
The Downward Course Deliberately OhoseI
by a Giddy Girl Who Thought to
Have a Jolly Time.
Characteristic Telegram From Brother
Showing the Kind OF Stock She
Sprang From.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25.-Regarding
the episode Of Miss Sewell, Of Washing
ton, d. c., the young lady who ran away
from Eminence (Ky.) College last Satur-
day, and was taken from Madame Daley's
house on Monday, the hackman who
drove her from the depot to Madame
Daley's tells the following: 81 drove
down to the Short Line Depot Saturday
night, and as the accommodation train
came In and stopped, stylish young lady
dressed In travelling costume came to-
ward my hack. | asked her ii she wanted
q hack. She said yes. As she entered
the carrirge she asked to be driven to the
Gait House, and took her there, She
asked for tho clerk. He came to the
door of the carriage and she asked him
II he would look for name In the city
directory. She gave him q name to look
for, and the number was given her.
drove her to the house, where alighted
and asked IL the party who e name she
had given me lived there. A lady said
Yes" and as | started back TO
the carriage to tell her, the
young lady was driving asked
ME TO drive fast around the corner, which
! did. She then told me to take her to
Lafayette street and stop at the best
sporting house. never had occasion to
take my hack on the Chute, but knew
where it was. did not know who ran
the house whore | stopped, but knew
the nature Of the house. When let her
out in front of the door, she rushed up
the stairs and said she wanted to see the
landlady She was admitted, and after
waiting long while | went up and asked
the girl if she wanted to leave. She said
no, and after paying me my fare, then
drove away"
Madam Daley was seen by reporter.
She said: "On Saturday night hack
drove up in front Of my house and fine
addressed young lady stepped out of the
carriage and rang the bell. went to the
door, and the girl came into the house
and asked if | was the landlady | said
yes. ! led her into the parlor She
wanted to know my terms. told her,
and asked where she had boarded before.
She told me she had just run away from
Eminence College aud wanted to lead a
sporting life. When she told me that, !
told her she could not stay, as | would
not be responsible for young girl like
her. So many girls 60 to the bad, and
! have an innocent daughter of my
own. told her, however, she
could stay until she heard from
her mother. The girl said she thought
that all sporting women wore fine dresses,
made of SILK and satin. | soon got that
idea out of her silly head, and | got her
to give me the name Of her parents, which
! wrote down She talked vulgarly and
seemed determined TO become a sporting
woman. She looked at my girls and
asked II all my boarders were graduates.
said to her the less education they have
the better, poor things, for when
q woman has been accustomed to
luxury she had better stay chaste.
One of the inmates stated that the girl
was crazy. "She asked me-" said the
inmate in question, "if our life was not
a happy one, and if we did not have a
Jolly time. Then she said that she had
had one romance in her life, and she was
now entering upon her second one. She
said that her life was like fairy story
that she had read,-a beautiful thing
called Little Godle.' When Madame
Daley told her she could not become a
regular inmate, she said that was funny,
as lots of landladies would be glad to
have her"
A reporter called at the House of Ref
uge yesterday but could not see Miss
Sewell, and only learned that she was
looking bad, and denied most strenuously
the hackman's story. Her parents have
not been heard from and Prof Giltner, of
the college is away and can not be reached
by telegraph.
Yesterday morning dispatches were
sent to all parties interested in the
young lady. About two O'Clock in the
afternoon the following was received
from her brother.
DURANGO, Col, June 25.--W. S. Gilt
nor; Let her go. She is of age. can't
control her.
lSigned. I. c. SEwELL.