The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-20
CAMILLE LoIsEAUs EsoAPADB.
Tho Young Nashville Runaway Taken
Back to her Zone

Tho Young Nashville Runaway Taken
Back to her Rome.
The young woman who ran away from
her home IN Nashville, Tenn, and who has
been in the Savannah police barracks for
the last two days awaiting the arrival Of
her uncle to take her back to Nashville, Is
Camille Loiseau, whose father, Joseph z.
LOiseau. was formerly q hair~dresser on
Broughton street, and who left here several
years ago. He Is now manager of the
Union hotel in Nashville.
The girls uncle. William Hyronamous
arrived from Nashville yesterday morning
and left With his charge last night The
girl said she was glad she was going back
home. The story Of her escapade Is an In
teresting one. The cause OF her leaving
home as she did, seems, from both the girls
and her uncle's stories, to have been because
her father undertook to exercise a parental
restraint upon her actions.
The stories she told in Chattanooga and
Atlanta are essentially the same as that she
told the police authorities here. Mrs. Made
line Took, as she represented herself TO be,
but who in truth was Blanche Webster,
registered at her fathers hotel, and the
beauty Of the girl attracted her attention.
The woman was well dressed and captivated
Camille with tales Of her greet wealth, and
told her If she would accompany her to
Memphis 70 Der residence on South Ala
bama street she would give her a position
IS companion. The girl was only too ready
to go, aud on the pretext If going to an
evening party she attired herself in semi
evening dress. and, accompanied by, the
woman, went to Chattanooga. Mrs. Zook
borrowed the girls watch for a short time
the morning after they arrived there. After
breakfast the woman took the girl 20 Look
out mountain and other places of interest,
and finally confided her to the care of
hickman without returning the
watch telling Der she would be
taken to the house Of q friend TO remain
until she had attended TO some business,
when they together would go to Memphis.
The girl still mistrusted nothing, so she
claimed, and was taken to a house of i'll
repute, where she was given a room by the
landlady. After dinner she was told to remain
in her room until evening and that when
gentlemen callers came she was expected to
come into the perlors with the rest Of the
girls to entertain them.
Then only did the truth fash upon her.
She ran from the house TO a telegraph
office and sent several kilograms, and was
finally given room at the Kennedy house
for tue night
One telegram she sent was to Joseph NJ.
Moore, at No. 216 st. Louis street. New
Orleans, TO whom she said she was engaged
to be married. He was, however, himself
in financial straits and could send her no
money on which to come to him. Mean
while the Chattanooga chief of police re-
ceived a telegram from Nashville asking
him to detain the girl until her father could
take her back home. She also received
word to that effect from some one in Nash
vile, which caused her all the more
anxiety. She said she would rather
60 anywhere than back TO her father.
Her piteous appeals TO be saved from her
fathers wrath had their effect on the sym
pathIes OF her hearers. and purse was pre-
sented her to go to friends away from Nash
vile, who she said would be glad to give
her home. She started at once for Sa-
vannah, escaping the Chattanooga police,
and arrived here Saturday.