davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
$4,000 FOR A BATTLE.
Coney Island Clubs Offer to
FitzsimmOns and Hall.
The International Yacht Race
Events on the Turf
REJECTED BY THE CHAMPION.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Judge Newton has cabled
to Jim Ha at London that Fitzsimmous has de-
cided to fight Hall at New Orleans for $4,000
The Coney Island club bid it up to $4,000. but
Fitzsimmons refused to fight there. Judge
Newton asks Hall what terms he will make to
fight Choynski.
Bob Fiszsimmons today placed the Coney
Island Athletic Club and the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, of New Orleans, against each
other for fight between himself and Jim
Hall. The Crescent finally bid $4,000
and $1,000 for Bob's signature. He hesisated,
aud then the Coney Island Club bid $4,000.
Bob declined to fight for the Conev Island Club
and said he would accept the Crescents order.
Then the Coney Island Club cablei Hall that
Fitzsmmons had agreed to fight for 5000 less
than he could have got.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Quarrel About Fishing Rights.

ny.aiaC w&s sworn to before Deputy
IrN>e '',l.:E Attorney caldwell Yesterday by
As-on {. "atsna, who lives IN Pike's addition.
22 The soH'h shore Of Lake Union, in which he
a eces Ia. Peter Lima, Il fisherman assaulted
II ~ IL q geyo.ver Thursday afternoon. Ac.
r ing :" mis- s;ory. lana has been fishing on
a,s is..d ana re ordered MIN of Llma did no,
,-y aly attention 10 the warning, sud Thursday
asa. n.aaS lioG The shore TO pile aud was
HsriDc 1so tson picked up the end OF TIE
.,7As sad til! Lima 20 go away Instead OF
.t.2- as or cred, "at>on say Lima pulled out
rNtog-r saa so.3 him 20 drop TIE plank. He
D.. -, ga3 ;os fisherman kept o. 8shiur A
c-aa1 ~as Issued by Justice Won Tohsl and
zee IL tee Ids Of Constable Robinson 10 be
rived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Removing bodies From Fort CoIvIfIe

CoIviLLE, Nov Asp eial Lieut. JOAN
"haleD. o, Fort sherman, has charge % the
work of exhuming the bodies OF the sold ers
from the old n'! tary cemetery at the deserted
garrison OF old Fort Colvi' e. two mile, north OF
this city. The work ha> been going on for the
past wees, and a number of bodies have been
prepared lot 81 pEaeut TO san Frsuei co, where
they VII be u erred In the VA ioual Gem
terry st that place. \ steriay the holy of a
lady, the wife 81 one Of the yffrers, who ,iiei
year aGo, was ,xnumci. u had bceu encas- Il
III a metal c co flu. ana with the execution 81!
TIE hands r&i ~, WAS - well preserved that
4 cous4 be recogu xe1 by = frleui now living
here h comp.sxIon had bro zcd, but there
WAS no pparsul change Of textures. The WORN
a. removing the boiles from the cemetery VIII
DC finished this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Crbei Robbery Near stevens City.

SULTAN CITY, Nov. 4-tspecial THE mail
carrier between Sultan City and Martin Creek,
who STRIVE down THURSDAY evening, reports q
highway robbery mile west of Stevens City on
Wednesday afternoon. A man named Peter
Brude was driving span of oxen across the
MOUNTAINS, on his way to Seattle from the
WeHstchee country When be reached par.ic-
ulatly lonely place, where there vssa preci-
pice one side and dense woods on the
other, he was pounced upon by two men.
One jumped on his back and the other dubbed
him on the head with revolver. He fought
g1mely, but was finally overcome. The robbers
opt open s vest and took 500, his summers
savings. He was left almost dead, with a
severe soap wouni AMI his lace beaten
almost to a jelly. His wounds were dressed at
7hs railroad hospital Several deputy sherifis
are out after the robbers, and IL captured it Is
probable there Will be a lynching
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Tho smslipox at Coo. BaY.

AARSHFiELD, Or, Nov. i--lhe smallpox
scare has sutsIdet III a measure. notwlth~tsu4-
inc num.er "a; res delts OF tais place have fled.
Great deoressisn ia trsie i felt and travel is
light AZ COquiIle t.ly there are now
scycR wei developed cases, and all
VIII probably recover. strict guard is
Sept here. ana PERSONS from tae Injected dis
trie;s are not allowed 10 enter the town. A
uuF~s has been sert from tais place u & ,auii!e
some hard feeling 9ss ban aroused ,etween
the people o. TIL, place ami CaculIe CITY, the
latter contend.aE ;hAi the RAN VINO lie with
smallpox came from taIs place, while the Marsh
de.d people >ss hc came from the SDlu!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

clothes were burned to rags and large helo II
been eaten by the acid into the body and linh|
The police arrested Shields' vile ON susu1ral
of having killed her husband.
While q Modesto, Cal. young lady wasuI
ticiDg shooting, Byron Kitrell, aged 1yun1
stepped In front of her within range ~
pistol and was shot and instantly killed
Albert Wing, of Louisville, KY, receaiRnI
leased from prison, where he had been coa1utj
for murder, shot and killed his wife NilknI
in a brothel in that city on Tuesday ~
Both belonged to prominent families
R c. Brown, Arizona Worlds fair CO.,
missioner, aud George w. Brown, adjutaasoDI
eral, have been sentenced to iue and impe1n
ment for criticising District Judge Richad 81
Sloan In their newspaper, printed at Tucea
The sonoma, Cal, Jail was burned ~
Thursday morning. Two tramps ARRESTED q
drunkenness were burned to death. 0aeMI
an Englishman. aged u, and the other a ~ !
man, aged 80. 1t is supposed the priseam &
fire to the Jail themselves.
Lieut.. Wallace. with troop OF the klsvod
cavalry, q. s. A, has gone to intercept haa1t
Black Horses Navajo Indians who are On y
warpath to avenge the killing OF q Nsvaje /
Mormons. who thus revenged themsslvot
the murder of Lieut. Smith. -
A son and daughter OF John HsstingA oclo
OF Catahoula parish, La, were iynched thena
Saturday for the murder OF Zip Normsnt \
other son was killed while resisting the 60
when the father was arrested, although
had nothing to do with the murder
While David L. Shepley, agent at the NeNI
reservation in Arizona, was recruiting ~
for the school at Fort Defiance on the Boeq1
ton, he was assaulted by the leading -
Black Horse, and a number OF his folIouo
and would have been killed but for the H.
cesson of friendly Indians, and was feseo
abandon his mission. There are 10000 r.
on the reservation, OF whom 5000 are 81 -
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
BuRLEICu AND sAIrNaEK.
n Large and Eushusiastie Republican
Rally at W hatcnm

"aAfcoM. Nov. 4--i>pcc la There were iyro
political meetings hers tonight ore Rernb.ican
saaresssd by Andrew f. BuE!esh aud Mr ssltu.
Ger, % Iowa, aad George Nee, candidate inr s,.
iHf'"F judge ttom MhStcom. Tie other. P,,-
I%0 party meeting. vas addresses hy Reid.
essa'Gsts Ter supreme fudge and Local srrak.
sts wsth teFcaltgAt procession. L. suite 90 =
SOWING Peoples party torehlIgAf rracessio,.-
i*Sa'hSuse hail, the lsrsost IN tae city. vas
saN'sasd iull Of Republicans by $50 .. m TIA
sa3'eaee numbered 100. iuc}aa4nr ,,,x4,v -
- 41aSe ste msio a bret gaik. "a ls!ti7o x,,,,a
1''a'oesaGe oanpsign sisuGer. eirrpiatss his 10.
'.s'vssihle people. lie spoke earnestly sna
"a 'a0shkiY' aae WAS frequently apa.aadct
sasinsss was saea Introduced. ana ms a
go adfoss et y philosophical nature xhtrh
W sAsSaSter.sed by elegant d.ct.on al
-, -, oase'3sA mace the spcsch 81 Tie sxAr,,,,
az e2ess went aid upon ais u,,,..,-.~,., -.
Ss'@Ae 'as ever az hoa- on t4e tx.,,. =. 49,.
- = Is 4aiEa'tahss sgys ln STAT .ostts,. -.
80 ss'ewiaS atsu,e e. Hos Je5gH >t,,..-,s
sSs.seaAslF mSatloEs4 -nlvcfv vh. -
s.1te9 As@Sa'y 81 tie even NJ. 80 t,ts.ts, -
'9s Was ratioF3aS % tas kr.,,.,,.-.
- -. 80 as saponeats HAS. eot;r.et -
s'tAs pSfEs te5eAi.shc taeet.,s &C 49,.
-. pAeneSusas a o4e ktt-e Ys,,,s,
ness'ag Reia rais = 1easo-,str sr,.,,b
:. - "Frtio~'ng house, The. bose b,usr,.,
.. -. .'Nt 'as sac az Lighthouse Ia. sat "a
Ns-'AA capacity e ouIy -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
The Irish Parliamentar, Enna.

LONDON, Nov. l--Monroe Il Co, bankers. of
Paris, WAC have in vhsir possession the money
known as the Paris :und, belonging to the Irish
parliamentary psrte, have written letter to
Justin Mccarthy, "a which they say that they
have consulted COUNSEL in regard to the re ease
OF the fund Counsel advises them that they
cannot part with thu money unless authorized
to do 20 by the trlDunai of the Seine com.
promise between the sections OF the Irish mar.
hamentagy party regarding the i,position of
the fund, they add, Fan free them from the re-
sponsihiiitv Months may elapse before the
tribunal of the Seine gives a decision in tn
matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
eNTyElY AT CHEHALIs.
The Gral1en swindler Again Falls q
Answer the Charges Against Him.

cHEHALn Nov. Especial. Henry J.
enively spoke hero tonight. In testimony oil
the value ofthe PosTIsTELLIsKscrR As an adj
verrising med um 1t can be stated that the meet
ing was ous OF the biggest OF the entire cam
patgn. several hundred people came from
Centralia, Hinlock and country towns to hear
sniveiy arsver the charges made against him.
The local snocracy made q supreme effort 20
get out q crowd. The lyman opera house was
filled To ths stmost capacity. II. $. Elliott wss
chairman. snd the speaker was introduced By
Judge LAndfum, of Centralla
snivsly made his stereotyped speech inyeigh-
ing agai INST tie PosT-IsTELLrs EscER and what
he termed Sthe Republican ring" dominating
state polittca In his defense he did aot go into
details, but made q rambling explanation,
totally ignoring or evadng the serious charges.
Alter his frst appearance there was no applause
or semblancs OF enthusiasm, and IL was very
plain that bis statements were not satisfactory.
He wound up his speech with a discussion of
what he is pleased to term state issues. Before
he concluded large part OF the audience left
the hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
The Iams Jury Out.

PITTsBURa, Nov 4-Final arguments in the
lams case were heard this morning and Judge
Porter delivered his charge to the jury. The
charge Is strongly favorable to the accused, the
court holding that the Jury could not find Coils
Hawkins and Streator guilty of assault If they
acted under orders OF their superior hficers,
nor under any circumstances unless the Iams
punishment was inflicted unlawfully aud ma
liciousiy. Up to q late hour tonight the Jury
had not reached verdict
The trial of the Homestead rioters, charged
with murder, begins next Wednesday sylves-
ter Crtchfeld will bs first tried for the murder
of Jack Clifford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Mr.. wrirh,'s Railroad Reor~ant,es.

"ALLA ALA. Nov Pursuant 10 an ,,-ier
O. TIE United states district court f5- O-ego.u.
the property Of iHe oregon & Mas 1lurgou Terri
TORY RsAroai Company. WagcA ba> oeea IL she
hands If receiver Stare LAST Deem her
WAS tsaus erred ID the purchaser II
tle fer closure sale, new CORPORA
toa Known as the Washington &
tolumt:s River Railway Company c.
Wright, OF Fh,.sacph ia the most cxc.l,slr,
owner OF III. new company. holding A.. lis
Vo@d-. amou1;.GE - s4l-j,u0g, and nearly sii ia
rtaI stock Of S5.0o,1U0- y. u Tyler, @.
Tacoma Is president aad general maasser @:
the nNN cn.nn.Mv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

ARDMoRE. T., Nov "A bloody fght o..
CURED this morning on a santa Fe tram be-
tween here and Gainesville. Four ueeroes
travelling In smoking car resented the
presence of three United States denutv
marshais who entered, remarkiug that the
car was reserved for negroes. Deputy
smith replied that white men could ride
where they pleased. Sharp words followed.
when one OF the negroes drew a reyolver and
shot and killed the deputy. General shooting
followed. When the melee ended the negro
who had attacked Smith was dead. The other,
escaped unharmed When the train arrived
here all concerned were arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-The track was heavy
today. Summaries:
Five furlopgs-Clintie C. won, Henry OvsIey
second. Granite third. Time, 1;06l5
seven iuri9nRs-serV!ior won, ST. Planet sec
ond, Virge Johnson third Time, l:35I/
Mie-DoIiie McCone won, India Rubber sec
ond, Roseboy third. Time, I:4g
Fiya aud half furlongs-Maid Marion won.
Revenue second, Indigo third. Time. I:Ijl%
Five furlongs-Little George won. Oneen
Regent seconi, Vida third. Time, I:O7L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

viii in ali probability not 90 through. 1t was
alleged that the proposed duty was 20
be retail iatory measure against the NC
kinney bill, but IL IL now apparent
that the move was fa.hered by Australian tim.
Der brokers, who, having large stocks OF timber
on hand, hoped to realize heavily on the ad-
vance in prices SURE to accrue from the passing
of the act. George Browne and others OF this
city. as heretofore stated in the Posr-IsTxLtI'
GEScER, believed from the beginning OF this az.
itation that the Melbourne holders of lumber,
having stocked up, were preparing to shut OF
competition and unload at fancy priceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 4-The track was
lumpy and low. Summaries:
Flve-eighths of a rnile-Alleges won. fearless
second, Jim K. third. Time, l:021a
Halt mile, ear-olds-Tigress won, Estreila
second, Hold Fast third. Time, Isl.
Seven aud one-half furlongs-Capt Al won.
Icpgailant second, Initiation third. Time.
1879
MIle-Diveno won, Lsdy Gwenn second. L.
daiia IN ri. Time, l:465l.
Three quarters of Iniie-Joe Harding won
Democrat second. Charger third. Time. l:I7l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
A Britiss Warship Lost.

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from Ferroll.
Spain. yesterday ee.ning stated that the British
wsrshIp Howe w5ich stranded on Ferrol bar
had neen foated.: Tnis morning private dis.
patches SAP that Ehe ship has not been hoated
and her total loss IS inevitable, the vessel fall
Ing over on The stsEooard side. The decks were
a. such a. angle mat her guns have shifted
against the starb7ard bulwarks Divers state
that tie keel is Destroyed aad it will De iupos.
SIDE 10 repsir har.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Daring Train Robbery in Nebr..t.

OMAHA, Nov. IA daring robbery occurred
on train between Omaha and Missouri Valley.
MASKED Desperate fred two shots at w. q.
Pol ock, representing a New York iewelrv
house, beat him in horrible manner over the
head and lace, and then. selling Pollock's
sample case containing $4,000 worth OF jewery.
iumpe from the train ami dsapte.red Poi
lock was brought 10 this city, where he now lies
at a hotel, suffering from two bullet wounds and
nasty cuts in the scalp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Criminal Nswa

Judge W. c. Anders. one of the be,t~kuovn
lurists oil Texas, committed suicide a, Houston,
lex Tuesday night, while temporarily insane.
The dead body OF Peter Shields, night watch
man at schweimert d Co.'S dye house. Philadel.
nhia, was found In the ofiicss Of the company
tuesday morning. The remains were horribly
0ooissso ~ me action Of v1txtol The mans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
SrILRrTo AND HATCHET,
VIII bTILEITO AND 7HAICHEIs
Drunken Italians Fight At Vancouver,
and One Is DangerousiYI Wounded.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 4-fspecisL Three
Italians, wing the names OF George Barney.
Guiilome Tornuetto and Giuseppe laramie. liv-
Ing in shack here. were dpin King Iast night
and Quarreiing Tornuetto tbok ont his stiIetto
and stabbed Barney, who iretaiased with a
Ratchet, breaking Tornuettos jaw. beside
cutting aad bruising MIN on various other
parts OF his anatomy. The third man let them
fight till they were both somewhat used NJ,
aud then went for the police. Barney is in jail.
His injuries are only flesh wounds. Tornuetto
Is in the hospital. He is conscious, but as his
jaw f. broken he canuov speak, and owing TO a
sprained wrist he cannot write. The attempt.
therefore. TO get a. anh-mortem statement from
him has Tar proved futile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

Mr.. MOnltray Contradicts sn Alleged In
teryieK I'm Anti Seattle "Eelegrapk."

NooKsAcK. Nov. A-lspeclal MY attention
has been called to alleged interview in the
Telegraph OF the 81 inst, and as l am the only
Moultray In Whateom county being an ex-mem-
Der of the legislature, suppose am the Moul-
tray referred to.
wish to say that was not interviewed by any
reporter while In Seattle; that Mr. Sn'veiy and
myself never sat in the same session OF the leg
fsiature; that never at any time said that Mr..
snivs!y's explanation WAS a masterpiece, as
have never hasrd him speak, aud nsiier his
explanations - given in the press very weak.
The whole thing is false, and shows that the en-
envy IL driven TO esperate straits when resort
ing to lies OF this kind. W. r. MoULrRAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

Bniveiy's Brother-iu-L Law Dogged by
"Thuf', Suilixan'a Detectives.

Iho6 SulHvan's Detectfvee.
TACOMA. Nov. 4-fspecial. 1.-The Democrats
Of Tsconsa, aud especially the managers of the
state camesisn, are watching W. G. Martin, Mr..
snively's hretherin-iaw Mr.. Martin. il ap-
pears, will not say anything for or against
snively, and the Democrats are employing &C.
tectives. some of Thug sullvau's thugs, to
shadow Nj. Martin and see that &c does not tell
any tales TO the public. They viii not take Mr..
Martins word that he will not say anything.
They are suspicious, and accordingly they
shadow him.
Sullivan detectives, disguised 40 newspaper
reporters, cali npoa Mr.. Martin at the CONNER
cial Electric Light Works, and ply him with
questions They ask him such questions IS:
'.Hays they tried to get you 10 sign a state
mentf' A friend Of Mr. Martins today told
correspondent of the observation-disclosures that
MIR. Martin did not like the manner in which be
was dogged. 1t il believed the Democrats have
tried to induce Mr.. Martin to sign a statement
TO the effect that Republicans have tried to
byfh a I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

TIE noon was ScIpsed yesterday morning
according 70 Programme, 6Gi tAe local Observers
she teoS pans u see il had thar trouble A,
iaeir psy. A aesvy iug VS. over eycrytaing. in
c.ud5oS tae uH1a, sCd ne result RA> tAst ths
sig; Wa aS.sI.y -'sL Pro. }. ". Taylor. ~ tue
n-lEcsslty, Rad taA - spec a, pans - observe
aas event. but oa+ nothing - sha~ for IS ,o.s
OF see more fha4 tss ordinary laor,als y 40
relied g. thei7 una.gei escS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
POisouar Neil Cream ReaDifad

Lon DON, Nov. 4~~Thomas NELL Cream, ths
woman poisoner, convicted OF murder aud IN
der sentence of death, who is 10 be hanged on
Tuesday next has been respited for one
week. Home Secretary Asquith intlmates tina.
the respite was only TO give time
for the receipt OF certain documents from
America supposed 20 have material bearing on
the case Should. however, the result oil the
inquiry be adverse to the prisoner, the law
must take its courss. News of the respite was
Unmarried IN Frsar,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Trustee shannon Lost IN The For

TACOMA, Nov. us eciaL George u. Saer.
nor. o. Olympia. p-e>!1er.; o. the board OF t~l..
teas OF ihv Sc lacoam asylum. ta!s rnar.s.
g't lost IA log, alter he Eat Gp es-ly O.. So
- ~~ie residence ta!s uo-uuk8ai stzrfeG = -
down iaNa preparatory 80 .o.ai1s iAs oalsl...s
lbs ooaT4 - to tae a.y .GGl. he broaau. a.
- tbe ae.E6ooraCod OF tbv Ssue.ter alte. 4rs .
Ing about Tor 80 boar. A. ;Ee asylum shs, tn -
tees Inspected The aaaUa, report 20 ths lee.s.s-
tnre 4. shows q constant l1creSse n .He aug..-
DNr q N 1.A.es, there heins % AZ r-.sanl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
A Detective Murder,d NV Th,.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Centrai Once Detective
John j. Carey was shot and killed last night by
James u. blanchett, crook whom he was try
Ing 10 arrest The case bids fair to be a sensa-
tlonai one. Detectives have received informa-
ton that there was conspiracy to assassinate
Carey, and blanchett and another member of
the gang was told to do the work A posse to-
night went to an apartment house at $40 West
fortieth street and arrested ten professional
thieves In dat occupied by woman named
Edwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Boodier a~reIer Acquitted.

QUEBEC, Nov 4~.,The jury in the Aercier cass
has rst9rned a var5 let OF not guilty.
Ihess vas . sceue OF Wild excitem sut in the
ct"wi surrounding the court when the ye-dies
was anDouucei sd as ne crowd yeIief fou-
sturdy fellows. begging ex-Prelnier Nerc;er a.,
their shoulders, .-'peared aud hea lei a proees.
slon to tae Fesiten*s of Lemieax. where Mercie.
thanked the assesnoaga for tae spoataueou,
evidence Of iriends APP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
MRS. DEACON srEALs HER CHILD.
The French Police on tho Lookout fox
Her-No Chance for Eacana.

Xn0 rf0nCn FOi1ce on the Lookout for
Her-No Chnpce for Escape.
PARIS. Nov. 4-AnoSher great sensation has
developed in the Deacon cass. As soon as the
tribunal of the Seine delivered its decision dis
missing Mrs. Deacoyis suit for divorce and
ordering the eldest coild then in a convent, to
be delivered up to Mr. Deacon, Mrs. Deacon
hastened secretly to tie Convent of the Assump-
ton. In the department. of Marine. bent upon
carrying OF the child thus defying the author
ity OF the French cogrt and battling Deacon.
The sympashies Of ths nuns o; the convent and
the people Of the neig. borhood have been with
Mrs. Deacon, who ia Enown to the latter a. LA
Princess Americaine,9 and much beloved for
her goodness and Kindness TO the poor and suf-
fering. When Mrs. Deacon arrived the news of
the courts decision gas unknown at the con-
vent, and Mrs. Deacon was admitted as
usual Mrs Deacon had a carriage at
the gate and seemed calm and serene as
usual, evidently expressing her emotions not
to excite suspicion she asked and obtained
leave TO take the eldes Of the children to ride,
and after kissing the younger tenderly walked
with the former to the carriage. At first she
drove slowly, but decreased her speed as the
convent aud the adjoining group of houses dis
appeared from view, Mr.. Deacon drove to the
convent shortly AFTER his wife had gone
He was amazed erd maddened when he
learned the situation but was no more amazed
than the lady superiog was when she learned
the strategy of Mrs. Deacon. He at once ap.
pea!ed TO the police, aho readily joined him in
the effort to oyertake his wife. II seems impos-
sibe that she could eseape from France as the
police everywhere haze been warned to be on
the lookout and to krrest her and her child
wherever found. Deacon Ia determined to get
possession OF the child.