davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06

CHICAGO, February About moor
To day snow began falling heavily, AM
continued nearly the entire afternoon
Trains in every direction were interter
ed with. Those from the East were de
layed several hours. To the westward
and northWstward the trouble is mor'
serious and some lines are blockaded.
MLwAUK February 2-Thit
evening the snow storm turned into a
blizzard and the indications are that II
Will continue several days. Traffic on
all the northwestern railroads has been
suspended, The streets in the city ar.
almost deserted. Business was virtual
ly suspended during the afternoon.
CHEYENNE, February 1.-The hcav-
lest snow-storIn in the history Of the
Territory has prevailed during the past
four days. The snow is three feet deep
in the city, and from twelve to thirty
inches on the cattle ranges and over the
Territory. There being no wind the en-
ire surface Of the ground is covered.
Cattle are suffering for want Of grass,
and unless wind comes within the three
days and blows the snow of the pose
places, The losses will be- disastrous. The
temperature is thirty degrees below
zero. Trains on the Union Pacific
Railroad have been hlnckaded for tn.
last torty-eight hours on the Rocky
Mountains Passengers are furnished
with food. When the winds come III"
drifts will blockade trains In pl,crs
along the road for 400 mites.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06
THE COUNTY COURT.
commencement Of the February
Term IN IL Morning.

| The February Term Of the Court OF
General sessions and oyer and 1rrmi-
ncr tor New Castle County, opened this
morning at 10 o'rl"ck, with thirt jug.
tie" tomrgys and Associate Justices
Houston and Wales GA he h"nrh.
! There were not many spectators pres
"nt, and Immediately after Crirr Smith
! had proclaimed ID" Court open, Clerk
of the Peace Cochran called the names
III the Grand Jurors, who, after being
sworn, retired t" their room To act up
on such business as might be brought
before them.
! Upon Deputy States Attorney Cooper
| announcing that all persons who wer"
uumou"d as witnesses should proceed
10 tl" witness room III the rear, about
Dnc-fourth Of tn" spectators rUse, and
Sled ina long pcocrs ion past '!.r rcpor
tcr>' table, and uut the door lcading to
hat room.
The faces Of these witnesses wcr" a
study, for while some were smiling,
others lnk Il AS though they were
marching ont to hr pat on trial for their
lives.
The namc Of David IlinSon, who WAS
under bail for his appearance" at this
court. Wa called three times, aud upon
his not answering, lbr bal was doclar-
ed forfeited.
John, better known as 'Bum' Will
liams,a boy II wears Ofagc, was brought
into tourt,and Au~tin harrington, Esq.
stated thai he "'aS charged with the
theft Of . watch. HI" par"uts reside
in phiiad"lph;N, and SUImc time ago he
ran away and came to hi city, where
he sold papers, and slept III dry goods
boxes, or wherever Ii" could find
place. Last December II watch WAS
stolen which was found III his pnsses-
sion, and til" Mayer, for the want of a
better place, was compelled to send him
to jail, where he wa, Kept until this
morning.
Mr.. Harrington sud that the prose-
cutOr was uui prr,t m, and ON account
uI lbs tender y. ,,,a, nc Mul,A ask for
his discharge. Nith III" understanding
that his ra"n,l,s wuUld either place him
in thc iIrMSr Of Refuge, on take proper
care oi l.Ju.
state, Attorney Gray Informed the
Court rhlt the youthful prisoner had
not been indicted, and rs the prosecutor
wa, not present, the ease could not be-
proceeded with.
Chiri .luStir" Ionrgys gave the boy
some excellent advice, and after warn |
Ing him IF The consequence, III the event !
of N'iuG brought before In" Court again, |
allowed him to d"par' with MIR. .iar-
1t = o'clock the Grand jury came
in, ana altrr reporting on srN rrol bills
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06

Last "due>day "veuing, abont =
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs John MrNey, re-
siding AT No 323 East Eighth street
were startled by a rapat th 'ir door, and
upon answering the summons, were
greatly surprised TO lind about thirty OF
their friends and relatives in waiting,
who, as soon aS the door was opened,
marched in. As the party filed into
lhc parIor, it was noticed that each one
carried a mysterious package. Mr.. ana
Mrs. MCNty We're reminded that - il
was the tenth anniversary ofthcir we'd
ding, their friends had taken thi! meth
oh Of congratulating them and paying
their respects.
The packages were Op ned and found
to contain II number Of handsome and
Ilscful presents, among which were Z,
handsome china tea set, II SET Of silver
fork, napkin rings aud numerous other
articles. The evening was spent il Il
social manner, rctrrsAnrnt, heinL
served in abundance, and the guests
departed Al a lat hOnr, well pleased
with the success Of what was to the
host and hostess an unexpected sur
prise party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06

PITTSBrRG, Feb. 4.-LtwiS Carter,
negro, who brutally murdered his wifi
on the farm of DR.. Pr t!"w, in South
ampton county, last Friday night was
arrested yesterday afternoon and is i'll
jail ii, this city. He cortr~SeS that he
struck his wife with an Ak" and then
ran away. He says he did not know
She was dead. Carter went through
tins city Oh Sunday last to panp.in's,
ON the Norfolk and Western Railroad,
where his mother lives. "Wednesday
night h" came back to Farmvill", and
on Friday hired himself on material
train, and yesterday came down To
Petersburg, where he was arrested. He
says his wife proved faith'e4s to him
and they quarrrlrd, and h" struck her,
Thr w"man's head was nearly eat of
by the blow of the axe. He will he
taken 10 southampton for trial.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06
DestructiveFire

A firm known as Matthews, Gorley q
Staley. who have been for ,cN a.al wee ks
doing letter and package hu ,iness in
St. Lou in composition with he Post
office Department, closed ou saturday
upon notification from the u S. Dis
trict Alto -ney that they must either do
80 or be pr secuted II is alleged that
after receiving the notification the mem
bers of the firm deca"!!rh without pay
ing their employees, t""tnty in number,
and that they also left Il large amount
of unredeemed stamps in the hands of
purchasers. During their operations
the firm are believed ~ have dimin-
ished the revenues Of the pOst-O.ics
$1,000. They are said to have been sup
pressed in Cincinnati short time ago
A fire in Nashville, Tennessee, yes
ter'lay morning, destroyed nearly a
whole block Of buildings, occupied by
tn" following firms: Diehl q Lord ale
bottInrS the Capital Warehouse Dud-
ley Brothers Lipscomb: S. Lowen-
stein, hides and produce dealer; Lowen-
stein & Hir>t Aliens livery stable;
W, Writlcl's machine shop; b. G.
"ph's foundry, mli ByrmrS Bros,
r. '''i'' Va wv 'l'i' W. ~ NV 40 "CI0
bHTnei in the livery stable, and two
irmen were dang ruuaIy injured by
iii" fIIling of "a wall. The Capital
Warehouse was full Of cotton and to-
baCco, all of which was destroyed. The
loss is estimated at SGH, 900.
A building in Troy, New York, occu-
pied by Burdett, Smith Il Co., stove
Dealers August HocXter, collar manu-
lacturer; Nathan Klein, collar manu-
Iacturer; O'Connor & Callopy, cigar
makers, and othors, was burned on
saturday morning. Loss, $4,000.
Six frame stores in Jersey City, oppo-
site the City Hall, were burned on Sat-
lrday evening. The total loss is esti-
mated ut $780, 900.
The Walker county (Georgia) court
mousse was destroyed on Friday by an
fire. All the records were
Warden Kings iron foundry, in
was burned on Saturday
morning, and an adjoining building
vas damaged. Loss, $4,000.
A fire at Dassel, Minnesota, on Sat
lrday, destroyed a store and a hotel,
; lusing "a loss Of abont $25, 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06
BURGLARS ABOUT.
Houses Broke en- into and Robbed.

At an early hour on Saturday morning
the holi-e OF Charles +. Smith, No. l4Oc
jackson street, was broken into and
robbed. About $50 clock Mrs. Smith
was awakened by a noise in her bed
room, and she called her husband. He
listened for moment or two, and npon
being satisfied that some one was IN the
room, jumped ont Of bed and found q
man standing in front Of closet.
Mr.. Smith attempted TO seize him,
when ths burglar made a rush to-
ward the window opening on the
porch roof, through which he had en-
tered
As he juInpei out he struck his back
against the sash, and Mr.. Smith find
ing that he could not catch him, pro-
cured an old revolver, which had not
been discharged for a long time, and
cndcavOrei to re at him ~ Ia" StO'h on
the roof.
He snapped the weapon several
times, but it persi-t"nly refused 10 ex-
plod-, and the man jumped 10 the
ground "A distance Of fifteen fht.
He then ran across the yard, and ont
the gate to the street, when Mr., Smith
finally succeeded in firing at him. The
report of the pistol, with the -hriclt- Of
Mr-. Smith, who was terribly alarmed,
had the effect of rousing the Whole
nrighhorhoo'l, and upon Mr.. smith de-
tai ing the circumstances, an unsucceSs-
fnl search was made ior thr thief, who
it is believed escaped nninjur"d.
Upon searching The hon5" it was
found that the burglar had IA large
uuintity Of Mr. Smiths clothing ready
70 take away, and that although his
flight had been 50 hurried, he succeeded
in taking valuable gold watch, chail
and lock,t, and several pocket books
hich contained in the aggregate y con
sum of money. 1t il SuppoS-
ed that an entrance was effected by
one Of the posts that support.
The porch, and then raising the window
which opens on the roof.
Saturday night another attempt waS
made 10 enter the sam" house, and s"ve-
raj windows and doors on the lower
floor bore marks Of the burglars tools.
The same night the house Of Frank
Pyle, No. 1901 West Eighth street, was
also entered, and the lower roolnS and
cellar thoroughly ransackel. Al th" time
he family were absent, and the only
persons in the house were two servant
girls who We're asleep in the third story
" hen the girls cainc down stairs yrS-
erday morning, they found every |
hing in confusion, and lmmrdiatcly y
lotiiird several Of III" n"ighbors. A
search lisclp4cd the fact hat the thieves
lad made themselves perfectly at home
md demolished almost all the prDSi- !
ions in the house, besides rlpng them !
'clv"s to scgarS.
Mr.. Pyle was trlrgraphed for, and ar |
'iV"d home about noon. He says |
here are several articles of siilrrwarc !
Missing but outside Of that he does not !
hink they succeeded in getting a
great deal.
There has been a party Of suspicious |
'hnrart"rs loating around tn" neighbour |
Iood for some time" and it is SUPPOSED
hal they are the ONES who committed !
he thcits.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06

Never hold your manuscript in front
of vuur r,outh BE sure that your
pagra are property numbered, and have
them d04 scared ready for turning over.
Never drink water in the middle of a
phrase. Ii yOn do, you rain toe erect.
Always begin slowly. You haSc 10
wake up your audience by degrees.
Bc..n also IL the low rrEi~rr; II CON.
,aaUhs riirucc much better than The
nigh tcuCs 10 n"lN viii. If you are
iryu atvp for 4 moment, ana ih"A los =
r n, ditch AVID tthis last isa mos
imp "t,.at HUiry /, you naN"n i".Ei"N
OF '.il"us ri, ."--'l luruHtont H"I Vt"
rrad, mover tiN To rhprvu i by E.h.
Ming, ,ou viii make il s"m all ne
lerglhirr, The audience VIII at "nr"
gue,, your motive. Take the paSsaL"
at a middle register, and iA using thn
opportunity OF putting IL practice al
the theories OF dictioit, thus give the
reading ofth, passage tn" one quality 1t
demands, clearnoss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06

! The social circle Of the Second Baptist
! Church holds literary meetings every
Tuesday evening in the Sunday Scho"'
room Of the church. To make these
lectures more interesting the following
calendar has been issued
February t.-By Rev Geo. f. Recs,
Pastor Of the Tabernacl" Baptisi
Church, phiIadalphia.
Subject "IlluNions Of Life.
February l3.--By Rev. j. q. Walker,
Pastor Of the Mauiua Baptist Church,
Philadelphia.
Subject " Sanctuary Ties.
February 20 by Rev. A. G. Thom-
as, Pastor OF the FIRST Baptist Church,
Chester, Pa.
subject: Street Scenes in jrrusa-
lem.
February 27-By Rev. |. &. Wynn,
y. d., Pastor Of the FUlrth Street lihp-
tIst Church, Camden, \. j.
Subject "Christian Man!inoas
Lectures free to all.
Onevcry sunday evening the Pastor
will preach on various subjects to tn"
circle III til" main audience room Of the
ruurrh. The subjects for February are
as follows
February 4th-.Josrph, the Young
Ruler.
February 11th--MoseS. the son Of
Pharoah' !, Daughter
February lS1h--David, the Young
Shrphrrd aud Harper.
February Daniel, III" Young Cap.
tive
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06

The Cecil Whig, Elkton, Md, says :
Rumor- have been III circulation here
this week, that Mr.. Singerly, owner of
the Philadclphie Eerord and proprietor
of Providence paper mills, had pllrcha-
s,h of Mrssr. Ed'r and Alriph the
wharf property owned by them on the
creek below MessrS. Sro,t \ Bro, and
that the work Of erecting the contem-
plated pulp mill, had been begun. In
qury has proved the tirst rumor incor-
rect, and ~ there are no signs of any
one at work or of any work having been
done upon the proposed mill site the
work has cert4jnly not been commenc.
ed. We have no doubt though but that
it will be begun at rs carly date in the
Spring ~ possible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06

James Eiealcy, his wife amt young
son, living III Batavia, n. Y, retired to
bed ut tn usual hour Saturday night.
4 coal St"v" was situated in an adjoin-
ing room, and during the night so much
coal gas escaped from it that theslecpers
were rendered in~"nsiblc, and in that
condition thry rem 'in'l until Monday
morning. Mrs. Healey r"Tained con-
sciouSue4s about 7 o'riuck, when she
arose and prep sred breakfast She was
suffering from violent headache, and
81 - noticed that th' fire in the stove
which warmed the sitting room, off from
which they slept, was ont. About 3
.o'circk she called her husband and son,
who responded ana ate their meal. They
all supposed it was Sunday, and Mr..
iicary, who is employed on tn" rail-
road, put on his best suit of clothes, rX-
pecting 10 90 tochurch with his wife,
but her head panied her so that >hrr con-
Cluu"d to remain at home. Therefore,
Mr.. HraI"y $taid around tine house.
Late III the afternoon another son, who
had been out 1T town, returned home,
and the family discovered their error,
and realized hat they had slcpl thirty
six hours instead Of the usual length of
time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06
sales by the Sheriff.

Sheriff Martin disposed Of the follow.
ing properties, at public sale, on Satur
day afternoon at the Court House:
Tn" farm of James \. Miller, con.
tanning two hundred acres, in New
Castle Hundred, was sold to George {.
Simpson for s. OPS.
The brick house Of John X. Babrock,
in South Wilmington, was bought by
tn" Diamond State Loan Association for
81 ,OM
The same association bought the
thrcc-Story brick house Of William II
Lang, Al No 92O West sixth street for
$3.50.
TN" sale Of the property of Bernard
''ind"r, Al Sixth and spruce streets, WIS
post puN"l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06
The Reg istrar's Report.

Registrar Frazcr's re. 1T for the week
ending Feb. 3, 1888, is us follows:
Total number Of deaths, II born in
United States, lj foreign, 2 males, 3;
females, 8; white, Ii ; black, l adults,
II ; minors, i; premature births, 2;
under year, ;; 2 to 3, 90 to 30, 3; 30
to 40, . ~ to 81, p; 50 to TO, = 60 to 20,
2; 10 TO 80, / coroncr's cases, /. By
wards; First, 2; Second, 2 Third, 2:
Fourth, l ; Filth, 2; SIKH, : Seventh,
2; Eighth, , Eleventh, !.
Casuora qtd"ath. Asthma, bronchitis,
Bright's disease, Group, cancer, deten-
ton exhaustion, in hammation liverand
bowels, lilo co!iti~, prostration after
sore throat, typhoid f,v"r, varioloid,
each consuu ption, ? heart disease, 2.
During the week four bodies were
brought ana 3 taken away for inter
mcnt
For the corresponding week last year
there were II deaths.
Births during the week, 81 % white
males and - female; black male.
By wards: First, l. Second, 7; Third,
5 Fourth, , Fifth, ! Sixth, =; Sew
enth, 7; Eighth, = Ninth, ); Ten.h, 4;
Eleventh, 3.
Five whit" marriages reported.
T.. b. FRAZER, Registrar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06
UNCOvRRING THE AssASsINs.


DUBLIs, Feb. 3.-James Carey, .
member Of the corporation; Josepf
Brady, a stonecuttcr; Edward O'Brien,
shoemaker: Edward MCaffrey a var
driver; Peter Carey, a mason; Lawrence
Hanlon, = carpenter; Peter Doyl,, a
coach builder, and Timothy Kelley, a
arrested here, were charged at the in
vestigation to-day with the murder Of
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr..
Burke in Phunx Park.
A witness named I'itzsimmons iden-
titled Councillor Carey az being con
nected with the conspiracy. Mr.. Fitz-
simmons deposed thai he rented \ room
in South Cumberland street from James
Carey; he discovered in the lot Of the
house two knives and rifle, which
were produced -oon AFTER Careys AZ
rest.
Inspector Smith produced two long
bladcd dissccting knives. evidently ~
sharp ~ ralors, and a Snidrr rifle,
which is quite new; the knives ~"r"
eagerly examined hy the magistrates !;
while this was proceeding there was
Just "A shade of uncasiness visible
among the prisoners; James Carey
sometimes visited the loft where the
knives we're found.
In support OF the evidence against
Carey, DR. Porter surgeon tothc Queen,
drposrl that the cuts in the clothes and
wounds Of Lord Frederick tavrndish
and Mr. EurlS" were inflicted by in
sfrumruts similar Ia thos" produced in
rnurt Dr pprt,r added that there
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06
A Toy PIatNl Murder.

PuEr JEEvIS, February 4.-Grorge
GrUnlornan iuterfrrrd in u game oi
lominVrs " hirh Henry Grhhara, John
X arn and others wrr" playing ~
K"arn'> house this evening. He sat
down to play and II quarrel enSnrh. Ilr
took knife from his porkrt, struck 1T
Kcaru, kuurking Gehharl against the
stove. Just then h" spied II toy pistol.
lying in he cIu-rt, and he reached for
il, cooked and pointed it at Gchhard.
The other boys demonstrated, but he
fired, the shot taking rttrrr in Grh-
hard : forehead, penetrating the skull.
The wound is fatal. Gebhard has fled,
it i thought across III" river to Penn
sylvania, and the officers are in search
of him
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06
THE NORTHWEST.
Ono Of its Wants-A Chance for .
Young Man with Capital.
MUSKHGON, Mich, Jan. 81 lHXS.

MUsKgGoS, Mich, Jan. 81, lSS8.
Correspondent Of Tho REPUBLICAN.
| write To ascertain if you know oil
any persOn possessing sum cient capital
who is desirous Of establishing can
merry or canning Establishment outside OF
your state ? This Is q city Of some ls,
900 Inhabitants, situated in what il
known as the fruit belt Of Michigan, on
Mu,kegon Lake, one of the hest harbOrs
on Lake Michigan, with direct water
communication 10 all the cities situated
on the Great Lakes and with good
railroad facilities. Its nearness by VIA
ter and rail 10 Chicago, makes it an ex-
rellent point for a canning establish
mcnt.
We raise grapes, black berries, straw
berries, rasp-berries, peaches, pears and
other fruits besides vegetables in abund-
ancr. What is known M the fruit belt
of Michigan Is noted for being warmer
i'll the winter, and cooler in summer.
In addition the county north of us is
noted for plums, and we have direct
water andrlil communication with tina,
county.
Besides this, We have larger working
population, owing to the numerous
establishments situated
mere A plenty of young help, ana f.
NAL" help, can he secured for such al
establishment, The population Of this
ritT is largely composed Gf .hwe,ies,
Danes, Hollanders, French
and Irish.
We have no canning establishment,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06

The loonotouy Of the IVHit-'a,lns con-
f.st Ms Motru vest, rdaY NY .pur'
"y #G. Walcu1. ilt completed llr
'r.t lap ou ,nr first quail IN 3 minutes
ana ~ soruude HE second HwiI I..i.
I,earph uu ,l,r Second iap in y m;oG Is
I'D l3 seconds. |; Vas While rHu'G
, BE- second uunll that he caught his
rc1ud wind and urd'rcd another quail.
lie dcyomgt tho third h1r' on the Iasi
i'm in Is minu'cs aud - seconds. Total
rumbcr OF lalr scored, 3; time, IA min
i,es aud 3, seconds. Mr.. WaIcott look
eh IA little faded AFTER the third quail
hut kept his equilibrium,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06
A Runaway

Yesterday afternoon, ~ Mr.. James
Fo"'", Of Falkland, was driving
aIung the road between this city and
Newport, and when near tn" farm Of
James Brown, his horse became fright
"ned at the cars, and becoming un-
manageable started torun away, throw
ing Mr.. Footc ont and seriously de-
molisling the wagon.
Mr.. Footr was picked mp by some
friends who came to his assistance, and
il was discovered that hr was consider
ably bruised about the body. The cap
Of his knee, which was the mosl serious
wound, was badly skinned aud bruised.
h" horse kelt on in lis mad career m
iii he reached Wilmington, when he
was cauphl.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06
Another SNOW Storm.

The weather, which was very modcr,
ate yestrrl,y, took \ sudden turn dur
ing the night, and snow commenced to
l,i at ~ early hour lhIs morning. No
doubt many persons we're surprised
when they looked out and saw the
ground again coyrrtd with snow, and
the lirecy flakes sIiI falling at ratio
which gave promise OF "A continuation Of
the sieiShing season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06

AhOut II O'CLOCK last SaturdAy nlEht,
twr Germans, somewhat under tn" III
hucnce Of beer, had an aiterration at
seventh and ShipIry streets, when one
threw stone which struck his antaEo-
MIST on the ann. The man that WA"
strnck clinched the other, and for y few
mnntes they punched each other At y
lively rate, amt only desislrd wh"n they
were informed by bvstandrr that som"
one had gone for the police,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06

At a caucus of the Drmorratr-Gr"en-
back members Of the Michigan LrgiSla-
ture, on Saturday night, Byron &.
Stout, their nominee for United states
senator Withdrew from hrronteSt, and
the caucus adopted "A resolution ahSolv-
ing its members from voting for the
raucu4 nominee. Four more Intellectual
bal uts for United States senator were
taken by the Legislature on Saturday,
th' last resulting Ferry, -; stout, 20;
Chamberlain, II scattering, II. 1t is be-
lived that new Republican candidate
will be selected to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-06
I.ibbie EaibIc Arrested.

Iibhic Kaiblc, the State Normal
school stndent, was arrested in Clrve-
land this morning for the murder Of her
child, which she and her sister Sarah
Strangled and burned in the stove last
week. Anticipating the result of th"
Coronrr's inquest, Libbie fled the city
on Monday, but it WAS known that She
had taken refuge with brother-in-law
at Cleveland. lInmediatcly y after the
verdict was made known last night the
District Attorney drew warrants for
the arrests Of the sisters. Sarah was Ia
ken before Recorder Manning this NOR
ming and committed for trial on the
capital charge. Lihbie, the mother,
will arrive here in custody Tonight
She is only seventeen years old and was
the pet OF the Raiblr family.
No two more trndcr-h hearted or gen
tier girls than Libbie and Sarah Raihle
were known in RI" school, and yet the
testimony goes to show that the two sis
t"rH deliberately killed the child and
hen pushed it in III" red-ho stove