The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

make an attempt TO Secure'the fSiods0 u
his daughter. He went to see Daisy, and
she said pertly:
sob, go home; I'm going to stay here
with the other girls.
Some OF them were angry because their
pictures were not published IN the news
papers. and they seemed proud Of their
notoriety.. Mamie Lshey, the thirteen
year-old girl, told her story this morning
with the same absence of modesty that
characterized the other girls.
Of the fifteen girls who have been hunt
ed out and taken to court three were taken
into custody this morning. Detectives
Glori and Lewis found one of the girls in
shop where she was working. Her name
is Annie Grau and she lives at ia Walnut
street. The other girls gave her name to
the police as one of Darby's victims, but
Annie refused, during the morning, to
make confession. She is very dark
skinned, black-haired and unprepossessing
child, fourteen years old, but she looks
much younger. She was one of Lena
Weber's chums, and was arrested in COM
pany with Lena in the stolen rings case
about year ago. The second girl arrested
is Maggie Hill of Is Boston street, a rosy
checked fifteen-year-old girl, who was as
taciturn as the Grau girl. She admitted
immortality, but would say nothing about
Darby, RAYMOND or the Greek until she
had seen the other girls.
The third girl arrested was allowed to go
owing to the intercession of Police COM
missioner STAIRS, and her name was not
G ven by the police. Notwithstanding Mr..
STAIRS protested that he knew this girl was
innocent, she admitted to Detectives Glori
and Lewis that she had been living an i'm
moral life for long time.
Late this afternoon Annie Grau made a
statement in the presence OF Lena Weber
which adds another terrible chapter TO the
fearful story. She accuses Raymond of
attempting a most brutal criminal assault
upon her at his house on Mulberry street
last Mas, on the day that o Brien's circus
was in East Newark. She worked every
day in factory, and was not allowed by
careful parents to go out on the streets at
night. Nor did they allow her to associate
with girls of questionable character, though
she occasionally, without their knowledge,
went with Daisy Dunn. Her language and
the absence of the boldness in her man.
ners which characterizes that of the other
girls, gives her story with regard to her own
conduct an appearance of truth.
Unfortunately, however, one day she
fell into the clutches of Lena Weber, and
Lena, already deeply stepped in crime,
took her to Raymond's den on Mulberry
street. She was then less than fourteen
years old. Raymond was there, and he a
once prepared to make victim of her.
The story of his attempted assault was
full of horror. His young victim begged
him to release her, but was too much
frightened to scream. Her extreme youth
fulness prevented her ruin. She left the
house remembering her experience there
as a kind of nightmare, too awful to think
of and too horrib g to forget. She was
afraid to tell her parents, fearing they
would punish her for being in such COM
pany. Lena then took her off to O'Bsien's
circus. she never went to Rsymond's
after that date, and was never guilty of i'm
morality of that nature. She was wild,
but that was all.
Her evidence was just what Chief Tuite
wanted for the conviction of Raymond,
and he at once had papers drawn up,
which the girl signed, accusing the fish
dealer Of attempted outrage.
Dprby's bail was increased to S., 200 this
afternoon. He was visited in jail to-day
by his wife and son and lawyer from
Elizabeth. He appeared very tlmid and
detected, and did not have much to say to
his family. He held long conversation
with his lawyer, but did not appear to get
much relief from it, as he resumed his de-
jected air as soon as they were gone.
Charles A. Raymond. the other accused
man, did not have any visitors and was
locked up in a separate cell.