davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
AMMAN k MORSE, e3 Church street, Room |. Opp. postoffic
Now HOuses for SaIe.

T " All my houses in New Haven located on nce btI1 ;an a Wtn @ a ts GonvS w. sell at much lower price than you can duplicate the same property. Sold a number; some of the window of E. K. Smiths shoe store, 7s9 Chapel st.
 GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
 maf6 od Admiral street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

1lA A diserable suite of five rooms, second ju floor. in the western part of city, convenient
 ax to horse cars Use of bath room; also two stalls in stable on the premises Inquire at
 iv10 If THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

Hinman's RealEstate, Loan, Fire and Life Insurance Agency.
 fA Best of companies only represented. Real estate bought and sold. Money loaned at low lrates of interest," Rents and collections promptly attended to. Savin Rock and Morris Cove property for sale Office open day and eveng
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
IMMATURE ALMANAG.
SEPT. 9. SUN RISES, 5:i9l AooN SETs, HIes WATER SUN BHrs, 8:23 10:a3 AIS
DEATHS.

DEATHS. TUTTLE-In this city. September 1, at her resi- tle wife of A. Monroe Futile. aged 55 years and
 Il months.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. HAVENS-In East Haven, Aug 31, at the residence of MT. r. Foote Andrews, Rev. D. William Ha- vens aged 75 years pastor of the Congregational Church in East Haven from 1647 to 1877. Funeral services will be held at the Congregational Church on Monday afternoon, Sept 2, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice HAND-In Madison, Aug 00th, Judge George E. Hand of Detroit, Mich, aged 80 years. PEASE-The funeral services of Mrs. Thomas H. Pease will be held at her late home at o'clock Monday, September 2d.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
INTERNATIONAL BANKING GO. s.W. Cor. Br'way, Fulton st., NY. City
 ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
WARNING.

MT. 8. Morris, our former agent for New Haver and suburbs having been discharged all people art hereby cautioned against doing any business witt him for our account.
 ! INTERNATIONAL BANKING O., s. W. GOT. Broadway and Fulton sts.,
 . N2o G&W New York Cit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
THE MERRY DANCERS
Trip the Light Fantastic TO the En-
chanting Music of the Grand Army
Orchestra Pleasing Notes Of
the Occasion,

After listening 10 very line address
ard an eloquent Grafton, the hall WIS
cleared of seats and balance Of the
evening devoted tosooial enjoyment
The bali can truly be said to be one
Of tho most ENJOYABLE events Of the
winter, aud while tie ladies did not ap.
pear ~ full dress with low neck and
short eleeye9, yet the costumes were IN
many instances elegant, and II would
no hAid 10 lind IN any one usBembage,
llg many handsome aud attractive
Indies as took part In the grand march
fhe health, youth and beauty OF Can
ton was represented TO considerable
degree,
While elegant diamonds aud rare
gems were not displayed IN prolusion
Che bright eyes Of the happy dancers
spnrkled nv no diamonds can; tho mer.
ry laugh OF many u fair young belle
rOg0unded Through the hall, aud the
rosy cheeks beapealt health and enjoy
meat, The grand march, led by
Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Fielding was par
ticlpated IN by over 100 couples.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT.
The Alliance Review SuCd For 81 900
Damages For Charging Il Citizen
with Drunkenness.

John G. Obney has commenced an
action In common pleas court against
the Standard Review Publishing Com
pany, OF Alliance, asking for $1,000
damages on account OF IN alleged libel
Gus article published In the Daily
Review
The petition alleges that the article
was published on December 10, 1888,
and Che part complained Of Is rs fol-
lows; Last night j. Q, Obney was
arrested, on complaint OF his wife,
charged with drunkenness and brought
before Mayor Chapman aud ordered 10
sign n personal bond In $50 TO appear
nc 1880 this afternoon for u
hearing, John rather foroibly decline
10 do SO and was promptly escorted TO
the cooler An hOurgrellectlon IN That
fashionable abode caused very decided
change In Mr. Ohey'aresoluli0nB ana he
was glad 10 make due submission and
sign the papef with friends unmO on
10 20 make II more binding, and he was
released The matter wa, compromised
this afternoon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
THE BANQUET

fn,Honor Of the Young Indies Who Have
Anaiatod tho Y. M, ID. q. .-- An Elegant
AfIair.
The banquet at tho Barnett, given in
honor Of The young ladies of the Y. M
y. O., was IN elegant affair and thor.
oughly enjoyed by oil present, An
elaborate menu was served. The ban
quet was given In honor Of the follow
ing young ladIeo, who have done much
TO encourage ind asslst The
club In oil It's undertakings
Maggie Lantz, Rose Biechele, MIS-
plero, Emma Paar, Pauline Vogelge'
SING. Miss Kageo, Clara Halter, Emma
ticler Mrs. w, W. Fielding Rose
DumolIn, Edith WlrebauRh, Lucy En-
dlnger, ELLA lilngle, MiNs IIowenstlne
Julia Socie, Mrs, Rink6ndorf, Liz2le
Weiss, Mrs Louis Ohliger Amelia
Wagner, Ida Halter, Ida SChuster
Rose lciCblngor Miss Peter, Laura
Schorb, Sarah Lawn, Lulu johns
Name Mccall, Mary larry Emma
Buche, Mary ponge5y, Tenie Plend'
Ter, Mrs, a. A, Moss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
WOMEN ASSAULTED
Byan Unknown eOundrel In Alliance
An Arrest Made-lntense
Excitement.

ALLIANCE, January This place ID
In an Intense state Of excitement over
several recent attempts by some un'
known scouudrel TO outrage q number
Of highly respectable women, On Fri
day night Mrs j, II, stamp OF NJ
Union, while on her way 10 attend q
lecture iu tbs city, was attacked by q
man who Knocked her down and Ot'
tempted TO outrage her, but The screams
Of the woman frightened the villain
away a ptddler named Freeman was
arrested Saturday and locked up on
auGplciun Of being tue guilty party,
Mrs, stamp wna called on 10 Identify
him, and in some respects according 10
Mrs. Stamps statements, II looked u
little aa though he was the. man, but
the evidence thus far produced would
hardly warrant holding him, llG Is satill
In the lookup awaiting further deyel'
Opmeuts, About an hour later almost
In the center OF this city, Mrs, Ed,
Wock ana her unmarried sister were
assaulted by % strange man, but their
screams frightened The scOundrtl and
prevented bin from committing his
Intended crime,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
In rHm COUNTY JAIL.

Both Mr.. and MIRA. ReuohonBohw indor
Behind tho Bars on Charge of Grand
Larceny.
Ada Observation-Disclosures is in jail on
u charge Of grand larceny. She Is tho
wife OF Christ RauchenswindeE who
was arrested yesterday on the same
charge. Yesterday afternoon 0nleer
Slagle called on Mrs. Ranchschwlnder
and she gave him back $40 more of the
money belonging to George Stadler,
which was found by the Fisher boy and
given TO Observation-Disclosures.
Ada and Christ Observation-Disclosures
were arranged In Mayors court this
afternoon and held for examination on
Thursday afternoon In the sum Of $3.50
each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

lenoe % the Ideal lfrlt Tooth rolisher
manufactured by thr wen known llOr-
Soy Manufacturing Company Of Utica,
tht Judges OF award being Dm Dayen,
port woodward and Miller three OF
tho most prominent dentfla IN New
York city Tue growing reputation OF
this article In the hygiene Of the teeth
Is now rejecting gf6at credit upon the
manufacturers, not only throughout
our own country, but Ia many foreign
lands where ita successful introduction
has been effected, aud from which the
most favorable professional comment
is received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

n "QIR CLUB"
hrs -s
Celebrates " a Fitting Manner
~. Jackson's Day.
sswr
An Eloquent Grafton and Address
at tho Armory,
rir-irs rfrrfr
A Brilliant aud Merry Tlrong Trips
the Light Fantastic
uufsr.aeHHHu
Aftera fine banquet " the Barnett IN
Honor OF the Ladiea-eome Who
Were There,

Three years oso the Young MenE
Democratic CLUB, then IN lbs second
year, inauaurated the custom IN this
city OF celebrating the sth Of January
In commomoratIon Of Andrew Jack,
sons Victory at New Orleans, EOch
year the celebration grew more eStcp.
olye until tl,s yen. the c,aD has wreath
ed Itself Ia 8laly by aae W the largn,
bapquet9and balls eyerbelore attempt.
led In Canton Indications previously
poititCsl to o largo Attendance but lao
expeclatiinB we're greatly exceeded,
The affair was one up Which the club
can pride Itself, and great credit is due
the eyarious committees In charge, An
hail the Canton Y NJ pc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
PUT OUT AN EYE.

Unfortunate Accident TO Mr., George
Liobtag,
About six weeks ago, Mr. George
Liebtag, while engaged In his mine
near 0snaburg, was struck In the right
eye by q small piece of coal, The injury
became 80 serious that II was found
necessary to remove the injured organ
TO save the other from sympathetic
failing The operation was skillfully
and successfully performed several
days since by Dr Edward =, Morrow,
nj the reaidOnce OF County Treasurer
Doll, inthis city We are glad 20 state
that Mr. l4iebtag is doing we'll lie has
the sympathy Of II largo circle Of
friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
piRnoToRs nLnopnp

By the stark County Agricultural Society
on Saturday,
The annual election Of directors Of
the stark County Agricultural Society
ON Saturday resulted In the old board
being reelected. Sxty.seven votes
were cast and the following were cho'
sen; ]. Il. Roth, Canton township;
Valentine Moug, Paris; y, NJ, Slusser,
Nimishilen, ellis nO2en, Lexington;
q. j. Strayer, Sandy; r. O. Putnam,
Sugar Creek; N, u, Mo0ltt 'ruscara
was; j, =, Lawrence, Lawrence; David
collars, Canton. Clement Russell, Mas.
sillon; Jesse w, Teettrs, Alliance,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
pilos, pilosl 1tohinR piloa

SYMpToMs-Moisture; intense itch
ing and stnging; most at night; worse
by scratching. II allowed to continue
tnmors form, which often bleed and ul-
crate, beCom Ing very sore, SwAYNEf
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and In most casei
removes the tum0rs. At druggists, ol
by mail, for 80 cents. Dr. Swayne y
Son, Philadelphia, T-T-sl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
Represents His KIND of Democracy.

Mr.. John j. Hall, attorney at law at
Akron, in renewing his subscription to
the STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, says:
The STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT repre-
sents my kind Of Democracy and is
always u welcome visitor. Hoping
that you win etlll carry the standard
high, remain, yours truly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
wll1rnrnn,n Tho cnnlinl sionl,.

The directors of The Canton Stone.
ware Company held meeting Monday
evening and ratified thesuggestlon that
the capital stock Of Tho company be in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000. The
secretary and the treasurer were in.
structed TO prepare the necessary pa.
pers for this increase of stock and have
them forwarded to Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
A ernANan PHENOMENON.
Related by Cantonian in Regard 70 tho
Course Of tho WAtor Voin.

Course OF tho Wator VOin,
Mr., r. Clark Tonner tells Of IN phe'
nomenon that will prove decidedly in
teresting In view of the search for pure
water by the water works trustees and
the difference of opinion regarding the
course Of the water veins In this yicn.
ity, lie states that number Of yemS
ago when the bridge was being put up
at the old Union dam on the FL Wayne
that a spring Of water was discovered,
aud the llow WIS Gleh that " greatly
retarded tho erection Of the stone
abutments. Az that time complaints
we're made by residents IN the north.
eastern pnrt OF the city That their wells
wore going dry, aud II was not long
after the sprlug 0t the dam begun ilow'
Ing that number of These wells did go
entirely dry. His well aud the wells Of
two of his neighbors In direct line
from the spring TO the dry wells In the
northeastern part of the city were not
affected. Since the building of the
new sewer and the striking of spring
there the Poorman well near him
shows indications of going dry. lie
cannot understand II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
unlnn Nnilon nnnk nlnnllon.

Alta meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Union Nation Bank, Massllon
this morning IN Che private Office OF
the bank the following officers were
elected President, Joseph Coleman
vice president Edward Kachler; cash.
ipr, Jas, II. Hunt; directors, Edward
Kachler Frederick LOenler, j, H. Dunn
q. H. MCLaln; new directors, H. II
Everhard, Mrs, IL, H. Eyerhard, Q, M
Russell and Frank Willenborg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

Hul tlnY cannot luanri lNH iile Of thought
Hy aui hl.h deadly Wus
ThaY CauHot hiuI thy spUlrn words
Ffnm thu memory ui min
Hy hl iho poison ever hrpWoi
since imH its course hogan
To-day abhnrrtd, tomorrow adlred,
~ round ami round w0 fuui
AHd ever tho llulh comes upprImoit
Ana ever u justice done,
PAUL FELD,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
Out ON nail.

Curtis Sluss WINS arrested by Consta
bic Slagle this morning charged with OBJ
taiuinga coat and vest from G GGoodwln
under false pretonses, lie will be
glvea a hearing before Justice Fulmor
on Thursday. lie was released on 800
hntI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
oltr Nntlonnl nnnk Illootlnn.

The annual election Of Directors
officers Of the CITY National Bank
held this afternoon. The follc
board Of directors were chosen
L, Raynolds, w. " Clark L.V D
ius, johnson Sherr.cs, K, X. llurxti
G. sghNeiizrb N. a. by, NgA. Wi4
and q. 4. LmDln l'ho directors IN
Immediately after the stockholde,
iueeNng and elected w. w. CLARK, pref
idbnt, dnc, n Reynolds, Vice president
IL. A. Wise, caslnar; M, A. Ttoutmau
AaeAelAllt cashier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
Advlon lo Mothorn.

Mrs Winsiow'B Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. ltsoothes the child, soitens
th0 gums, allays all phin, cures wind
collie, aud iBth0 best REMEDY for diRr-
rhosa. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

The weakness and debility which re-
suit from illness may be speedily over
come by the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
This Is u safe, but powerful tonic, as.
aiats digestion, regulates tho liver and
kidneys and cleans0s the blood Of all
germs Of disease.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
TmsN WY NOT Let TnEM PREAouY

TllsN WHY NOT Let THEM pREACuY
(UHglnal)
a woman that's smart eau preach, you bot
$50 have some IN Canton that can, n lot
Alone and gwen . chance 10 tryi
Ana II u woman II good enough 10 Try
Your TAT and meat, ahd honiuy and cakes,
Ana run tho charities and stand the aohea,
Tho tooth aGhos, tho stomach and heart aches ot
llio,
10 mn tho fOlo Of mother nufao and wlfe
Nhoa good enough think 70 preach 10 alnnori
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
A PLEBIAN
a-r
Asks Permission 10 Say u Few
Words
On the ubloCt Of "WOmon In the Pull
plt'-lIc Holds That without
Them Marriage Would be
II Failure.
WoMnN'B Work. AND SHALL
THEY PRmACH,

(The journal of Womauh work.
"What can helpless female dOTn
Rock tho cradle. aud bake ana hrow
o. II 40 cradle your fate AFFORD,
it0ok your bfolher'a wife'a ior your board
Or lye In 0ne room with an invalid cousin
Of sow shop shirts for dollar dozen,
or please some nnn ny looking sweet
Orpleibe him by giving hiio thinm 10 eat
Of please him by asking much advice,
Ana thinking whatever he doch 10 nice.
visit tho poor Ouder his auperylslopli
nuHof tho sick who cant pay o phylcIani
Raye mems time by doing thblf praying
Aud 0ihor odd iola there's no present pay IN,
iiut II sou presume 10 uaurp umplpymunh
Reserved by lnom for thelr special enloymo1u
or ifyOu hu0loed when thoy know you wouldn't
on earn money iast wirn thoy aald you couldn't
o. learned 10 do things hey'd proved wore Abuyt
YOU
You1l hurt their feolngi ana iioy won't love you
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

Look ous for on ablo discussion of
Women in the Pulpit tomorrow
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
= TIE Mem Indian Bill.

Messrs. Nelson. Peel and Perkins, the sub
committee of the house committee on Indian
affairs having in charge the appropriation
bill, have finished their work and the bill is
in the hands of the printer. Certain claims
which may be added to the bill after it is
placed in the hands of the full committee nav
swell the present total of the bill, which is
about the same as last years act Very few
changes in the existing condition of things
are made, the bill being closely confined to
appropriations for thesupport of theindians
One of the few changes provides
adequate support for Catholic
Indian school for the White Earth
agency in Minnesota by allowing the school
one hundred Indian pupils at $15O per year
each. Heretofore this school has been sup
ported in part by contributions from the gem
eral fund which is supplied the commissioner
OF Indian affairs each year. Provision is al
50 made for the support of Indian pupils at
ST. Johns school and ST. Vincent academy
as last year. Changes are made in the adj
ministrative features OF the indian bureau on
" by authorizing the commissioner of In
dian affairs to have made samples of cloth
ing and blankets which will be used as the
department standard for this work. Ordin-
arily it is the habit of a bidder to send in d
sample of his goods with an agreement to
make such garment for such q price This
compes the Indian authorities to 90 through
all of the samples and select such as they de-.
SIRE and the cry of .favoritism' has been
freqently raised. The new plan proposes to
have bidders make their proposals upon the
department standards. This action would
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
Living Without Food

Josephine Bedard is pretty, dark-eyed,
viyaeous French Canadian girl. who has
been on Christmas visit to her uncle and
cousins at Lewiston, Maine, for the past
few days. If her story is true she has tasted
more than 1850 days, having neither eaten
nor desired to eat nor tasted food in anyIorm
for that. length of time
Her story, as told by herself was that she
was born on her fathers farm in Tingwyck,
a small agricultural town in Canada, in 1S72.
Her mother was stricken with a disease
which terminated fatally when Josephine
was but three months old. AS a child she
grew robust and strong. She attended a.
country school short time, and afterward
assisted in the household duties at home
On Christmas day. 1881, she was violently
attacked with diphtheria and for three weeks
she was between life and DEATH From this
sickness begins the date of her prolonged and
curious FAST and today, as for years, her
means of substance is derived from water.
only, which she driuks-as people drink or
dinarily. No form of eatables can arouse her
sleeping appetite, and the most delicious
fruits are no temptation to her.
Mr.. Bedard said that when in Canada, in
order to remove the doubts of all skeptieal
persons, Josephine was locked in a room for /
days, as q test, with no nourishment but
water, and that she came out at the end of
that time without experiencing the slightest
illness A leading Montreal physician
pronounced her physical wonder,
and offered Josephine's father 500 for the
privilege of taking her into custody with a
view to solving the cause of her peculiar CON
dition. This Mr.. Bedard refused to do
Several other inducements have been held
out to her to travel as q curiosity; but she
prefers to remain in her country home, where
she has the care of her fathers Ave children
by second wife, and where the onerous du-
ties of a farm house devolye upon her.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
Suppressing Mexican Priests.

A Herald dispatch from Ell Paso, Tex,
says: sEl Paso is greatly excited over the
details of the news that has just been received
of the great clerical rising in the City of
Mexico, and the utter and bloody
defeat OF the ciericals. It seems,
Father Jose Casper, a well known priest,
hurried to the national place and asked inn
mediate and secret conference with President
Diaz. What he disclosed is not known, but
a few minutes afterward warrants of arrest
We're made out for large number of promi-
nent people, but when the officers went after
them not one of them could be found. At
IL O'Clock that night an immense mob at
tackled the national palace joined and rein
forced by the garrison of at least three
barracks and some parks of artillery. The
conflict was fierce and bloody, but the gov
eminent held its own and gained the victory
Three generals and several high officers we're
killed. The government took over two thou
sand prisoners at the fighting. Seventy two
priests were among the slain, which numbered
during the first onslaught $50 Next day
200 priests were arrested and ordered shot.
among them the archbishop. A mum Der Of
women got petitions to have them reprieved,
but it is not thought that they met with sue
cess. Great excitement prevails in chihuahua
where Gov Laura Garlic called at once the
state Legislature together and all priests to
be arrested. 1t seems to have been the last
effort of the clerical party against the govern
ment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
The philadsipIliia Mystery solved. /.

The mystery surrounding the finding of the
mutilated remains of a murdered man in East
Paramount Park in hiladel phia has been sow
ed. The corpse is ident flied and the murderer
in prison. The murder is shown to have been
a diabolical one. The motive for the deed
was to obtain the money Of the murdered
man, but all that the murderer is known to
have realized by his dastarGIy crime is $50.
The case has baffled the police authorities
since the finding of the, body and many clues
have been run out.
young man named Keefer, residing near
Gilhngham and Cadwallader streets in Phil
adelphia, saw a cut of the murdered man in
one OF the Sunday papers, which, he thought,
resent Died the features of a German named
Schilling, who had lived with another German,
named Schroop, at the corner of the above
named streets. He impaired his suspicious
to the police of that district, and was taken
to the morgue, and on looking at the corpse
he Immediately identified it as that of Schil-
ling. The police then brought Schroop's
daughter to the morgue and she also recog-
nized the body as that of her fathers board
er, Antoine Schilling. Officers were then sent
to Schroop's house and took him into GUS
tody. When the officers entered Schroop's
house and informed him that they wanted
him at the police station, the German eShib-
tied the most abject terror, and when taken
up the steps OF the station house. his t-em-
bling limbs refused to support him and he
fell. Several officers then carried him into
the lieutenant's room. Schroop is about so
years of age, and Sehilling, his victim, was
about 30 years old. The two men were part
ners in a small grocery and provision store
at Gillingham and Cadwallader streets.
Schroop lived in the house with his wife and
daughter, and Schilling boarded with them.
By midnight Schroop had made a.confes-
sion TO Chief Detective Wood in which he ac-
knowledged killing Schilling. 1t was also
learned th at tho Ha11rbtor IF hoI
made full confession, in which she acknowl-
edged having tried to kill Schiling by adj
ministering dose of laudanum. She gave
him an overdose of the drug, which saved his
life. 1t is believed that Mrs. Schroopis an
accessory to the murder and butchery