The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06

wh SSd s %wS Of the Sask
hsh ns s Sossars S S1 oh than calico
With strips Of calico when this was torn Of
exactly like the other womnn's. and her legs
were bound in the pnme way too. There was
nothing on her body under the wrappinGs but
The marksman in her case had done better
work There we're six bulle. wounds. one
left breast two under the right breast.
ana one between the breasts. The, SIXTH was
tered under the right breast passed through
the heart Three bullets had perforated the
Indicated that the victim NV was Iyins ION on her
back when she was shot. The hole in the
wTst Looked as thong99 she may hsve been
herself As in the case Of the other woman.
this younger woman's shirt was burned with
were loaded into wagon and were taken over
to Bloomingbure and put in a stable. there to
The crowd which now mum bored more than
alldaSs body. The barn '' was aSf half H aorn
whatever in the hay. which Was turned over over
and, over; they began again searching tho
single clue, The old mans horse was in tho
@ sns vsh u1o Th.lss
inside out 1t was dark before the people gave
During Al! the excitement about her home
Mrs. Halliday had been driving peacefully
inebure. She talked nationally to the consta-
bio. AS soon as the outskirts OF the town were
reached scott began to ask her where 1t was
Drive on. now: we'll soon be to the spot.".
question no less than dozen times and al
most every street ip the town OF Blooming
Well. don't know where he is. but he told
me he was going to Bloomipgburg when he
The messenger who had gone after tho con-
sta BILE caught up with him shortly after Mrs.
Halliday had made this answer, He whispered
him INTO the Wagon 80 that Mrs. Halliday was vas
Letween them; and drove furiously back to his
hone IN He did not tell MEs
arrived home. The Justice was waiting there
witt, warrant for the woman's arrest. He
handed II to scott. and Scott told her that she
" vyiG:n Mr. Sect" she exclaimed. what am
We'll" returned Scott. you are accused OF
numbering couple OF, women. whose bodies
were found out In your n barn !, this afternoon"
She was asked who the women were
C" 81 know nothing about i" she said again.
was placed over her. Up to that time she had
acted sanely. She was sane enough for an hour
She gave Shrek and Jumped OF from s the sofs
whore she had been sitting
Take them away take them awayw she
shouted, and began fumbling In her sleeves
and shaking imaginary things out and stamp
inf on them While the crowd Of citizens
the door. started to flee.
Her guard seized her and forced her back on
IN sofa. One Of them asked her then where
In heaven Wen did t'1 YOU sS,I see him ithero?"
Then she said: Say your sixt tenth grand |
mother baked broad. but the dog wouldn't eat
From that time to this not q, rational answer
ns been got out OF her. But the form OF idiocy |
shown In her talk Is that which an ignorant |
person would be likely to display In an attempt |
TO leign insanity |
The Sun reporter saw her this afternoon. |
Her hair, was disheyelled. her clothing WAS |
snid that they had to handcufI her to keep her !
from kill ng them. She was still picking I'm |
ngnary things out OF her sleeves Once in a |
while she would howl that bugs were eating |
her shoes. and that the pillow on tho sofa was |
llled with black frogs with green eyes. yellow |
Eggs, red tails, and blue stomachs. Some |
lines she would say. Brush the snow on" |
and. Bridget. don't let them throw anything
While THE Sun reporter was there the doc
ors were in the room watching her closely to
determine whether she was insane. She knew
hat they were there; She, held her head down
most OF the time and could not be induced to
'ay attention to anyt hing that was said Once
n twice in twenty minutes she was seen ganc-
ng half slyly at them. apparently trying to
discover what effect her actions were having
IN their minds. Whom they completed their
examination they would not express an opin-
on as TO her insanity as one expressed II,
vronging her."
Dr. Woodruff said that he guessed 1t was !