Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-28
B W. EEIING. W. MoNDAY M0RNTN j gN . q. Is5s
THR. R.INTEILIGENCII5R


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a late number Of the Cleveland, Ohio. RsTald,
which is said by.good authority % be literally
true. The reader viii admit that an air Of
rrdisemblaaes pervadss the naFratVe such rs
is seldom t5und in a manufactured story: -
Some twelve years ago, two young men. ma
med Clyma and PAnle, lived IN \ small village
not far from the sea coast, in the extreme west
Of England. Both were miners and worked IN
the same tin mine near the village Both paid
their addr sses 70 the same maiden, though
NOT with equal success. Clyma prospeFed 50
we'll in his suit that day was appointed for
thenuPtials, and in due course oi time the bans
of marriage were asked in the village church
on the inst Of the three Sundays prescribed ~
Before me second Sunday came round the
rivals met al wrestling match IN the ytilase,
and Il chanced that the tuFn came for them 70
Wrestle together Paule vas excited and en-
deavored strennously TO give bis successful
rival in love wicked fall, but his eageTness
worked his defeat He was thrown 70 the
ground amid the shouts Of the villagers On
Springing 70 the ground he swOre that ne would
be revenged, and that Clyma should never
marry his intended bride. From that day iie
took 70 drinking deeply. and was heree III bis
IIle day before that fixed for the marriage,
Pan'e told all his friends that he w0nld De at
the wedding and would lind means 10 prevent
its taking place. Knowing his determined
character, C1yma appeared alarmed at The threat
and got some friends 70 intrEeede with Pauie,
iate tlIut night Clyma left tie house Of his
intended bride for his own cottage. Tue way
lay aeTosssa patch of barren moor, where tnere
were several open mine shafts, y men na9 oesn
deserted and the bottoms Of whose black depths
we're now covered with several hthoms OF VA
ter About the same hoar Panie was seen eros
sing the same patch CT moor from another di-
reciion. A miner, who passed little later To-
warJIs the mine where he Worked-it being nus
turn for night Work-aveTred the next DAY tnat I9
he heard noise as if Of q dispute and seutneI
but II was too dark to distinguish any one.
The marriage was 10 take place At eleven
o'clock in the morning at the village church,
Long before that hour the village was scene
Of great excitement The hat aud neckereniel
of Paule the latter torn and bloody, had been
found near the deepest of the abandoned pit
shafts. and of Paulc himself nothing had been
found, nor had he been seen since he went
towards the moor on the preceding night The
ground where the articles had been found bore
traces OF q seufie having taken place, and TO
crown the whole, two buttons, recognized as
belonging TO Ciymds coat, were discovered
among the earth and stones To these Ominous
facts Clyina could only reply that he bad met
Paule at the place mentioned, during the night:
that high words were succeeded by seuii1e,
aud that he had beaten PRule who retired cur
sing him. This account was not considered
satisfactory and Clyma was taken into custody
10 await further developements- Several days
passed away; an examination was made Of the
IIit and the surrounding locality, but no Haee
could be found Of the body. Il was argued
however, that IL q. stone were attached 70 the
body before Il was thrown into the pitt 50 as TO
sink Il there would be no probability Of its
ever being found Aftel several examinations
before magistrate, the accused was released
from custody but only 10 be Stunned as mur-
derer by the whole cOlnnunity. In the mean
time, the intended bride became sick through
excitement; violent fever was succeeded ey
wasting illness, and afteF lingering for some
months, she died Of a broken heart These
accumulated ills were too much Tor the unhappy
object Of general suspicion, and in less than
tW elvemonths after what should have been
his wedding day. he became the inmate ot an
insane asylum where he still renains nope
less maniac. 49,
Among the relatives. Of rCIyma was q sister,
married to a farmer, who, three yeaTs after the
unhappy occurrence relaled above, removed %
this country and settled down. on q tafJ M IN
Northern Illinois a few days since this sister
whilst about taking The cars in Chicago IoF
home, encountered the supposed murdered mani
Her,excitement was intense, Drawing him on
one side she made herself known TO Paules and
was Immediately recognized by him The e1-
planation given by him Of his disappearance,
was that he met Clyma on the eyenttnl night
not be married on the Succeeding day, but that
his rival was moro thaRa a nistch for HIM Burn
ing with rage at his discontinue, be bad rushed
of, not knowing OF. caring what became Of him
self and, on reaching the branch, had taken an
old leaky boat and pulled directly out % sea-
Next morning, when the boat was nearly sink
ing he was picked up and by an outward bound
ship which took him to New orleans- Since
then. he has resided seveFli years in California
aud 10 the United States, has becolie uiodetate-
IN rich, and was now on his way % his native
homo. with which ne had miintaiued no eomniu-
nication since his departure. 0n learning The
sad event which had occurred IN the meantime,
he immediately accOmprhied the sister 70 her
homo III Illinois, and after The Necessary aSTange-
menfs were made, he started with her lof Eilg.
land. IA order TO repair, as far as possible, the
mischief which had been done. IheY passed
thr5agh Cleveland on their way East, and, nap
pening accidentally 70 meet thcIn It the depot
We learned the sequel TO the sad story, With the
earlier portion Of y hieh We are well aeqaainted
They 90 on n joyful yet mourpfol Grand
The good name Of the unhappy condemned can
be reclaimed, but none can restore ils shattered
reason, or rescue the broken hearted dead from
her. carly grave 5
Freeidee cIabs are again IN active operation
In the city of New York. They are eQhdueted
Lv IL, same class 6f leaders who directed the
D I a..