The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26

don'tsee why he should be 50 hard OF
me. Ineyer dreamed Of you being hi
wife. IfIhad. would have never Ron,
with those fellows. What did they d.
when they came up that day. / sup
pose he was glad TO see m,
gone. We would never have haC
any more fun anyhow, for we would
have been arrested the next time
we cut up on the street Did -or-
find out ANYTHING that Harry wanted q
divorce? Tell me all about 1t. never
gave 1t away; you know that. Now, don't
you tell them what have said. Don't
you give Bob away. Ihope 1t will never
come out here. l am sure Tom knew all
about It, whether Charley did or not.
SO Ss Harry Jones got q dispatch nj
8 o'clock Tuesday morning TO come TO
Cleveland that day. Those fellows en-.
gagged the rooms Monday night for Tues
day night, and II they had not been friends
with the detectives, how could they have
known so well what room TO 60 TO?
That was a put up job, and Tom did 1t
all. Just as like as not he was q detec.
tive, for when he was in the room that
day he came to the house to see me he
wanted to know awful bad about who
opened the door. thought 1t was you
all the time. / expect he was trying to
get 4 catch on the house whereby to pull
II. Thank God, l said nothing that he
could have TO go on. Iexpect Mrs. -
will curse the day l came there a thou
sand times. Oh, II could see
you and just have talk to you. Bob told
me Harry had come home. don't know
what day he said he came. Oh, ifit had
not happened, Just for Harry's sake. He
will be unhappy all his life, poor fellow,
andso will you: II had not been along
/ Iwould have given anything in the world
You don't know how feel about this. /
know 1t Is all blamed on me, and old
Jones will rejoice so, because that Is Just
what he wanted to have happen. l
hope he will see the day he will
want the money he spent to catch you
in a trap. Iexpect II ever Harry sees
me on the street he will feel like shooting
me; it's natural for him to feel that way,
when, u ! could talk to him and know
that he did not blame me for all, you don't
know how 1t would relieve me. You have
no idea how l feel about II. know Mrs.
. has made Harry believe 1t was my
fault, because she told him that you never
ran around till l came there. That is Just
as Jack always told me; am always help
ing others and getting myself into trouble.
II | had not gone with 1t this would
never OF happened, because l would never
have been there. guess have written
ALL"
A gentleman interviewed Mrs. Hallam,
who is a seamstress and lives in Alley IL, for
the eISTELLIGEScER last night. She was yeiy
indignant when told that Grierson con.
nected her with conspiracy to seduce
Jennie from the paths Of purity. She said
that she was willing to go on the stand and
swear on stack Of Bibles as high as the
sky that she never had any converse.
ton with Mr.. Jones on this or
any other suject, aud that she
would not know Mr.. Jones from any 9TH
or man II she were to meet him on the
street tomorrow. She had promised to see
Mr.. Jones at his house last evening in re-
lation TO the matter, but owing to the in.
Of the weather could not keep,
the appointment. She went to Cleveland
OF her own accord, and not for any bust.
ness connected with the Jones case. She
says she. is ready to testify to what she
knows OF the matter al any time.
The whole business, as it now stands, Is
thought by Mr., Jones to be scheme on
the part OF the Cleveland detectives,
whose services he dispensed, with, to secure
revenge. This seems, from the published
accounts, TO be plausible theory.