The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-04
"a PECULIAR CASE.
she THINKS SHE is 300 YOUNG
Apparent Destrtlon. Of a Iroanr Husband ty his
Rri'is ofss1en Months, Who Prefer. the No.
tlety OF Her Bachelor uncl.s to that Of Her
iiege Lord-Ths iiasband's STORY.

For the past three weeks the gossips Of the
extreme eastern portion Of Getty, that part
III the vicinity Of Nineteenth and Jacob
streets, have been rolling under their lon.
snes . bit oil gossip, which has 10 them, been
very sweet; to tho young lnan who Is one Oh
tho principals In tho affair It has not been so
pleasant. The story as It Is told, Is that OF a
husband unable to get possession OF Ills wife,
who for soue unexplained reason sceiis 10
prefer, remaining In the country viii, two
Hneles. rather than accept the com PAM onshIp
Of him, WHOM, she promised to love, honor
aud obey. yli1Lgiq "a liil lfAf,
rb lF rfte HtsuAsn's STORY.
The story reached tho ears OF an INrgLLl.
0ESctE reporter and after several frliitless o.,
beavers TO find his man, he found him last
night, and heard his story OF the affair, OF
which tho following Ism substance: .5E
On tho Fourth OF last May, Andrew Vogler,
a young, steady going, well.liked blacksmith,
employed. at. the Hinge Factory, drove OFT /
10 West Alexander with Miss Minnie Pape,
u comedy lass about IS years old, aud was
married 10 her by Rev. ". II. lester. Prior
10 that time, Mr.. Vogler had boarded with
A1olph Pape, HI Uncle OF tho girl he married
who carries on slloemaklng business in his
house on Jacob street Just below Alley IL.
His bride. whose parents reside IN tho old
country, lived with her nncles, Henry and
district. They are bachelors, and the gtrl
was tie iousekeeper, d taking charge
OF the dairy and other duties that
fall to the lot OF IL farmers wife.
Mr.. Voglcr had paid court to her about six
months before they were married. After
their marriage at West Alexander they drove
Ia the Pape farm and stayed there that night
The next dry the groom drove into the city,
leaving his bride with her unces, 1t being
understood between them that she was TO re-.
main there until about the first OF August
In order to help through the harvest season
and allow her husband IN opportunity 10 fit
up rooms 10 20 to housekeeping III. or
Mr. Eogler visited her frequently, and in
July spent two weeks on the farm. When
August came around Mrs. Vogler was not
ready to como into town-the wheat was
needing attention, potatoes must be dug
ETC., ull Of which required extra labor, and
she was wanted to attend TO the wants OF the
"hands." Afr. Vogler, In the meantime, had
reuted from the PApes) the upper story OF Il
house ut the corner Of Jacob and Nineteenth
streets, had it nicely cleaned, papered and
furnished for the reception Of his wife. Mr.
Eogler also says that he purchased some
wearing apparel for his wife. Everything
was now ready for the pie to 30 10 houses
keeping. Sill the wife deferred her advent
into town and the husband became suspicious
that something was wrong. g
STILL sHg TARgIEs. T..
At last, however, there was no further ex.
ira work Oh the farm TO serve as an excuse,
and OIL Thursday, the 10Th Of last month,
nearly seven months after the wedding, Mrs,
Vogler came in and was shown her new home,
with pardonahle pride by her husband. The
next day no went 10 his work In happy state
OF mind. That evening, after supper, Mrs.
Y. said that she was going over to her uncle
Adolphs to call. About o'clock she came
back and said that she must 30 TO the. Island,
US an aunt OF hers was very sick, and had
teat for her. Her husband demonstrated,
but she left, notwithstanding. About an
hour later Mr.. Vogler, seeing light in pape's
house, across the street, went over to cscer-
tain the cause. He saw her sitting In the
front room; afterwards, he slys he entered
the house and cndeavored 10 get into the
room his wife was in. but was not able to do
so. That night he slept Oh one side OF the
street, she on the other. 5g5iig ~
The next day while he was at work, his
vile and the ancles from lhe country visited
his rooms and removed all of her things, in-
Guiding some new clothes, and departed for
the banks Of SHORT Greek. That night, in
order to be sure. Vogler visited the aunt on
the Island and learned that 1t was nearly ten
months since his wife had been there. Sun.
day he went to the farm and had biz talk
with the nncles md his wife. The Inter IN.
timated that she was "too young to be u
wife and was told III reply that she should
ayows that he could get no satisfaction dur.
ing that visit pr-those that were made subse.
laentiy. His wife treated him In anything
but wifely manner, and during one visit
one of the uncles said, placing his hand on
Fogler's shoulder, You are no longer man
and wife" Fgss.+ir.s-..
.6. - lie TRIES TIE LAW. AZ
Mr.. Vogler has become desperate, and at