The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

Of equal length, and the hegdI were OF the
same size AndHepSrated az far 80 the shoulder
blades. Everything abouti 1t was OF perfect
shape and natural size.
Edward Bauman and Charles Gallagher,
the W tram ps arrested at Cumberland, Md ,
for supposed connection with the recent Post
office burglary Mt R0drmer'S. West Virginia,
had q finat bearing before United States ON.
missioner uoT nan Tuesday. Thomas W.
Nine, Postmaster at KDdHmer's, aud 9.
W. BuckaieW ard p. ]. Hsr esty, OF that
place, were witnesses. Tue testimony was
strong against Bauman aud sufficiently so
against Gallagher 10 warrant holding him.
Both men we're committed for the action OF
the grand 1ry OF the United states District
Court OF West Virginia. They will be taken
TO CIRtksburE In a few Jays.
About thles weeks x Miss Lizzie Hornet
OF near TaylorAtORn, Washing on county,
Pa, gave birth 10 n child. On Saturday last
the glrIs parents lei awSy and When they
returned on Sunday the babe was dehd and
buried. The neighhorhood on learning the
fact became suspicious and Tuesday dug up
the body, sent TO Washington for Coroner
Greer aud guarded the corpse until The In.
dict was feinrf.d tGst tte child died by
49, 80 aA blAI NAH 61SpGIAEi ~
the father OF the child have departed.
Two years ego H. B. Llndley, OF Washing.
ton county, Pa, proposed to donate to the
Waynesburg College 5000 as an owment
tund, provided that sum could be increased
to $780, 900 by additional donations. II was
decided TO accept this offer and Rev. P. q.
Glider was employed to canvass the church
at 4 cost OF nearly $1,000. Mr.. Crid.r was
remarkably successful and in sess than u
year, he commenced about a year Hgo, had
the sum In money and good securities, much
Of the same being promised upon the con-
tingency that II. y. Liudley lived up to his
promise. Now he goes back on his proposed
beneyolence, refussa to pay the money or any
portion, hence, more than probably tho
whole thing falls TO the ground. II appears
that some were afraid when Mr.. LindIey
msde the offer that he would fail to live up
to 1t q like experience having been had with
him In the building OF the W. d w. road.
The Republican says: "Mr. Lindley's crawl.
Ing out place Is that the amount was not
raised according to his specified tenn; that
1t was to be accomplished by April, 1882, aud
was not consumated till one year later = hence
his obligation 10 the college ended with April,
1882. As be bas met with no financial ba k.
set hince making the proposed donation, his
ability to give remaining the same, II not
better, and the necessities OF the college as
great as two or more years ago, the circum-
stances are convincing that he never purposed
beslowiUH u dollar OF his means to Haynss-
burg College, and this Is now the general
opinion Of those familiar with the matter.
lUslead Of II being 4 pubic spirited, liberal
movement on the part Of Mr.. Lindley It
proves 10 be an illIbetal, unchrlstian act, and
u victimizing Of the college misunderstanding
them, relying on his promise, 10 60 on"
BELLAIRE.
The BarberS Union will have a meeting
at George Ransom's shop this evening.
The grounds OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, Gravel Hill, are being sodded and
o%rnamented.
To-day will be observed at ST. Johns
Church with the ceremonies customary on
the Feast Of the Ascension.
Fred Va Roche, the late candidate for
Councilman, has been made Warden OF the
Fourth ward Hope Hose Company.
Augustus Richardson, u son.in.iaw OF Mrs.
Randolph aid a brother OF Andrew Richard.
son, Is dead. His home has been iOr some
years III Massachusetts.
The woods aud fields In reach OF our school
ANNC bGGd W lHlNN VI Win uVktIs
many times this spring. Every evening sew.
eral teachers take large delegations OF their
schools for a walk.
Almost one-half the housss in Bellaire
have workmen at them, tearing down, re-
pairing or painting. There was never before
SO many changes being made. The building
OF new houses Is SLOW at beginning this sea.
son.
In the matter Of repeating the ordinance
allowing tho Telephone Company to put up
Its poles and the ordinance repeating the
stock.at large ordinance, the Council Is dis.
posed TO move slowly, give all a chance to
and be heard aud avoid mistakes.
Raw. ]. NJ. Monroe, OF the Disciples church,
Tuesday evening held a reception OF mem.
bers Ot the church and Sunday school at his
house, and all present spent a pleasant even.
Ing. b new pastor and his vile are max
Ing warm friends Of the members OF the con
gregation.
The Water Works Trustees have Mked
Council to issue bonds and borrow SIS, coo to
hnish the power house aud furnish all the
machinery necessary TO put the city out of
all danger frCm scarcity Of water. The
BoIrd guarantees the payment Of both prin-
cIpal and Interest without calling on the city
" Ahl hVAOos ~ NaESA AEuk6 dlUGU VIII
pay the whole.
Mr. Reese did not appear, as announced, at
the South BGllaire Temperance Meeting. Rev.
A. w. BGttg, OF the First ii. 4. Church, and
Rev. T. II. Taylor, Of The South Bellaire
church, made addresses. A good report was
made Of tho dOibgs Of the Woman's Christian
Union. This part of town is the
only place where any organ zed effort in the
Setmsto be made.
The crossing at tho southeast corner OF the
tquare has been useless without another at
rotth"Rst corner. and Council has at
ordered the second one TO be put
down. TLr pavtments aud curbing OF some
CT tue mUse used streets are being
looked after by the new Councils commit
tee, and the owners Of defective places uill
be notified by the Street Commissioner 10 re-
pair at once.
MATHIS FERRY.
j. H. Van Pelt has teen appointed deputy
Assessor for lhs Eecoud ward, by the County
Auditor.
A roll troks at the LauGhlin mill yesterday
morning, throwing that department OF the
mill Uiftll 1t eau be replaced.
The Assessors Of BsIm mt county are 10
meet at the Auditors CfSce to-day for In.
structions in the liquor traffic.
The entertainment given by the Presbyte.
rian choir to the performers In the Hay.
makers cantata last evening at the residence
Of Il n rheSkeE was q grand success. The
was enjoyed by every Que there. A
permanent orsSsization was put In motion.
. committee Of six-Hiss P. MoNealy, Miss
A. Gray, Miss N. Kerr. Mr.. ]. B. Wallace, ].
q. Van Telt and R. Kerr, were appointed
10 complete the organza ion. tits hoped by
our citizens that this company will not dis.
band, for they are composed OF the best mn.
steal talent III the city, and all hope to hear
from them again. They are: Misses Platti Nc.
Nealy, AnRCy Gray, Jennie Armstrong, Flora
williams, May Robinson, May McKim, Anna
Ra,ston, Eta Smith, Francis Lotus, Fannie