The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
Am OHIO NOCH ARDEN.
AsrRANae STORY AT sARNfsvlLLF.
A Nan Ie.r,. u. VII. ara chilatta f,r TlirtY
Year, bat Returns with a Son An.r Hs WIZ,
sseOsd gu.baud is Dada Teacher
TurusdA ctOr-7othtr State natttrs.

Miss Cora Gordon, o Marietta, High
School teacher, has accepted "a engagement
as Al aotress under Manager DAILY, OF New
York.
J. ". johnson, otNoble county, Ohio, has
q prolific China Poland COW that last week
gave birth to another litter OF eighteen pigs.
This makes tifty-nine pigs ut four Ettsrs In
eighteen months.
Isaac A. Wilcox, q grocer at Gtaysville,
Monroe county, Ohio, It will be remem-
bered, some time since struck . man by the
name OF Ruoker oyerthG head with apoksr,
from the effects of which shei died the same
night, aad after bsipgintefrei was tRken up
by the ooIonet n Examined, the examine
ton resulting n tbs Indictment Of Wilcox,
for assault With intsnt TO Kill. Wilcox plead
mot guilty" TO the charge last,wesk, and wss
recognized In the sum OF 81 900 10 appear at
next term OF court. -sla.
The Noble co Anty (0) Republican says;
i'The track of the Marrow Gauge has been
laid into sarahsville, and the trAck-layeIs are
now between that town and Caldwell. Track
layers from the wtss will reach the croeing
with the U. & n. railway to-day. At the
Cumberland end the track nRs been extended
to within o mile of the St Clair tunnel. This
tunnel hes yet to be taken out Of S2 feet Of
rock 8 feet deep and II feet wide. Worklnen
II I pLlpAbl ia az b9kh 0ANN NAAN a. NS AhN
die. Il ID reasonable TO expect through
trains between Caldwell and ZAnesyllle In .
fortnight, and eastward to Wheeling not
later than q month";
EEooH ARDEN ouTDoNE.
Forty.two years ago a man by the name OF
| William Anderson, who lived near BarneS-
vile, was married to u Mrs Mary English.
For Twelve years they lived happily together,
aud in that time had eight children born to
them. In 1858 the gold fever struck Anderson
aad he went West, leaving his family behind.
For u time he wrote aud sent money, then
yeas passed, nothing wss heard oflnm and
he NaI given up for dead. Daring all tness
weary years the faithful wife and loving
mother worked hard 70 support the helpless
children 80 cruelty deserted. They grew 10
M Aturity, five daughters and three IONS, and
they all assumed respectable positions In
society. At lest, In the firm belief that
Anderson ives dead. Mrs. Anderson consent.
ed to marry jesse Fowler, who died q lev
weeks ago. Before wedding q second hus-
band, however, she was wise enough to sec1re
q divorce, and was married about eighteen
months ago. Mrs. Anderson taught her
children TO love their father, in the belief
that he had died. Rut one OF the sons,
George Anderson, even when q child, be-
lieyed his father was not dead, and otteB
sAlu Wlen ne Detdunb u liza ne WOulu ~
and search for him. Eight years ago he
went 10 Idaho 10 better mis- fortunes,
but also hopeful OF Meeting his father. His
faith was not misplaced and last March he
found his father. A mutual affection sprar &
up, aud tiiay have been living together eve
since. While the mother was worklOg to
raise her children, the father had gown
wealthy, and is the owAer OF a six hundred
acre farm. Since meeting his son he has
communicated with other members OF the
family, and last week he arrived in Barues-
vile, and has been Waiting his children, all
Of them except n being siiye. The chill.
dren are all happy and rejoice In knowing
they have q father living. Mr.. Anderson
visits his children near his wite's homa,
which Is now in mourning over the loss Of q
second husband; but has not entered he's
house, although he he's conyeISed with her
ini the presence Of mutual friends. He is
described IS a fiue looking man, aud ali
wonder what the mystery Is which for thirty
long years has kept him from his loving wife
ana children. !rha vile t illspesks respects
fully Of him and offers no word OF reprosch.