The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-04
WANTED 10 B9uEcE STEIN.


Mr.. Boring, becauae he slid as one Of the
daily papers had remarked 1t looked as II
Mr.. Stain bad ring through somebody's
nose. He said he tai been present at meet
| ing OF the committee when 1t had resolved 10
recommend that the cass Of Mr.. Stein be
taken 10 the Circuit Court. Yet two days
after the committee adopted q renort which
virtually exonerated Mr.. Stein. What intiu-
ences had been brought to bear on the com:
mittee he could not say, but 1t did look as u
something had been done to Influence their
action. The speaker was in favor Of the I'M
parchment Of Mr.. Stein.
Mr.. World, Mr.. Boring in the chair, resent
ed these remarks. He denounced tie statt-
ment about the change OF mind In the com.
mittee as untrue, and as calculated to r. hsct
upon the integrity and intelligence OF tie
committee. &c was, however, sill In favor
Of removing Mr.. Stein firm the Committee
on Poor House snd Farm.
Mr., nalbrugge was not. lie could not see
that Mr.. Stein had done anything wrong He
also denied that thera had been any change
OF mind on the part OF the committee.
Mr.. Comerfori said that the committee had
made up It's mind rSshly on the night Of its
fint meeting, but In thinking 1t over the COM
mittee concluded they had not done right,
and dj1urntd TIL Friday. when their report
was made up After saying this. however,
Mr., Comerlord h'sitatingy qualified and
supplemented 1t In response to suggestions
and reminders from Mr.. Woods and NJ. Del.
bruppe until the latter gel tlemon succeeded
| Ia getting him TO take II back and oorroborate
their own statements
Mr.. Delbrugge spoke with some warmth CT
"Mr. Speidel's feeling against Mr.. stein."
M. Speidel denied that he had ary feeling
against Mr., Stein; he sid Mr.. STEMS wife
hsd come 10 him aud a,ked him TO use bis
inf 1enca to get Stein out OF the scrape, az
abe feared he would commit murder or sui.
eide Il his trouble Yves kept up any longer,
so wildly was he carrying on a6ousit
Mr.. Stein siid he did not know that bis
wife had called on Mr.. spe!de'; and then
quoted Mr.. Speidel's answer to her when she
did call.
Msssrs. Boring, Comerford, Delbrugge and
stocker voting for It and Metsrs. Woods,
Speidel, Maxwell and Nichols against 1t
| The original report wss then also rfjscted by
| a tie vote, Nessrs. Boring, Comerlord, De.-
hrugge and stocker this tina voting in the
negative.
The report was then laid on The table.
ROSA KE,LY's CASE.
A communication was received from
1 6letlu DfuHDt Ghllih6 AksehhSA W hao su'SSt
! Rosa Kelly, who was recently returned from
| The Weston asylum to the county Jail. the
asylum refusing 10 treat her longer as luna.
tic, as she was an idiot. Members OF the
Board said that abe was violent aud danger
Gus character, and unfit to be kept at the
county infirmary. The casa wss finally re-
isrred to Mr.. speidel, with the Prosecuting
Attorney aud County Physician, they to re-
port whether the woman should be kept In
iail or sent TO the infirmary,
MI. speidel laid bsfore the Board the case
of a widow who had moved into his district,
who was an applicant for county aid. though
she made S. week by her own labor, and
her father, who lived In the Fourth ward, was
worth $4,000 or SCI, 1000. He asked what the
Board considered proper under the circum-
stances Prosecuting Attorney Jordan re.
ported that the womRu's father was liable for
her support, aud It ives the sanse OF the
Board that the woman should be refused aid.
Commissioner Stein Gubmitted the ease OF q
forlorn family in the First ward, where the
mother spent all the money ahe made for
liquor, aud the father spent most ef his time
in the vorkhogss. The case was appropriate.
The commissioners from the country dis.
tricts recommended the Teappointment oi the
various Road Surveyors, which was done,
The Board adjourned shortly after u
O'Clock.