The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
TWO MORE OF THEM.
oApIz JUNCTION ANo wELLssvao
Visited b, tn. Ba~rsI.u-x.rror E,. ap Of III, p,
MAX. Depot From Destruction By Fire.
A Pistol Figures Ia the OndIr June.iOn
EIplolt-LOts of Fhh-oth,r Notes.
snerial pi,pat.hn ht Iularlaeno.r.

EzploIt-Lots Of Fah-0thsr SOtsi.
Special DispatehtO he Lataligenor.
sTEuBESvTLLE, May 28.-The thieves have
reached this vicinity In their grand triumph.
al tour. At CadiE Junction, twenty miles
west Of this place, burglars entered the resi-
dence Of John Arnold at an early hour this
morning. One OF the burglars held a pistol
at the head OF Mrs. Arnold, while the others
went through the house and obtained one
hundred dollars in money. Mr.. Arnold was
In Pittsburgh at the time.
Forty trains a day now arrive at and de-
part from steubenville.
Tuesday, In the case Of the Washington
pa Savings Bank against Samuel Ruth and
Others, q compromise was made as far as
Samuel McNinch, one OF Ruth's bondsmen,
was concerned, by his paying $4,000 and
costs, the latter not to exceed fifty dollars.
Yesterday about moor fire was discovered
in the press room OF the steubenyille GoEtte
office; the flames had gained considerable
Roadway before seen, but by had and intel.
ligent work the employees e1tinguished them
without aid from the department, though 1t
was on hand.
Charles White. who resides on Rose Hill q
mile and q half west OF the city, had q Two
horse wagon standing on an elevated posi-.
ton by his barn during the wind storm
Monday night; the wagon wasfound the next
morning about q half mile down In the hol-
low below his barn with the tongue pene-
trattng the ground about 4 feet-Beltlire
Tribune.
A prominent Republican who has been
over considerable scope OF territory in Ohio
recently, says that Hon. R. G. Richards Is
nearer the Republican nomination for the
Goyernorship than any other man. All the
Republican Senators are for him, and every
Representative will stand by Richards.
There hasn't been much fuss made In the
pspers about or fellow townsman, bnt he 10
enjoying q quiet boom that dosn't wear itself
ouL-SeubenriRe Gazette.
There Is bound to be fun yet, ina legal way,
In connection with the White Sulphur
Springs case. Judge Bond, OF the U. s. Cir
cult Court, and Judge Jackson, OF the U. 8.
District Court, have both issued orders re-
turnable at Parkersburg on the 22d. The
first order requires the arrest Of Marshal
Atkinson and one Of bis deputies by a spec
tally appointed agent, for arresting and In
terfering with Mr.. Boulware. OF Richmond,
Judge Bonds receiver. Judge Jacksen's or
der requires the parties who had Judge
Bonds receiver appointed TO show cause why
the order appointing Nj. Boulware should
not be resc!nded.
Last evening Rev. Dr.. Grimes and Rev.
Hamilton left Steubenville for Saratoga,
where the case OF Rev. Dr.. McLane, OF that
city, charged with heresy, will come up for
trial before the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church. The Second Presby.
terrain church, OF which DR.. McLane has been
the pastor for the past five years, feel deeply
interested in the proceedings. Yesterday the
officers OF the church drafted resolutions In
which they expressed their friendly feelings
towards their late pastor, and asked the As.
ssmbly to re.instate him. The members OF
the church also sent a memorial TO the effect
that they had no fault to find Within teach.
logs Of their pastor and prayed that the &c.
ton OF the steubenville Pfesbytery be res.
cinded. Rev. Dr.. McLane also left last night
for Saratoga.
Judith ugler, an eccentric old lady, recent.
~ died in Guernsey county, Ohio, and this
week the appraisers have been at work on
her personal property. Among the things
they found were several hundred dol.
lars in money, most OF II in coin. Among
the bills was one issued in 1915 by the bank
OF Salem, Ohio. The money was put up In
little sacks and kept In a nail keg. There
were eighteen or twenty boxes Of goods.
Much Of IL was not maze up aud the silks
were badly eaten by moths. Pieces OF calico,
canton flannel, linen and cloth were among
the things found in boxes, besides about a
thousand little rolls OF scraps which the old
lady had been saving for forty or fifty years.
Many valuable dresses, made In old style,
were nearly destroyed by moths. In the
boxes the appraisers also found about a pint
OF pins which were brought from the island
OF Guernsey and twenty or thirty papers OF
needles that had never been used. Miss
0gler was very peculiar, and seemed TO have
u mania for preserving things which were
apparently OF nc value. "
SERIOUS CUTTING APFRAY.
A serious cutting ARRAY occurred at the
Beatty Glass Works, at sieubenvills, about
noon on Tuesday, whereby Julius thinner
man may lose his life at the handsof Michael
Brannon. Brannon Is about IS years OF age
and Zimmerman q year or two older. Both
are employees Of the works, and while
engaged in some badinage Brannon ap.
Piled TO Zimmerman a very opprobrious
epithet. This apgered Zimmerman, and he
kicked Brannon severely, the latter claim
ing that he had only been In fun. George
Zimmerman, the foreman, separated the
boys, but Brannon threatened to get even
with Zimmerman. When the workmen dis
persed for dinner Brannon and Zimmerman
met at the glass house gale on Third street,
and the controversy was renewed. Finally
Zimmerman made q rush towards Brannon
with q stone in each hard. telling him 10
run. Brannon, however, did not run, but
hn1dtbu a ufnna in nNa hand and a kntTa In
the other, he gave Zimmerman a blow on the
side OF the head with the stone, which felled
him to the ground. Then jumping on him
he plunged the knife into his back 10 the
left OF the spinal column, aud partially with
drawing 1t sent II back q second time. He
then released his hold and started 10 run
home, but was arrested and placed In the
lookup. The weapon was a penknife with a
large blade. Zimmerman was taken into bis
home close by, and it was discovered that the
first cut went in about ~ inches, aud the
second slanting upwards about three inches,
both cuts having the same orifice. Some OF
the arteries were severed, and an attempt to
bind them was unsuccessful. The boy lies
In a very critical condition, aud his recovery
Is doubtful. Brannon was yesterday released
O. bail.
wELLsBuRG.
Alice, daughter Of Mr.. I. J. Roberts, EN-.
ployed at the Riverside glass works, fell
through the elevator hatchway on Tuesday
afternoon, receiving painful and serious in.
juries.
While the gas at tho spaulding we'll in
Brilliant makes almost as large q blszs Is
that OF the Barclay well at Wellsburg, there
Is not as great pressure Of gas at the former
as at the latter. At the Barclay we'll It took
Ave men to screw on the cap, while at the
spaulding well one man pat the cap on. The
not make nearly as much noise as does. The
Barclay well.
There was a little ar among the laborers,
blowers and managers Of the Panhandle
window glass works on Monday, growing out
of the discharge of the night Waterman be.