The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15

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claimed thatthis museum, which was Of
value, was not the property Of DR.. Niles.
These facts are given Tor what they are
worth, and not Tor the purpose Of draw
ing any deductions or raising any in
ference,
TIE WHEELING HISTORY,
In this brief summary Of Dr.. Niles
career in Wheeling, reference has been
omitted to his acquaintance with Mile de
Braneo. When the young lady was recoy-
ing from the effects Of tine anesthetic in
the dentists Office, she made some inco-
hsrent remarks referring to facts in her
past, which excited the curiosity oil her
two auditors, and they questioned her.
This resulted in her telling them that she
was the rightful heiress 10 immense estates
in France, and that she was kept fromthem
by her guardian, II. Blanc, Of G~allipolis,
Inquiry led to the employment Of Detec-
tive All Burnett, Of Charleston, TO investi-
gate the exact state OF the young lady's
affairs and Of BlRnc's connection with
them. Before Captain Burnett would &C.
cspt this piece Of work, no exActed from
Mile Paula . contract, giving the
entire tight and authority to set
tie her business with Blanc to
him, The sequel proved the necessity
OF this p~recaution. Capt, Burnett has &c.
cured from Mr.. Blanc the admission that
the young lady Ia 70 receive q small an
nuity. He argues that 1t Is strange that
Mr.. Trafford, after supporting her in q
life Of ease and luxury, and educating her
As a lady, should cut her of with Q mere
bagStells, In his will. Much OF the his
tory Of Capt, BurnetEs connection with
the case was printed in the lSTRLLIdENcER
yesterday morning,
An intimacy grew up between DR.,
Niles and Mile Paula, and one evening
she lett the Mount 10 come 10 the city,
ostensibly 10 remain over night with one
OF the pupils. Instead OF this, she went
to Dr.Niles' office, leaving her companion,
the pupil referred to, in the drugstore
below, where she waited until her
patience was exhausted. She then went
home and informed her father, who very
commercially caused the facts to be COM
inundated to Bishop Kahn.
TAKEN FROM THR OFFICE,
In the meantime DR.. Miles had register
ed his fair visitor at the Mcclure House,
but after she was assigned q room she
again left the hotel with Dr., Niles, Al
a late hour that night Bishop Ksin, &C.
complained by o prominent Catholic gen.
tleman OF the city, visited DR., Niles
office, and demonstrated with
both upon their indisCretlon. The
young lady prolessed to realize her folly,
and went with the Bishop to the st. Jamea
hotel, where she remained until morning.
OF course her return TO Mt. de Chantal
was impossible. The next day she left
for Pittsburgh, ostensibly 10 visit Mr.. Hop
kins's family. A week or 80 later she re-
turned and boarded at Mrs, Pat
terson's on Main street. Her CON
duct there waB more than cir
Cumspect, and she impressed all by
her lRdy.like department, and almost
child.like simplicity Of character, From
here she again departed, going to New
Comerstown, Ohio, and from there Ia
Uhrlchsyille, at both Of which places she
Was visited by DR.. Niles, From the latter
place she went to Pittsburgh, where she
was married by Rev. DR.. NeSll WoOdlids,
one Sunday night at theI stroke Of ~
to DR.. Niles. Their history since thai
was briefly given in these columns moi
long since.
Dr.. Niles attempted to bride o Catholic
clergyman from here to 90 To Pittsburgh
and marry him, but his offer was rejected
with indignation and scorn.
Lack ofspaCe iorbids any elaboration
upon these strangely romantic details OF
this time. Doubtless, however, the case
Is destined to take up good share Of pub
lie attention before the matter Is finally
lost sight Of.
THE NORTH WHEELING ASYLUM
For Orphan Girls, and Ho,pltAl-Tho AM
nuhI Report.
Following Is the annual report Of the
Sisters in charge Of the North Wheeling
n...tk.I .aJ n.nbaa auy1una.