The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-07

ur,xrApoLlS Dec. 6.-The Catherine
ci,s murder mystery is still unsofved.
u, newspapers and the police have
'.T,.sd up every clue with unromit'
h, .uergy only 10 find themselves up
.'in,, the stone wall OF mystery that
IA, the identity Of Miss Ging's COM
.,,Iou. The work Of piecing the torn
,,s together, which Miss Cling re-
lid and tore 10 fragments on the
So,uiuC OF the day she met her death
!" progressed, but not yet done. The
r,,.s basket contained the fragments
a !. number Of business cOmmunica'
,,n, and the puzzle is an intricate one.
, pols, however, has been partially
and together on which the words IL
N mi marry you," are discernable.
~ TbsSe words lend confirmation to the
,h.ory that the deed was one OF passion
:, iMlousy, rather than than OF rob-
~ and that the money on her person
= ,bs lime OF the murder. estimated to
s,,s bsen from $1,000 to $4,000. was
,,Esn as an afterlhought to obscure the
live for the deed. Two more men
I've been found who believe they have
tokei upon the lace OF the murderer,
m. Of these Is NJ. D. Wilson, local
I,.ry man, who lives on Kenwood
.,,tTay, out toward the scene of the
rSrter. On that night when driving
Name he noticed the Goorman livery
~ and easily recognized 1t through
h. familiarity with local horses. Mr..
Nilsson heard the voices OF two people
/, he rig, and believes no recognized
int Of Miss Cling, who had often hired
horses OF him. The glance he had OF
tbs man was in the moonlight. II was
Int momentary, yet 1t was thought
Ia recognized the man. The next
d,y he visited tho rnoreue. On the
viy there he told the detectives
ii his experience the night before.
NTH the incident in his mind Mr..
Wilson went and stood over the body
br "A moment, and on turning around
h. received a peculiar sensation. Stand
l,s near him was a man whose appear
,nce seemed to correspond with the
mental picture he had formed OF the
man fynre in the rig the night pre-.
Ious. Mr.. Wilson conveyed his i'm
prs,.ions to the officers standing near
hin, and since that moment the mys-
luiou. person has been under sur
yeillnce. The police have said nothing
regarding the incident, and, although at
s,.. glance the incident seemed value
ls,., it is being worked for all there ia
in il Mr.. Wilson in driving to his home
Kept near the other rig the entire dis
uaee IRON Hennepin boulevard to bis
home, which is not far short OF mile.
portion Of the time ne was abreast OF
the "buck.kin horse" Mr.. Wilson
turned of the boulevard at No. 1904
iud saw the other rig proceed on it's
yiy toward the lake. The boulevard
Einis its way through beautiful land
Eape and skirts three lakes. So lar as
il known this is the last that was seen
81 the carriage that contained the muir"
dsrer and his victim.
Frank Eckhart saw the horse come
inhng up the Excelsior turnpike in
TIE darkness about s o'clock or an hour
later. The murderer is the only person
Who can account for the intervening
time. The second man who thinks he
has seen the murderer's face is W. II.
Dennis, the architect. He declares that
be has seen Miss Cling, whom lie knew
vel. ssveraltimes lately with stranger.
NJ. Dennis is we'll acquainted with
Minneapolis men and could spot a
i;tauGsr as readily as any one. He
satss that he saw her with this man
near Bsrgos cafe and he also saw the
nan waiting in front OF the Syndicate
block about the time Miss Cling was ac-
cVsIoned 10 leave her werk. Mr.. Dem
Ms was in st. Paul last Friday and he
states that he met Miss Cling and this
stranger coming out OF Mageo's restNur.
iiL he 10 positive in this story and
iio positive that the man did not live
10 Minneapolis. He does not say that
hscould not have lived IN st. Paul. He
describes the mac as being an exceed
ingly smooth individual. dressed very
veil and withal calculated TO make an
Impression on ladies'. Mr.. Dennis be.
!sTes that this is the man who killed
Miss Cling.
This is perhaps the best thing the de.
iectlVes have had to work on and the
rtl L. al L.,