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THE OFFICIAL COUNT Of the Votes Oast In Ohio County on last Tuesday WILL BE BEGUN THIS FORENOON, Butwhon it will End is a Conundrum. The itocount of tho Vote on the j Legislative Ticket will be demanded bj Mr. O'Kane, and Maoh i Interest is Felt iu tho Doubtlul Outcome. At 10 o'clock this mornin? the board of county commissioners will meet to make the official canvas of the votes cast in Ohio county at the olection last * rr I... nw.? ? nnlnja a rA A UC3U ajr . auu yt uv,uauiii^u| < > ??? ? - ? count is demanded, is to siuiply take tho certicflates returned by the officers of election at each procinct, estimate tho totals and reseal the ballots as the law requires. Even this formality would occupy much time, necessarily, as there uro fifty-four precincts to be examined for each of the candidates on 'the national, congressional, state, senatorial, county and district tickets. To recount all the ballots is an undertaking from which the board might well shrink. It requires tho soparato examination of each ticket, and they will average nearly 250 in the fifty-four pre- i cincts, or aggregate about 12,000. This I has to bedone,however, as Mr. O'Kano, i tho one Democratic candidate for tho bouso of delegates who was defeated j has declared his intention to ask a recount of tho votes for the legislature. The outcome of tho recount will bo 1 watchod with great interest. It is not known what construction the judges put on the law in counting, and there are rumors that some illogal ballots will be found. The chances for Republican gains are decidedly more promising than for Democratic advantage, because of the 1G2 commissioners of elections the Democrats had 104 to 58, and tho ndvantago of tho count may therefore bo presumed to rest with them now. With a fair recount tho llepublican? certainly have little to foar. Such a thing is possible as counting out the second lowest Democratic candidate. If any reason to hope for a change of the result for County Commissioner in Liberty district is louna in mu recount of the three precincts of that district, the Democracy will doubtless try to count Mr. Maxwell out and Mr. Alexander in. A PERMANENT CLUB Talked of by the Young Republican* on u Clouil Finn. It is proposed by members of the Young Men's Republican Escort Club aud Tariff Champions to form a permanent Republican club, secure good quarters, and take in enough additional members to make the club the largest political organization in the couuty. Already the members have canvassed among those eligible to membership with encouraging results, and suitable rooms are in view. It is likely that a meeting will be held this week to effect a tomporary organization, at which committees will bo uppointed to push Hie work. It is desired to start off with throo hundred members at least. The Champions and Escort club are tho strongest organizations tho party ever had in Ohio county, and under their enthusiastic management the schemo should go through to success without doubt or delay. v NUMEROUS CASUALTIES Of u Minor Chuructor in and About th? City Saturday. An unprecedented number of accidents occurred Saturday, though none were latai. At Hollidav'a planing mill on the South Side, Frank Klinker was unfortunate enough to catch his left hand in a buzz waw, taking oil* throb fingers. William Hayes, a LaBelle puddlor, was painfully injured by a heavy iron pulley falling on him. Joo Beia winger, a South Side butcher, was cut on the nose by a knife thrown at him. Anthony Henry, a Fourth ward Fchuol boy, fell ugainstthe end of a water pipe, knocking him senseless. At the Warwick pottery George Wilson feil onto a piece of crockery and received a number of ugly gashes on his right arm. Walter Kuntz, a South Wetzel street youth, while walking on stilts fell and broke his right arm. James Fulton, employed in the Benwood plate millgt was cut on the right knee by a niece of plato iron. Georgo lieianauor, a Fulton butcher, was another victim in this train of accidents. With a cleaver .he cut a tinner oil his right hand and gashed the back of the hand. The Season Opened. l.nst evening the Opera House orchestra khvo at Arion hall its first public rehearsal for thin season, and uh heretofore these events will be repeated at fortnightly intervals through tho winter. The opening last night waa brilliant, tho full orchestra, under the direction of i'rof. K W. Spoil, rendering in a most artistic manner tho following attractive programmo: rxm i. March?"Turner" from Per Goldfuch* F. Iloth. Ovcrturi'? .. F. Flotow waltz?"AccoleraUons" .".J. Strauss fAirr li. Fnntitfia from "Martha" F. Flotow I'n-n;?hra?eoa "The blue Bolls of Scotland".. , Iauko.V iX i-riptlvcllcce?- The Tallj- Ho" (Iliustrntiuir the uJvaticonnd paiuiuc of th? Tally Jio conch) -.Charles Loveuberjc PART III. Medley- "The Last of tho llogana" .. M. Kohlmann 'Echoes iroia tho lUillrooin" (for atnnir InMrnmfiiUi) ?Glllet Gitlop?"HuutlnK,' ?A. Skalia Tho attundanco of active and honorary members and thoir families was lurge, and the uudienco enthusiastically welcomed the reopening of thoso popular musical gatherings. For cold?, croup, asthma, bronchitis and sore throat, uso Dr. Thomas'Kclectric Oil, and got the genuino. ixvw Tito Doctors Arc Guilty. Grave mistakes are made by phvsicians in treating heart disease. Tho ratoof sudden deathH is daily increasing. Hundreds become victims of the ignorance of physicians in the treatment of this disease. Ono in four persons has n diseased heart. Shortness of breath, palpitation and fluttering, irregular itutae, chukinz sensation, asthmatic breathing, pain or tenderness in side, thoaluvr or arm, weak or hungry spells, nro symptoms of heart disease. Dr. Miles' New Iloart Cure is tho only reliable remedy. Thousands testify to its. wonderful euros. Books free. Sold by )-ojjaii Jirug Co. 6 LOCAL BREVITIES. Hatters of Minor Moment In And About ,j the Cltjr* The Gea.nd this evening?"Little Mugga." Gams ig very plonty in market for ao early a atago of the season. The Council committees on scales and real eatate are called to meet thia evening. Funky beta are almoat aa numerous an the people who "toid you juit how it was going to come out." The passenger cars of tho Terminal Railway Co. have been repainted and greatly improved in appearance. The U. 8. Terriers will give a big bop at Itoger'a hall, on Slain street, oil ThnnkHuivinL' evening. Killmeyer will meut of the church edifice. ABOUT PROPLU. Strangers lu tlio City ami Wliusllng Folks Abroad. Chares 8. Snioot, of'Parkersburg, ia at tiie Windsor. Miss Mary Winfrud, of Pittsburgh, is visiting South Sido friends. 1a P. Sisaon haa u'onc to Chieago on business for the JJcvon cattle club. Z. B. Oeden and wife, of Fairmont, and Georpc M. Chidcster, of Weston, were nt the McLuro yeitorday. A. Chamberlain. Edward ISuest and Thomas Mills, ol Sew Martinsville, and Dan Kelly, of Sistersville, aro at the lioli lor. William Richardson, of Parkereburg, and G. ! '. Bnrnn, ot l'airmont, apent Sunday in Wheeling, guests of tho Stamm. Ueneral Superintendent Woodford, of the Wheeling & l.:ike Krio, passed through Wheeling Saturday in his pri vuiu cur. | Superintendent Van Polt and wife, of tho Moundsville penitentiary, were in tho city yesterday and rogistorod at tho Sumim. W. IV. Wickhain, luuistaut superintendcnt of the Oiiio Kiver railroad, wns up Saturday. Air. Wickham's headquarters are at Parkersburg. Manager Clarence Fleming, of tho Rosina Vokea company, is in town, registered at tho McLure. Miss Vokea appears hero Thanksgiving week. Mrs. T. K. Davidson and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. William ltatlit!, on the South Side, have returned to their homo nt Portsmouth, Ohio. Clmrloa E. Wells, of Glover's Gap, [ who was defeated for state senator by | Hon. J. H. Furbce, of Mannington, was hero Saturday night to see the DeinoI cratic jollification. [ J. P. Dunbar, formerly operator at j the Terminal junction, above Martin's Ferry, hns boon transferred to the Wheeling end of tho lino, taking a | clorkship in the ollico of Superintendent Taussig. Samuel Moody, of Pittsburgh, district passenger agent of tho Pennsylvania lines west 01 Pittsburgh, was in town Saturday. P. A. Bonebreak, of Pittsburgh, chief train dispatcher and passenger train master of the JL'anHandle, was also here. To-MkIu's lt.iiKfiitiC. To-night's banquet at Arion hall by the Retail Grocora' Protective Association, bids fair to be a creat success, as oil auch evonts Riven by the association are. The committee on invitation is composed of Messrs. Jos. Speidel, Geo. Paul!, Leo Wolf, Gust Makers, H. llartmann, M. Deegnn, L. Schcele, Wm. Wondol, O. B. Porter. H. Baer. L. Zarnitz, G. A. Stucky, Ed. Bayha, Albert Hoehle, J. L. Fawcett, J. S. Weltv, Andv Korn, F. A. Blum, Wm. Ellingbam, J. Waterhouse, Wm. Kirbach, L. J. Millor, Milt Mabis, Eli Gillinore, H. F. Behrons, F. Viewer, A. J. Yahn, Wm. Nolto and Cha. W. Lukens, and the committee of arrangements of Messrs. W. C. Eborts, H. W.Schrobe, Thos. Killen and J. C. Stroebel. Equnliia ion and AppuiU*. Clerk Hanke, of the Council com* mitteo on equalizations and appeals expects to have his big report completed early to-day, and a meeting of the full lioo Viaon rnllml fnr lhianvun. I ink; to examino it It is probable a special meeting of the City Council will be railed tor to-morrow evening to act ou tlio report Mosr men break down when afllicteJ with rheumatism. II tliev would try Salvation Oil they would lind relief at once. In a recent letter to the manufacturers .Mr. A. \V. H:il,lridi!?\ Millersville, IlL.savs: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sivos the beat satisfaction of any cuut^h medicino I handle, and as a seller leads all other preparations in this markot. 1 recommend it because it is the best medicine I evor handled for coujrhi, colds and croup." For sale ty C. R. Gooize, W. W. Irwin, W. a McCallough, 0. Menkemeller, & L. Brice, J. Coleman, C. Scbnepf, W. C. Ambroctit, the Kurtz Drue Company, I.incoln & Co.. W. E. Williams, John Klari, A. E. Sclieele and W. H. Williams, Wheeling; UowerA Co., Bridgo^ort_0., and B. F. Foabody, Benwood, Dil W. E. Lansford's sale cutalotrce ot trotting itock, to bo sold at Point Pleasant, W. Va., November Si, 1892, it now ready and contains 35 bead of choice ones. This it a rare chance to buy young stock of the most fashionable strains. Send for catalogue. L8.Good?o11s dry (roods the cheapest, ufkrnam'n Pills cum Bilious and Nervous Ilia. furnish the music. The "Mucks' Landing" company, ten people, are at tbo Belli er. This company appears at the Grand, Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. At Clerk Hook's olfico on Saturday Lewie Jones qualified ai a notary public for Ohio county. Bond, $250; W. E. Williams, surety. The will of Mary J. Hewey was admitted to probate and recorded A new schedule wont into eflect on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad yea tor (lay. me new lime cara appears in mo advertising columns this morning, and the new times of arrival and departure are printed in the traveler's guide. Tiib man who was injurod in the Bong's Run coal mines Friday, was not Nicholas Abel, as reported in an evening paper, but was his eon-in-law, Charlea Socco, whoso right leg was broken in two places by a fall of elate from the roof of the mine. Second only to wheelbarrow bets, South .Siders' favorite election wager was on hats. One young man, William Lantry, won three" tiles, and several other successful Democrats got two, while those who wore fortunate enough to got ono are innumerable. St. htkpjien's Gorman Reformed I ! church of theSoutli .Side, gave an | apron social at Weatwood'a Hall, Saturday evening, which was an un- I ! qualified bucccs?. The proceeds of the affair will he part of a fund to pay for the cost of tho proposed enlarge* | OPERA Saturday Matinee and MR. THOMAS W MR. X> I o : And His Opera Company In tho Onijr ] UY HARRV a 8MITH A Laura Joyco Bill. Louise Montague. Josephine UuUiih. J Aldrich Llbby. John 0. Bcldou. and a Pricw?Mallnee, 50c and 76c; night, 00c, 76c, II1 Tuesday, November 1& THF WPFk* flF PRAYFR 1 11L IX L*L->11 vi i luiibii For Young Man Inaugurated at the Y. M. O. A. Yesterday. MANY CHURCHES HAVE SERVICES In Recognition of this Annual Institution ? The Programme lor the Week an Attractive One?Rer. Mr. Z1 mm or ma 11 Talks twice on Sunday. Kev. Dr. Hiker's Views of Dancing. Kev. A. II. Zimmermon, the evangel* iat who did such good work for the Young Men's Christian Association during the week of prayer a year ago, again opened up the services of the annual week of prayer for young men at the Y. M. C. A- vesterday afternoon, to a largo gathering of young men. In the morning a consecration meeting was held. In the afternoon he spoke of perdunal purity, and dwelt on tho various vices of young men, selecting his text from Galitians 7, 6: "With good will doing service, as to I the Lord and not to men." lie spoke of the numerous evils that i are stalking about in the world, assailing young men, debauching communities and causing panes of suffering in nftor life. Man can only bo regenor- I atod by righteousness, for over and | above what you how, so shall you reap. | He illustrated his sermon with atones of yeung men whose liven had been destroyed by the sowing of flesh and not of the spirit, and he advised all to hold fast to the good through the spirit. Mr. Zimmerman is a vory earnoat and powerful exhorter, commanding the cloaeat attention throughout hia discourse. Several young inen signified i their intention to give themselves up to Christ. I Last night he again addressed the I young men in a special sermon at the I First Presbyterian church, a large congregation being present. Meetings will be held every afternoon and evening this week at the Y. M. C. A. hall, Bible reading will be given at 3:30 p. m. oach day, to which ladies as well as mon are invited. In the evening at 7:45 o'clock evangolistic services | will bo held for young mon, except on j Wednesday evening, when the services I win Ue at ?:4o. | Mr. Zimmerman will be present at all the meetings, and the public is invited to attend. On next Sunday morning ho will preach at the Fourth Street M. li church, and in the afternoon at the Y. M. G. A. hall, on "Darkest manhood, and the way out." At the close of the special services of this week of prayer, a grand rally will bo held of all the members on 'luesday, November 22, in tho interest of tho building improvement. State Secretary J. C. Sims and Kov. Mr. Zimmerman will both bo present to assist in tho exercisos. The vacancy caused by tho resignation of Prof. II. S. Wingert, tho physical director, who left to accept a similar position at the West Philadelphia branch association, hes been filled by Mr. George H. Marshall, ono of the active members, who will assume i charge of all the clasBes of the gymnasium aa arranged for tho winter courso. Two teams of tho members of the association have arranged to have a foot ball contest on the morning of Thanksgiving clay at the Bridge company's park, on the Island. Practico games are played every Saturday alter- I noon at that place. On Thanksgiving evening a recaption will be held at the hall, to which all young men are invited. Interesting exercises and refreshments will be the featuros of the aflair. In the churches yesterday and last night the services were very geuerally arranged with a special bearing on the opening of the Week of Prayer, and all denominations will also unite noxtSunday in the closing exerciser DR. RIKKIt ON DANCING. TIib Second I)l<cnur*?, in Ilia Series on Worldly AinimumnuU. Rev. Dr. A. B. Riker, of the Fourth street M. E. church, last night delivered the second of iiis sories of discourses on popular amusements, which he began the preceding Sunday evening, taking as his subject this time, "Dancing." A very large congregation heard Dr. Hiker attentively throughout, and he evidently impressed his views on numbers of his hearers. On the two loilowing Sunday evenings of Novembor ho will uiscourse on ^ara riaying November 20, aud "The Theatre," November 27. Dr. Riker made a most eloquent and very strong protest against dancing as au institution, which ho Bays has no good results, and as an institution is rotten to tho core, whose influence ha9 draggod untold uumbors to shame and degradation. Numbers who indulge in this amusemont, sometimes say their conscience does not trouble them about it. This is a misleading position. Conscience is not the deciding power that should govern your actions. If the dance as an institution is degrading and of no good influence, you shonld forsake it even though it should not harm' you. its appearance of innocence and harmlessnens should bo a warning'of the claws that lie under those velvety paws. He quoted from the positions of nearly all the Christian churches, showing that tho dance as an institution is regarded as dangerous and evil. The dance is not acquired by bard study of the mind, but is the education of the feet, and ita votary must of necossity be physically well bnilt. It is not a thing to bo prond of in itself, but its enjoyment comes from another cause. The dance originated among savages and pagans, and among them is a part of their religious observance*. Among those peoples the opposite soxes do not dunce together. Anions civilized Deo plot, how is it? Those of tha same sex nevor dance together. Here, lies tho great evil of dancing. It excites great physical intimacy among youne men and young women, which should only exist between those whom wedlock hus united. If man danced with man, and woman With woman, all objection to it would be gone. The intimacy of tho dance endangers the purity of the dance, aud that is the sole reason of tho church's antagonism to it. Wheu we look at some of the stitU ECOTJSE. Night, November 19, I'MOR PRESENTS BY BBI1X1 Big Comic OjKjra Success of tho Year, T-E-R* ND JULIAN* EDWARDS > Knapp. Illlda Halllns. Trlzlo Frlgnnza. Maude modott chorus of only 05 voices. 00 and |l 50. Seats onsalo at House's music store nol l tics 'showing what fearful things this "amusoment" has done, wo are amazed. Throe-fourths of the abandoned women of New York were followers of the dnnco. Criminal history is full of such statements. In the faco of this we should never dance nor allow our daughters to dance. The ^statement that the dance is an amusement is itself grotesque. In amusements there is laughter. In tho dance there is none. There is uo fun about it. On tho contrary, it is hard work, and it is only the sensual attraction that draws its victims. THE It A1N M Alt K US Arrive In Texan?Ureal Expoctatlous from the Itosselllte Tourer, e ? a m? v?.. 10 Thn DA.N fl.MU.MU, XbA.t HUT. A.. ?UV government rainmakers under the leadership of General K. T. Dyronforth, Professor John x. Ellis and l)r. C. A. Rosielle, special agents of the agricultural department, will bogin a series of experiments here next week. The steamer having on board forty tons of explosives to be used in the work arrived at Galveston from New York today, and will -be immediately transported to this city. General Dyrenlorth and a large corps of expert assistants arrived by the same steamer and will reach here to-morrow. I (John \V. Dickson, a prominent capitalist of Chicago, and John H. King, of Washington, D. C., arrived hero to-day. They are both extensively interested in lands in South Dakota and Kansas and contributed $10,000 to bo expended hero in the proposed experiments. They stato that the Government appropriation of $5,000 will also be used and an exhaustive tost of tho artificial rain production thoroughly made. Among the equipments that will be utilized are several hundred balloons, mortars and various other implements for explosives. The Koasellito powder will be usod, and it is said that it will civo much better results than that usod in the experiments a year ago. In addition to the corps from the agricultural department, a detachment of armv officers and soldiers from Jrort Sam Houston, in this city, will bo detailed to assist in conducting the experiments. l'iunuolully Kmbarrunnml. A lar*e manufacturer, whose affairs were very much embarrassed, and who whs overworked and broken down with nervous oxhaustion, went to a celebrated specialist. ile was told that the only tiling needed was to bo relieved of care and worry, and havo a change of thought. This doctor was more considerate of liiB patient's health than of his financial circumstances.' lie ought to have advised him to use l)r. Mires' Jlestorutivo Nervine, the beat remedy for nervous prostration, sleeplessness, dizziness, headache, ill effects of spirits, tobacco, coffee, opium, etc. Thousands testify to cures. Jlook and tiiul boitlo freo at Logan Drug Co.'s 5 The greatest thing 011 earth to kill roaches, bed bugs, otc., is Bugine. 25 cento at all dealers. Try it UJNDERTA_KING. J^OUIS BERTSCHY, (Formerly of Frew & Uert#chjr>, FUNERAL DIRECTOR And Arterial Embalmer, 1110 Jiam mrrei. kmi Milt. < nils by telephone answered day or night Storo telephone, 633; residence, 506. ar>-7 ALEIX FREW, 1117 Main Street. 4UNDERTHKER,# Am prepared to conduct burin!* in a most >ntJnlnctory manner: all modern undertaking nopliaucea and line black and white funeral curd* Competent management i;uarautec?L Coffin*. Ca>keta und a full line of burial good*. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. Call# by U'lophonr: i:esideiictr. alkx. Fr.Eir?na 217. Store?No. 529. s,em TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUIS,MO Oar Mammoth Cataloguoof Bank Countem, dnui .and other Opfjcb I-'chnituhk for 189!i now ready. New Goods. New Styles in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Boole Cases, Cabinota, 4o., Ac., and at matchleso prlccs, as above indicated. Our K?ods aro wellknown and sold freely in every country that speaks English. Cat aiofjuca free. Postage 12c. ER. 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"Ton are p?rl ingly low pricoa, our astonishingly safe moans that you cannot possibly I D.Gundli STAR CLOTHIERS, 34 AN CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETI SPFf!IAL A Is called to our lai DINNER AND C OP EYERY YARIETY. ALSO A Banquet, Piano a AT VERY LO John Frie< 1119 IVLAJIIS MUSICAL GOODS. jiA.wa? 1 hTEIXWAV it BON. We arc tl>? only authorised representative* of tho world tenownod STEIN WAY & SON PIANOS for tho itato ot Wait Virginia and purt of Eaitorn Onto. Send for catalogue and prim. nol F. W. BAUMER & CO JJEDMAN A CO., GENERAL MACHINISTS And Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary Engines. aul7 WHEELING, W. VA. -G. MENDEL A CO. 1 --- '-y.t ; l |)y?,W|f>" 11 i aders. . ;ers, ch includes the choicest ctions recently Drougnt by the leading'manufacrs. lei & co. ax street. K-GEO. E. STIFEL A. CO. NEW YORK! 3N TELEGRAPH CO. I. I Cheok, I Wx Ject to the terms} agreed to. ) XORK, N. Y., Nov. 12, 1892. ig, W. Va.: I grand Fur Opening on the JOHN RUSZITS. > AGREEMENT ON BACK. 3. GUNPLING & CO. -.JfTpry-?_. .<? . jJ'jj 'i^flTOh. lN5cV?tf oap Clothing;" vary few stores that ) the right price; almost none whore fectly safe lrltli us." Our astonish high grade CI.OTHING. Perfectly .oso in buying clothing here. ing&Co. I) Mi TWELFTH STREET. C.-JOHN FRIEDEL 4. CO. TTPMTION A. A. Mm*k * A I\yi 1 rge assortment of HAMBER SETS FULL LIKE OF HANDSOME nd Stand Lamps IW PRICES. del & Co.. ' " STIELEIET. , GROCERIES ETC. ^NnLlJJS JAVA. The FInwt Itlondwl Coffee In the CKy. ALBEKT Bl'OLZK & CO., no4 *w*r 1117 Market Stwot. MOLASSES. NEW criop f 3NT- O. MOZiABSSB. Fluent quality. ?t H. I=. BEHRENS1, nol 2117 >larkcutre?t.