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PVSPEPSJA asgssssaaa^ iur luA* Dana. i ffi _. BSPS'fiffl! ill I W&0$&8M MSBMtMsm anvoion'* Jeon SJUtm. (S?a. D*. J#iwoR & ??> lOJUiOK ^co. Offer for your Inspection the most Complete and Handsome Line of Ladies', Misses, ant Children's Cloaks, Short Wraps, Jackets, Etc., i.VEIt BllOWN. OUR STOCK OP Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Plushes, Underwear, Flannels, Etc, -FOB FALL A8DWINTER TRADE Has been renewed, and we can give Greater Bar gains than ever. GEO. M. SNOOK & CO. 11 lO jVIw.in St. w7 gv'HtiSt. CI2-A.S. E. M.A.SOIS', DENTIST, llSOfS Marltet fetroot. OKFICK HOURS: Jy 1 0 n. ni. to 1 p. ni., '2 to 6 p. m. (sjavc Your Teeth ?USE TUB "MAGIC" Tooth Powder, It give* thoTeoth a JcAriWUllo appearance. Try lu l'r(i*rc,l by ,( dopTH DroggUt, 1010 Main it. tfumi OllUiut Nun, lift mill ?7 i'onrlf until Hlruut, .\<u AUvurtUviiietitH. Anniversary OlltH- KwIuk llrw. llBtnlkerchlefa-b. Uuudttog di Co, Aliui luu?<l?J. Muaou. Nlllitfcluol?W&collng lluilucu College. Llit ol Letters. tiutletirit. till imttJ. A. L. KtCO H UI, till |>?gl!. Tliurinomator Kecuril. l'lm following shows tho range o! the thermometer ?8 observed al Kohuopl'e drug store, Opera iioupn corner, yesterday: 7 a# M.| 40? j 12 ji., C6?j8r. m., S4?;7. r.u., DO". INDICATIONS. Wasiunoton, 1). 0., Oct. 2.?1 A. m.? For Western retinsylvaula sml West Vlrj?iniu, lair weather; northwesterly winila, becoming northerly; slightly warmer. Yi'K linvo Introduced a new sjlteiu of Bulling Watches ou tlio lustullniciit |>la? whereby ymi can secure a watch at once on cunt iin i me ills. Call and Investigate. JACUIt W. UltUllll, Jeweler, Cor. Twelllh anil Market Stu. FA 1,1. and Winter Slock Just received. A lull lino of Suitings, Overcoat lugs and I'anhilooiilngs. Also a full line of our celebrated Knit Jackets. Scotch Suitings a Specialty. 0. IIKSS & SONS. Hliornt NIiuphI HIioohI Headquarters (or children's school shots, uurablo and cheap. J,. V. Blond. Oiiah buyern can save money by buying liatdwnro nf Boyd's, 10134 Market Square. I'iiit lliintllo Kxi'iirnloti to Clnrlnttntli Excursion tickets to Cincinnati now on sale at Ibo l'sit-Handlo ticket cilice, For tickets and further particulars call on ticket agent l'an-Uandlo route, foot of Eleventh street, Wheeling, W. Va, Eminent judges, mtirchaula anil alhlotes ol Australia uee and recommend St. Jacobs Oil. Tho heat $1 Boys' Shoes in tho city, at Stoiia's Oasii Biiok Stoiis. A good muulo-loading shot gun, ptstol ',p, tloublr * ?'? "" ' ? ? k ljgyd. grip Rouble-barrel, fur id, la solit by Tho only complete Washing Machine aold upon Its merits, at Boyd's, Men's Fine Sowed Oongresn Nbors $1,25, worth fi.75, at Stonk's Oasu Siioii Stohs, Now Omul*. Tho moat Uurablo goods, tho moat rtyiish goodr, tho best tilting goods and tho best assorted stock ol shots at the lowest possible prices. I.. V. Blond, H. Hood A Co, sell dry gooda the cheapen!. Tho moat satisfactory Wringer Is aold by Jloyd for 12.20. Ladies' Fine liutton Shoos front $1 tip, it StoKi's Oasii Siioi Stoiis, Fine American bull dog revolvera, U. Ultra quality shells 00 centa par 100, it ?. K. Uoyd's, Market Square, ua.m-1. i.Ai'um-?x's ri'Nui'A1 l?.,,r...lv. Ob...,ul.?-*l?nU Tr"" ' ut..-A U?r?. uuHtuurlug; Tho funeral oi Uughliu look olacu yesterday from the family St ths corner of Twelfth and Ohapline 'Uu,th0i?termBuU.eiuKM Greenwood cemetery. It (U lh? 1*'*?' 'M""1 jj*' kaa Uton place in this city for yeari. The <*Mr ?[ K?T. of U. U city, of wkkMheaecejd ScRrtIUw|^S.aGaUi;. Odtart Ml Lakct containing the remains SSfcWKSSSl ?asrasssy ofli.h'of which, M^Uunhim was the SKfett^PS ii q\>(ihi 7U0 lft addition there waa a liSl 0"rU. lumbers and the pub lie ^nerally^eemcd to dea.re to show lie "iCSfte?w^TSunuunoed lo take ?wiVone o'clock, Fo.T an hour previ trt ihot time, the employee and othoro, ^ medlh^u h the pto?J> .. dj. * K '??.^TXr"X a nioit in? f^eHi'dtrttdr'x roam and white tea loeeMuw k five feet buh; onthebaemP'd ? ,m^'L%rurbytheWJ^tion nailer. ?i'1'- it ?as a ropreaantatlon of a Next.. urtin, on which rested field of harvet. "iJJtj and in the two a beautiful lloral w ?, MRflB oa I lower corners were wniu. ^ yyords which in purplo llowers wore . * "Hubliouu"i thisuniiiuaand clegan. ferinir was from the furnaco men. The third pieco from the employes, ciuno from the men working In the stee p ant, an like the others was a boaiitiful thing. It wan a maeaivo archway of flowers in which swung two ?ates ajar; on the step whs the word "Through,'' while a band no'nted towards the Rates. These offerings as a wnole were as fine a thing in the way of an oinblamalica IUoral Iributu as was ever Been bore. And thure wbh not ono of the men who doubl od the import of the worda-"0ur friend hnn fione through tho gatea fijur. An other choice offering waa a pillow ot nae i?irtJ?r? on which were tho words "Kent [in Jesus" In purple flowers, whlle abeau iitfnl white dove hovered overhead, this was hout Mr. and Mrs. Jamen Bowman, lot Minvo who counted Mr. Laughhn aa I their boat friend anu advisor. .There ' were other ombleina and boqueta; thei dia i nlttv wttB a rare ono und attested forcibly [otL auction entertained by tho con tributora for the deceased. , At ono o'clock the hnuso was fi led I with Borrowing Irienda and a large nura ber waited outaido. The services were conducted by ltev. Dr. Conningham, Mr I t ftttffhlin'a paator, aaaiateu U) x*v. ur. GoSfo o! the Second church: they were imureeflive and tenderly touching in Jbelr remarks ^vhlle tho Scripture roafand the 1 prayura wore quito appropriate. , A quartette composed of Mrs. trod J. Norton, Miss Uirdio Harrison, of l ied I moat. Mr. Will 11. Day and Mr. Josoph %^"?7li^be?L0we?eMo,s?UenrvK. W li. A J. Olark and Ueorge R. Among the large number of relatives anil friends from out of tbe cltv was Br. McKlri.y, of Zinesvllle, Mr. Laughlln's old physician. Tliero were at leant fifty rollicks filled with Borrowing friends that followed the remains to Greenwood. The grave was lined with evergreens and there was no sign of the earth thrown out. The services at tlio grave were very brief. The Junction employes marched as an escort as far as Fulton, whero they board ed a special Elm Grovo train and were at the cemetery in timo to receive tho cor tege which was as long a one as was ever seen here. "If luimor, wit and honesty could save" from the ills lieth is heir to, what a good prloa they would bring in the market. Well, twonty-llve cents will buy a pana cea? Salvation Oil. New Arrival or Fall nml Winter I'out TVrnr, Now la tho timo to make your solectlon of shoes for fall and winter wear, as we are dally receiving the finest lino of shoes over brought to tbe city. No end to the styles and variety. L. V. Blond. A. Hi. MICB At CO,. Open ing. Our opening of Pattern Hats and Bonnets will take placo on Tbuisday and Friday next. You are cordially In vited to attend. A. L. ltlCH 400. A. L. II IC JC As CO., IIOH I l?Ity. New Styles, aud very pretty ones, at A. I,. KICK A CO.'S 11 AN ?IC 10II CI II MPS. Tho prettiest designs wo ever had, and it will tarpriso yon to see at wbat law prices they are sold, at A. I* KIOE A CO.'S UNDICBWmAn. A very largu stock, and many different qualities, anil our prices will bo found as low aa you will Und oltewhore. In faet, we think lower than yon will flntl at most places, be causo we bought ours early, and they were chcaper thou than they are now. At any rato, before you purchase this class'of goods, examlno our stock, and whilst we are speaking about Underwear, we call your spcclal attention to our Knit hikirls for Ladies, Mlsscu and Children. The very finest goods ever shown In this line, at A. J* BICE A CO.'S, KNIT IIOOD8. Tho most beautiful assortment of Children's Hoods over shown in tills city, at A. L KICK A CO.'S. YARNS. Very complete stock ol Zephyrs, Saxonies, and German Knitting Yarns, at A. 1,. KICK A CO.'S 1(11) GLOVIUN, New Stock of Embroidered Hacks and Umlrosiod Klda, at A, L. IHCK A CO. MILLINKIIY. Kverythlng new In the Millinery Lino #111 be found only a day or two after its Drat appear unci' In tlio New York Markets. A. L, HICK A CO, A Morcbsnt down towu cells more ot Dr. Unll'a Cough Syrup than ill othar medloiuee togettier. It auroly must be the best remedy for a cough, cold, and other similar affections, l'rioo Sft conti. Tho numbor of physicians who recom* meiul Jted Stat Cough Cure la Increasing. NATURE'S FUEL [ Continual jrom t'inl 1 places must h?VD good draught; unless there is, ft good clear tire cannot bo ob '^Nafurai gas Is a hydro-carbon gas, and must have plenty ol air, or rather tbo ox ygen Itoin the air. to make Psr'j^f com bustion anil a bright Bra. Dontba too careful about keeping air oat of the room, u tbo air ia just us essential to make the Jaa burn aa it la lor us to breath It to Uvo. DON'T SI'AHK Tin AIU. II tbo fire presents a liluo, dull color, opon the door and let tlia air in. To change tbo blaia to a bright, golden liue, sprinkle a tesspoonful ol sslt over the tiro, bnould tbe blaae appear uudor the urate tu tbe mixer, turu on the gas lor a minute ?nd open the door or window nod get more air lu the room. Ihe appearance ol the blase below the grate is evidence that the fire wanta more air, and has traveled to the source ol supply to obtain it. Bhould the gas go out, turn off tbe gas openings into "no grates and keep tuem closed until you know tbe gas is on. ll?ve a I ttle coal ready to us<j ia caw tbe gas gives out, which can be dona without injury to tbe i/as burners. Moat families keep one | grate lor coal, to be fired lu case o erner Kencv. Homo people have objoctod to the See of natural gas, as they had been in formed that it wou d dirty the walls. 1 am euro If they will inquire Into such cases they will And that it the report be rue the dirt comes from a chandelier, where the gas was being used as an illu minator, and not from tbo grate. It is not a clean or pleasant light, especially in summer, when used as an illuminator. . Natural gas baa about nine caudle power, or about one-half the strength of tbo ordinary manufactured gas, as an 11 luminator, and twenty-five percent more power lor healing purposes; coneequently twice aa much olit must ba used to otyain the aaino degree of light, and you would bave a pro rata excess of heat as you would from manufactured gas. don't HAVB TOO MUCH 11 SAT. Others have raited objactlons, as thoy bad heard it would Bpoll furniture. If there aro Buch cases, it was because they had too much heat, and bad warmed their house to an extent never before reached by coal fire. Don't destroy your furniture and your health with too much boat from this convenient fuel. Home think this gas dangerous; natural gas is as barmlcsi and safe iu the liouso us city gas. The gas now in tbe city ia the oil gas, and can be dette'.od by the smell. II any ace dents should occur, your gas litter should ba held responsible, as ihore can be no acci dents if the plpis are properly adjusted and tested by an air pump. |N TltlC KITCHEN. Some of tbe great pleasures in tbe use of this gas, are In tbe kitchen. We all know the fear of pipes burstiug, wbon the mercury is at aero, and the lire out iu tho kitchen. No such tronble cau arise when gas la used- A little bhus cau be kopt in tbo stove or raujo (o guard against all aunli accidents. Bridget goos to bed to sloop soundly, and sweet ydroamj of the -UiMuros in store for herlrlonds, in down i - Irulund, wheif fl)ey are blest with trodueu ?><! till) uriji df the grasping Ifome-Kuie, u- . _,j jroui their and exacting land-iu. *.ttu? llgni throats, and she wilUwaku 'u? "?7.\ heart to go to her work In a cumiortau^ room, with noioarol bursting pipes, ^ or an oxplosion from a water-back, or hnviug to iucur the displeasure ol the boas of the house, on account of a lats breakfast. MANUFACTUKBH8 MUBT COX1IC THIS WAY. ' | I have, perhaps, occupied more timo than I should have done iu speaking upou this subject, and I inUBt conclude with once more extending my congratulations to tbo people of Wheeling. There can be 110 doubt that within the limits of tlm gaa territory will concentrate tbe great bnlk of the manufacturing in dustries o! tbe couutry, and Whee ing is within those limits; within this district will bo tbo g;oat market, not only for home consumption, but for products for foreign exportation as mil, and Wheel ing will be a part of this world's market. As a citizen of Pittsburgh, it might bo thought I would bo jealous of a rival com ing into equal advantages; but It matters not whether Pittsburgh annexes Wheel ing, or Whoellng annexou Pittsburgh, nat ural gas will build up tbo greatest manu facturing population within the boundar ies of its production that the world has seen, and the whole nation be benefitted by it. However convenience or natural formations may direct It, in tho cities, towns, or villages, it will bo one in inter est, one in promoting tho wealth and lame of the nation, "distinct as the bll. lows, yet one as tbo sea," and the interest of one will be the interest of all?the in terest of our whole pooplo. JUDOS J, J. J ACOII. Mayor Grubb then presented Judge John J. Jacob, o( tho Circuit Court, Judge Jacob oaid tin ho looked over tlila crowded audicnce ho thought he could salely nay, "Wo are all here." It was fitting that tho people should come out thua to congratulate each other on another forward atep in this age o( prog ress, and to tbank tiio public spirited men who had placed this great boon at our doom, who had rifked their capital to sup ply Wheeling with this best ol fuels. This marked a most Important step in tho history of tho city. Me noticed In the re cent labor domoDitatiou the significant motto, "Natural gas ia coming! miners look out I" True, the chango of faul will throw many minors out of employment. Kvory Importaut step of progress deprives eomo people of their employment temporarily, bnt it likewise open# now ayontiee for em ployment for larger numbers This should teach all worklngmon to lay up something for a rainy day. flox. ALfBBll CAlDWXLt,. Attorney General Alfred Caldwell was next presented by the Mayor. Tho Union Cornet Band, of jKtuaville, which had been making music outeldc, had by this time secured a point of van tage in tlio hall, and about the time Mr. Caldwell got fairly uucjor way. the band struck up a lively air. Mr. Cold voll re tired amid laughter. Whou tho muulo subsided, he again advancod, and said he had talked against a railroad locomotive, and met with a fair degree ol success, but never tacklod a brats band, and he did not think he ever would, got even with such a subject as llu Introduc tion ol natural gag In Whoeling to Inspire him. This gaa was inch a boom to nil, especially to the ladles, that he ex pected them to nominate Capt. Uatchelor lor President against JUslva Lock wood. [Laughter.] Gaa aecmod to liavo a relig ious aspect, and all tho yrpipen have bo coino fire worshlpira. No wuntltr, lor tho suioke and soot and aahes have become a thing ol tho put. Mr. Caldwell quotod the remark of n gentleman connected with the pottory, who said, that even Willi hlj limited ex perience with the gas, If he were forced to go kiok to coal he would go craty. In tho blioult kilns tho work which formerly occupied fifty-two hours is now done in twelve. The engine can almoat be ran without an engineer, an automatic regulator rendering It possible for the steam to regulate the sup ply of fuel which causes the steam. Well might the peoplo cry "All halir'totho enterprising men who brought the gu here. Let more suoh wen corns, and Wheeling will throw opsu her gatei to them, Mr. Caldwell'* remarks wore warmly applauded, aa were UioM ol the speakers who preceded him, ISNATOH K, n, SCOTT. Hon. N, II, Hcott waa next lilrodticed, and though he was obliged to uae a crotch lo snpport himself he leipondod la n ringing speech. He pnld n high compll. ment to Captain Uatchelor and his asso ciate, aa Indeed did all the speaker!. Captain Uatchelor received a regular on ion ol congratulations, thinks and com pliments, us tho father uf Wheeling's uat iral gas supply. Mr. Scoti asitl that since thu introduc don ol natural gas into fittsbargb Wheel inn bas competed with her at great disad vantage. Now she is placed on au equal ity sgaln. lie (poke of the saving effect id by the city through the supply ol fuel furnished gratis by the West Virginia Company?a saving equal la the course ol i year to a ten cent levy. 'Mr. Scott was greeted with applause wheu he appeared, and his remarks were received with renewed applause when he ut down. HON. C. 0. UUilllAllD. The Mayor next introduced Hon. 0. D. Hubbard, who was received with applause by the audience. .Alter revlowiug brieily the advantages Wheeling once enjoyed in her extensive aud couvenlent coil beds and that now conferred upon her by the introduction of natural pas, Mr. Hubbard echoed the expressions ol gratitude of the former speakers, and thou spoke iusubstance as follows: Something beside the gas must contri bute to aud secure our prosperity, All the money iu Wheeling could not build one mill without labor; all the labor could not erect one mill witnout capital. Consid ering tWu interdependence of labor and capital, it Ib no wonder that their relations have become tho queetlan of the age and that the best minds are ongtged upon it. Upon ito solution depends the future wel fare of the country. A strike is a declaration of war. It should be the last resort. Not till every possible means of peace ful settlement has been exhausted should this resort be thought of. The employer and einoloye should Brat try to negotiate peactfally between themselves. II that fails, then arbitration should be tried. No reasonable party to ouch ;i controversy could reluno to submit his cause, his rights, to the judgement of fair, intelli gent, disinterested parlies, iloth should bear aud forbear, to the common end in view?the best interests of th? city. Mr. Hubbard went on to show the fal lacy ol the common idea that all manu facturing business la profitable out ol pro portion. lie instanced tho failure alter failure in the early history of Wheeling's industries, much of his remarks being ex ceedingly interesting. Ufa speech was received wilii marked approval. otiiku erxscims, Dr. T. II. Logan was called upon by the Mayor, and spoke brieily and happily, as he always does. IIo asked all to put aside all hindering causes to a renewed and In creased prosperity, and unite for the ele vation of thu community. Cien. Jamei Hualy was called out, and in a characteristic epeecb made one good point?that great ai was the bleselngol natural gas to the manufacturer, aud greater still to the ladles, it was the great est to the workingiuen, whose labors it lightened. Col. O'Brien wan called out, hot ho re fused to make a speech, and called on Mr. Kiiuberly. Mr. Kimborly did not re spond, ami the Mayor thanked the peo ple for their attendance aud interest, and bade thom good night. The gas on the stand pipe was allowed to hum till morning. Tho stoves and grates will remain at the Capitol Kink to day, and all persons desiring to can in spect at their leisure this most interacting feature of last night's celebration. LUCA1. llllliVlTIIiS. Mutton it I Minor Mi?il?ut In nod About I lie City. Matinbb at tho Grand to-day. Ohb marriage liusnsu was Issued yes terday, Oi'Ciia Hops* tills evening?Charleston Benefit Concert. Tub cold weather Is affecting tho grape and other fruit market badly. It is cold enough lor fires theso even ings, and tho natural gas fuel Is not turned in at all too early. Tub largo crop of apples hso inado a greator manufacture of ctder in coun ty than known for years. ? JoHHi'ii 11 aucm was acquitted in the Circuit Oonrt yesterday of thu charge of keeping a house of ill fame. Joiw Boning has decided to run as an independent candidate for Gantry Com. mlsaloncr lroin Union district. Tub case of Hlmcs against tho 1'., 0. A St. L. railroad was dismissed In tho Cir cuit Court. Plaintiff will appeal, Tub Ohio County J5ar Association will hold its resular mooting at 9 o'clock p. m to-day, in tho Coutt lloiiso. 'I'horo will bo an election of olllcers at that timo. I,bon Van Walt was yesterday hold in $1,000 ball by Squire Davis ou the charge of robbing Willis MayB, colored, of $1-1. William McWanaway became his bonds man. TiiBolasslor the study of tho Interna tional Snndav School lessons will he com menced for tho season at 5 o'clock Satur day afternoon, itev. Dr. Cunningham will conduct the opening study. All Suu day School (oachers arc given an invitation to attend. W. 11. WiuiAMS of the South Side has returned from tho city of Baltimore whore he has been attending tho annual oossion of tho National Council of the order of United Amorican Mechanics. He re port* tho order in good condition finan cially, also Increasing in membership. Tug new nail mill erected by tho Belle ville Steel ami Iron Nail Works, at Belle ville, 111., is now In complete running or der anil roady for buBlnoss. Tho first keg of nails was turned out September 11. The mill is fully equipped with first-class machinery of improved paitern. The nail macldnos, sixty in number, were built by A. J. Sweeney & Son, of this city. A110UT PJ20PLK. Strnngora la tlie City and Wheeling Polka Aliraodi Mrs. William F. stllol la visiting lior parentn In Fhilndclphia. T. 51. Garvlu, Ksi], delivered a law lec ture 011 tho subjcct ul "contracts," to the students ol the B||alnets College Tbura day. Mr. U. P. Olabk, ol Kmorson, Ohio, showed this office yestorday, nome mna nifloent peaches. Ono, ol tho I>ate Heath variety, weighing 11 ounces and was 12) Inches In circumference. A MKBTiKo of tho boekeepers of Wheel? inn ami vicinity lias been called to amem ? hie at Ihe hill cf Baltimore Lodge K. of P., on Main Street, on October IS, at V a. ii., to organleo an association, Titans wai no chango in tho situation at the Central Qlass Works yesterday. It Is generally regarded so a great pity that the demand o f the boys shall shut down tho wliolo works for an Indefinite period, possibly for tho entire winter, Aft Kiiilftnntloii, Tho ofliclais of tho Natural Gns Com pany unwittingly misjudged tho old estab lished houso of Jos. Hell A Co. In suppos ing tbat they could not bo Induced to ex hibit at t(io display ol last night. They were left to learn by the miming papers that an opportunity would be afforded, and though very busy with western ship ments, hastened to get in stoves?all that time afforded?from their unrivaled va riety. These, however, included base burners and the only reservoir stoves of modern construction made in the oity, and the Oak Arlington, a largo heating stove with heavy cold rolled itoel barrel, and especially salted to natural gas, making the stoves representative. This firm lias thirty kinds of hoatert suited to the llow fuel anil several times tbat number of cooks besides burners especially made to fit stoves of homo make. They never exhib it any but their own make of goods, Awaiting to supply every want from their large stock, These statements are no more,than Just as they were not notified and any one wishing to seloct from the largest variety and finest goods will do well to give them a call, THE MURDERED MAN A DETECTIVE if AM ED MULCAUKY Seut to Uwimood by the 11. & O, Ituilruud t'owiMuy uu u bucrot SlUaluu?11U bad Fate ut the lluudu of the Bluu lie VIM limiting?A Jlyntiry. The man who wu fatally beaten at Ben wood Thursday morning and who died in the town lockup there at 8 o'clock the eame evening, wan yesterday ascertained to be John Mulcahey, a special detective in the employ ol the Baltimore it Oblo Kallroad Company, who waa sent to Ben wood on Wednesday by the company on some business concerning which nothing ia known ut thla end of tho lino. Nothing was known of the man at Ben wood cxcept that he persisted until his death in saying that his name waa William Kites, and that he came from Kansas. On bis person wero found a B. 4 0. pass made out in John Mulcihey's uaino, from Balti more to Benwood and return. He also wore a medal with tho aame name on it, and several letters addressed to John Mulcahey at Baltimore were in his pockets. An inquiry at Baltimore by telegraph brought tbe information that John Mul cahey was a detective employed by tbe B. it 0. company, and that he came to Ilunwood on busiucsn for tbe company. Noue of the company olliciala here or ut Bunwood know auy such a mau in the employ of the company, nor could they conjecture what business brought bim to Dsnwood. The information about him from Baltimore, however, was regarded by them as probably true. UULCAliav'S MUKDKKUK, Tbe murdered < man waa first seen In Benwood Wednesday evening. He visited several saloons in com pauy with another stranger, a large, powerfully built man, wearing fray ciothcs and a light slouch hat. Tim two men drank freely, and were together all evening. A B. & 0. car inspector saw them on tho railroad platform at 11 o'clock. So far as known that was the last oeen ol them by any resident of Ben wood till morning. The large man drceaed in gray took the morning train southbouud on'tho Ohio River railroad. About half past six Thursday morning a workman named Grenthouee and anoth er, ou their way to the mill, found Mul cahey lying beside the track just below town, covered with blood from numerous cuts on his faco und head. Ho had received a blow from some blunt instrument, probably a coupling pin, over each eye, another in the middle of the forehead and another ou the left side of the skull, Both jaw bones were broken und bio faco and head beaten al most literally to Jelfy, Ho wits attonded by Dr. Ford, but medical skill was power less to save him. Ue had been robbed of bis gold watch, diamond shirt studs and a largo roll of money. WIUPPHD IN MYSTERY, Mulcahey said ho had been assailed by threo men, but that the large one already described indicted his injuries. Ho re fused to explain bow he came in their company, but said thoy had a light. Thursday alternoon two of the three men Mulcahey deacrlbed were arrested. The? teetilied yesterday that they saw Mulcahey and the other man. together, saw thorn leave the railroad track and go to a straw stack in ft Held. There thoy heard quarreling, but as the fight waa "none of their funeral" thoy wont on, preferring not to bo mixed up in it. As Mulcahey himself, said his injuries were iulliotod bv one man, tho two others wore discharged. Telegrams woro sent down the rlvor to apprehend tho tbird man, but so far he has been heard from. Whether ho de coyed Mulcahey into the Hold and then puked a quarrel with a view to robbory can only llu conjectured, From Mulcahey's manner while with tbe stranger it appeared that he might be trying to draw him out in referenco to gopie matter. Probably the largo man woo connected wltti tho hi|slneeu Mulca hey waa Investigating. Why the detec tive rofused to give a straight account of himself after being hurt so badly Is anoth er unanswered query which only adds a new element ol mystery to tho whole af fair. Men's Solid Heavy Boots $3, cheap at $2.I>0, at Stonk'u Cash Shoe Stoue. The finest singlo breech-loading otin, nickel mountings, piatol grip, rubber butt plates, top snap action, rebounding lock, $13. Bold by 8. K Boyd. "Geo. P. liiwell A (Jo., 10 Spruce utroet, New York, have long stood in advance in tho liuu u! general advertising agencies. They have Ijeon invariably corroct in their dealings, both with the public at large and the mauy uowapapero with whom they have linil business transact tlonB. Their acknowledged facilities ?n ablo them to perform all they contract for,"?Republican, dialer, Pa. V. >1. 0. A. MvvlitlBN. Young men' meeting will he hold at 7:30 o'clock this ovonlug, and will be fol lowed by a young men's social. All young men are Invited. Mon's gospel meeting will be held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Sunday school teachers' meeting for tho study of International Sunday School Lesson will bo held at tlvo o'vlcok this af ternoon. Dr. Cunningham will conduct the study. A full line of standard hardware at Boyd's. ?i Men's Solid Calf Boots $2.25, worth $2,76, at Stone's Omi Shoe fsroitu. Buy your tools of Boyd. l*nit?llnndln lixuurslcm to IMMiburgli, Ml.US for tho ltouiid Trip. Tickets good going on afternoon trains of October 4, and all trains October 6. (iood rotumlug until October (!. A train will leave Pittsburgh for Whoellng at 7:45 p. u. October 6. Lottur Cardura' llcport. The following famished by Huporinten (lont Albright snows tho amount o( work doue by tno city letter carriora in the moptli of tieptembor, 1880: liKLlVKHRD. ncglatorod letters 702 MhII letter* 89,VM Mallivattla 8I.MI Drop lettcri 6,91m Drop postal* 4,214 1'apera B1.U07 Total 17^,278 I'OLLKCtRD, Mall letter* 85,831 prop letter* a,aw I'm lab yi.MX) 1'apera tt,*M Total.. Total plocet bandied Iuurwaxu over Aujiuat, 188ft L. II. Almuciiit, Huporlntendent of Curriers, (trorwilng on n lied of Agony, In tho throea ol rheumattam, which ha* reached the Inflammatory atano, the Invalid ha* Jual cauao to deplore tho loefliolency of medlcluea which could uelther uproot the dlatait at Ita outitart, nor irert 111 dreaded climax. Hectetter'a Stomach Itinera U a motllolne which, without the danger ktttndluK the ui'i ol Mine of the ordinary ipoclfloa [or thla uaiady. la Infinitely more noarcliluir nnd iffentiTe. I'aed at tne start, It ohoota tee ptogrcM id thn d lit ate, and expel*. or neutralltea. the rheumatic rlrua In the blood. Who ao takea It In sura iio rl*k, and la aure t > be benefitted. Valua ble lit rneumatUm, it la equally efltcarloua aa a leraidy for neuralgia liver complaint. Indication, jhllla and Jtjrer. debility, ana Inactivity of the LAST NIGHT'S CONCKBT. TUu l'vujilc t ail lu Turn Out-A tioud I'm gruuiiu*. The charity coucert given at the Upeta House by local talent laatevtmlug in aid of the unfortunate onea of Ohadeaton, who aulferoil by reason of the recent earthquake, waa artistically, very much of a auccesi. Would that the Bsime could be said of the affair viewed from a financial atandpoint, for be it Mid to Weeeiing's discredit that the liberality that baa in tho past usually char acterised her offerings wbeu - there lias been a worthy cauas for charity, as In this case, and the xeal with which her poople are noted for entering into any enterprise, gotten up by home people, were both missing last night, This was very mortifyiug to tbe ladles who arranged for the concert, and the prospects for a good audience at to-night's concert were so poor that it has bean decided not to give this evening's programme. Those who have purchased tickets for to-night will be refunded their money by calling at Baumer's music store. The house was only about half filled last evening. All of the numbers of the excellent programme weru satisfactorily rendered. As usnal Miss Flora Williams, the popular songstress from Martin's Ferry, received the ovation of tbe even ing; she sang Arditi's II Bam with orcheetrial accompaniment. Miss Birdie Harrison, of Piedmont, pleased the audience greatly, and Mlsa Fannie Cald well who wade her first public appear ance here on the concert stage was well received. Mme. d'Auria aud Mr. Norton were warmly applauded, and all the gen tlemen came in for their share of pralso. The Arioa Society and Opera House orchestra rendered valued assistance and Big, d' Aurta as accompanist did exvelleut work auch as he always does, The email bouse may, it la presumed, be ascribed to the natural gis celebration, Beveral wanted to give to-uight's concert, believing that to be the case, but they we re overruled. A very fine double bref eh loader, with all improvements, top or side snap, double bolt, pistol grip, rubbor butt plate, low hammers, solid head strikers, re bounding locks, snap forestock, barrels line laminated Bteel, with (nse anil com plete Bet of loading tools, $10, at 8. K. Boyd'a, Market Square. Buy your hardwaro of Boyd, Curtl of TlmnkM. Whbrbab, The committees having in charge the arrangements and conducting of tbe Tri-State Soldiers' Reunion held in the city of Wheeling on September 22 and 2!S, 18ti(l,recogni?o the efficient aid render ed and tho notable generosity extended by the eitlseue of the city of Wheeling, and ol Ohio county, West Virginia, and Belmont county. Ohio, therefore, hj It KtialmI, That the hearty thaukn of these committers be tendered to all who contributed towards defraying tho ex penses of the reunion, ai well as to those who provided the bountiful dinner served on that occasion, Jtaolmd, That special thanks are due Mr. I. K. Waterman, Chairman, L. T. Busby, Esq., and the ladles of the dinner committee, whose untiring labors and faithful services made the banqut prepar ed by theui one of tbe meat prominent anil succtsaful features of our reunion. Keiulted, That we gratefully acknowl edge the favors extended and holp afford ed by the city newspapers, the Wheel ing Heyitler, the I ntbi.uuk.sckh, the Xtwt LrtUr and the Votkiblall, Jlaoletil, That wo exprens our gratitude to the Wcot Virginia Exposition and State Fair Association for the uae of Ita liaao aud decorating material at the dining hall, and far numerous other kinduesses and courtisles. /i<?o(l'?f, That tbe kindness o( the Wheel ing Chamber of Commerce in placing Its commodious ball at the dlspoial of the commltteo for meeting purposes calls for au expression of our gratitude. KtniluJ, That the committees are un der special obligation to Major J. V. L, Itogers for his ijenerorjly In gratuitously writing a policy of Inauranco on the prop erty belonging to and in '.ho care of this ?SCCiriion. B. B. DoVWM, J. R. COWDKN, Joun Caiiun, Committee. Wiihbar, Our worthy follow cltiions Oaptain William Frincu and Samuel Kug len, actuated by patriotic motives that commend them to our consideration, did provide free of charge safe and convenient transportation to aud from the camp by pontoon bridge for all soldiers attending uro late Tri-State Reunion, Tberoioro bo it Jlrnlrtd, That tho Bincere and earnest thanks of the old soldiers of tbeStatea of Ohio, Pennsylvania aud West Virginia at tending said reuniou are hereby tendered Captain William Prince and Captain Samnel Kuglon and that our best wishes shall i(llaud thpm in all tho enterprisea in which they may In the future engage. lleiolml, That the secretary of our Trl Btato Reunion bo directed to present Mes.'ra. Prince 4 Kugleu with a copy of theso resolutions. B. B. Dovsniik, J. R. Cowiibn, John Caiiun, The following communication waa re coived and filed: OnriiAN Asvi.uji, 1 Wiibeuno, Sopt. 27,18t)0. / We return our sincere thanks to the gentlemen and iadles In chargo of tbe Soldiers Reunion for GO loaves of broad so kindly aent by them for the orphans un der our care, Respectfully, Sistbus or St, Joseph. ECZEMA And Evory Species of Itching anil Burning Discuses Cured by Cuticiira. ECZBMA, or Bait Rbeutq, with tt? agon'alng ltob< lug and burning luitautly rollovoJ by n warm bath with cuticura Hoar, and a alnglo itpplloa* tlon of Cutioura, tho Kroit tJklti euro. Thla re pented dully, with two or three do?oj of Cuticura KMoi-VKMr, tho now Blood l'urlflor, to kcop tho b.ood cool, tho prwplrutloa pure and unlrrltat Inir. tho bowoliopon, tho llvorand kidneys rcIIvo, will apeodlly euro Kcioina, Teller, lluigworm. ] norla?ii, Llcuou, IVurliua. Hea'd Head, Daudruir, and ovory a.x-eiei of Itchlmr, B<wly, and Pimply Humor* of the Hcalp and rtklii, when tho but. hy alulae* and all kuowu remedies fall. ECZEMA. I gratefully aoknowloltoaouro of Kcxann, or Halt Kheum, on hoad, necic. face, artni mid loga for seventeen ynar*| not ftblo to walk except on hand.* ami knee* for ono yen?; not ahlo lo help niyaelUor eight year*! tried hundred* ol r^iue dlte; dooton pronounced tny ca*o hopoloia; per* niaucntly cured by tho Cuticura Ukodim. ^ WILL MoDONALD, 2342 Doaibaru it., Chicago, 111, ECZEMA, Rome five month* ago I had tho plonuro to In form y-u of tny Improvement In tho uaj of tho CirT.cunA ItRMRtiiMlumy Mao of ?evcro chroulo Kcaeina Krvthotnaloiii, and to day cheerfully con linn nil I thcu Mid. I Pon?ldcr tny euro poifict and complete, and attrlbulo It oatlrely to your retucdluc, havlrg uaed no other*. _ . KKltNAN KIKNCIIARDO, 8X01'onua Avenue, Kt LouU, M J, ECZEMA. 1 havoauiTered from Bait Hltoutn for over right yeara,attlniM*o bad that I could not atlondto tny htiRlnea* for week* at a time, 'J'hreo b isea of tint t'HA and /our bottlea Rkiolvint have en* tlroly cured inn of thin dreadful dkeaae. Mil. JOHN TH1KL, wilkeabarre, Pa. Ot/riMJKl IIKMUUIR4 Are nold by all druggUt*. Prloei Cutioura, CO oenui Hmolvekt, ii ooj hoai% ua ceut*. Pro tmrtd by tho Pottrr Druo and Ciirwicai. Co.. Ik*ton. Beud for "How to Cure Hkln DUeaaeR." BEAU^^'rcM,^"** X CAWT IIlHOATI Hi;. P?.1111'. Numhnemi, Forineu, War llaeklnR Cough, AMhtna, Pleurisy, [Tl^D mihI Inllaintnttlnn relieved In niin JJIlK minute by tno Cntleurn AiitM'nln I'lmlw, Noth tiff like It. At Drug ilfiu 2S ocnU, Potter Drug and Chen* leal Co., Doatoti. wmw AMJABMC PKOI'KUTY FOR 8AT.E IN WKLL4IIURO, Mlnato on cortief Urana an<l Yankee streets, nptrfiaHe P., W, A Ky, Depot. Lot 61*130 feet. Hood buildings. House of all moras and storeroom i alao itnall tenant house of man &?? iffifta 5. ttundltag St Go.?(fflothluo. id. Cr. &> co. :? We have always found the Boys to be the true appreciators of stylish Clothing. They want to Dress as well, if not better, than the Young Men. A great many parents take much pride in seeing their Boys in fashionable attire, if they can only find it. We have all the heart can wish for, Irom the medium grades to the very finest, We show productions from the fashionable plates in Single and Double Breasted Jackets with Overboots to match. In fact, Everything for Boys' Wear, At thi STAR, 36 TWELFIH STREET. v D. GUNDLING & CO. * go* gent. JjlOK RENT. Four Klce Rouuu, Upstairs, BlYerrlow, No. 106S Mtln moot. Will bo rentod ouly to a family without children. Kent payable mouthly In advance npr!3 JAfl. 1j. HAWLKY. F iOR RENT I For Kent! Fop llout! TWO Xivo Roomed Houso*. Twentieth etract. THREE Lar<o Dwellings, Fifteenth street. Law Officmi ahd Koojm. m Ku'iulroof II. FORRES, No. 7 Custom lluus*. Telephone A-18& ?nrt7 ^UUplons gottccg. irs?ZANJ5 STREET M. E, OIIUROH? Rev. J. Henry Hew, pastor. Morning service* 10:33 A. M.,aud owning airrlce* 7:30 p. m.i by the rnstor. Sabbath School t at 2 p. u. Services In lecture room during church repairs. All are invited. irS?FIKST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCII-Rov. K. II. I)oru blaser, pastor. Services at 10:U0 a- u. and 7:3J r. u. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Young Peoples mooting at 7:3) p. u. All aro welcome. JT5?ST. LUKE'S P. E. CHURCH, ISLAND?Rev. J Gibson Gautt, R.U, rector. So< vices at 10:30 a. *.aud7:30P. M. Sunday School ut 21'. W. Beam Irco. irWIRST PRESBYTERIAN OIIUROH ?Rev. D. A. Cunningham, i). I)., putor. Service* by the pastor to morrow at 10:80 a. M.; mi vices in tlx lecture rjora at 7:80 v m. Unrvei'. homo and memorial sorrico in the Sunday School at u a. m., Eighteenth street abovo Jacob. All are invited. fTS-SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Uv CHURCH-ltev. Win. U. Cooke, U.D., pastor. Bervlcu* at 10:80 a. it. aud 7.110 p. u. Sabbath School at u a. m. All aro welcome. irS?FOURTH STREET M, E. CHURCH, uv UtiV. R K. lUndolph, D. I)., |?utor. Preach' lug Sunday at 10 80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pa* tor. Sunday School at 2 1'. M. Youug People*' Mooting Monday at 7:i>0 l'. m. jfSKJIIAPLINK STREET M. E. CHURCH?Rev. J O.llull, pastor. Preaching at IOjSO a. M., aud 7:15 p. m? bjr Rev. John 1>. Knox, of Top ka. Kan. Sunday School at '2 p. u. Everybody welcome. irS*NORTII STREET M. E. CIIUROII, uv corner Fifth and Market street*?Rov. M. IT. Dryden, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:80 a. w. uud 7:80 p. m Sunday School at 2 p. m. Ail aro cordially invited. . Sauted. WANTKl) - TI1UEK THswmi W Room# f ir light housekeciilrj;. and nouuJ tloiu mku'l. Addtcx M J., oro n,;?oiR"'*"* WANTKD-BOAHI) WUII HUOM luroUbwl i>r tmfuuibM. [. ,?mi< rl-n coU[>lo. AiMruP. II I., an luw.iu,,;, Ultlw. ?fiTAMED-A REMA1II.K MAN TO Vy ukoWwt Virginia nil iwiviu. (i.r n, m, nl Thomiu A. Uumlrlrks. tor kimt. dr., .utiWii Mm. BUJAN U. MU.NTAUl't, 601 tut ii' mJf HlcHtnouil, Va. ,UA ' IJa* M\K, 1*011 BALK ? T11UKK ACKKS ~(jp ? grouurt at the foot of York and Union ?b will be hull ul reasuuubh lurim. OCtl K I)./.ANK 1'roi-rltUir. I'toh hale ?a housk. Suguy ? aud haracw will lxi mM ruanouuble. amJv to _ U.J. FKI.HKU, l.^i KolTsihl pOH SALE. PIA.NO ANI) ORGAN ItOXES, Bultablo for drain, Feed or C'oaI Boxw, it BAUMER'S MU6I0 STORE, MlO 1310 Mftrki-tStnet. jpoii SALE. Valuable Ileal KiUto on N. 11 coraor Twtalj* fourth aud Market utroct*. lu the city ol Wbcellnf, W. Va. Lot l'U ftet by CO feet; now OKutfol by 8. J. HUlfrlU an a wagon and blacbinlib shop. W. V. HOME & into., _uii 180H Murk: mn?t, j^OK SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. TUo following Lota on Wheeling Island belcoi Ins to tho ealato of the lato Win. Md.'oy, via; Lota No. CO. 07 aud U ou Broadway, lxiU No. fifl and b9 on York a'.rcct. Ix)t? No. W, 100 an?l 101 on Virginia aticet. I/its No. 104,105,110 and 111 on Huron ?'.nof, Lota No. l?t, 129 and 139 on Walmnh nr.tt. Lot Ko. 144 on NVator Btroet. ana W. V. llOMK A BIIO.. wa MvWt Bt S' 'COOKS FOH SALE. 25 Shares Standard Iron Work* 15 bhartH llellalro Null Mill. 83 Hharva Junotlou Nail Mill, 16 Shares I'eabody Insunuco Company. 6 fcharet Franklin ItuuranooCompany, 8 Hhftrcs KxuhaiiKe liauk. i! Sharus Top Mill, I. IRWIN, Stock Brottr, kol5 Ko. 24 Twelftn titled PI. (dutmin Sc ?o,?-?<5lotht.?g; oisr top IN BOYS' FIHE CLOTHil, Our Suits for the Lads, both big and little, are con spicuous for their rare beauty, richness, and the unique ingenuity displayed in designing beautiful Garments. Our present Assortment is marvelous, and the quantity enough for twenty ordinary storesful. KIV131H 1? AIVTS SUITS, Ages 4 to 14 years, in an endless variety of bewitching styles and fabrics. Tucks and plaits and Box Plaits, with belts, single and double-breasted, Norfolks, un named and unnamable shapes?there's no name left for them?Knock-a-bout and School Suits, the seams of which'll stay, the buttons hold on, and the goods wear threadbare before giving up. BOYS'LONG PANT SUITS ?9 to 18 years, in lar greater quantity and larger va riety than ever before. The leading shapes are the straight and Cutaway Sacks, both single and double breasted for the smaller Boys, and the form fitting Cutaway Frocks for Boys from 16 to 18. Many of the materials used are just the same as Men's, while some are different?they're livelier. In BOYS' OVERCOATS we arc proud of our dis play. Come in and take a look. WE LEAD THE ENTIRE STATE In GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTHING. It would amaze you to see the thorough work and Rich Trim mings on hundreds and hundreds of our Suits and Overgarments. In our Mammoth Stock you'll find every Fabric and every style, and IV 0"VV is the time for particular people to make their selections, for the lines are unbroken, and they can have first choice. Come in and look at our Scotches, Homespuns, Tweeds, Cassimeres (Harris), Fancy, and Plain Wor steds, Stripes, Checks, Diagonals (every width). Wide Wales (imported), Herring Bones, Dots, Spots, Pin heads, Mixtures (of every description), Hairlines, Dark Shades, Solid Colors; all the new Fashionable and elegant fabrics, imported at home, worthy a place among finest Clothing. .You'll be'surprised. Mandy Comfortable Sack Suits; Plain and Sensible Frocks; The Elegant Chesterfield; The Form-displaying four button Cutaway, the Young Man's fancy; and the ever popular and Dressy Prince Albert Suits that are lit for every calling, profession or occupation. Suits, in truth, in which propriety and good taste (whether at home or abroad), walks with you. FALL OVERCOATS, A.Stock that hasn't an equal in the Land. tttgr?GENTLEMEN: You're cordially invited to look at the Finest Clothing and Lowest Prices in America. M. GUTNIAN & CO., RETAIL I)EPARTM33> ? The Lowest Priced House in America. (SIX FLOORS*) Corner Main and Twelfth.