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(The Wtrtlituj "|,vr A BUSH?I) AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, W. VA.. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6, 1888. VOLUME XXXVI1--NUMBER*38. i ? ? i i . ritu I i nnnnminiT nn mrirn I a clew to tbb firm). 11 nnrnmnn nnn linnnnn I industrial suevities. HUM DM HIM He Carries Out the Conspir to Sacrifice Judge Fleming USD STABS HIM AT HIS HO In Fairmont?Hp Make* an Ai uic't: ihat Strike* tlio Judgo in Tcmler Spot?Xo Wonder tlie Derlined to Speak ! S/elnl PiJpotch to the Intdllyencrr. K.wkmost, \Y. Ya., Oct 5.?Sen Keooa and C. Wood Daily, Esq., Jr?iSL?l a fair-sized audience at Arn , ball to-night. Jtotli gentleman sj>ok IBootliBviJlc thia afternoon and both iloiiUli'fi-s "sco us" again at some p Of points in till! county beforo tno c iiign closes on Democratic defeat November. Possibly one half of tl aiiiliciice to-niglit waa from tlio jlti limn ranks, attracted by the brass b and incited l>y curioisity. The epcei were of the domogoglc order throi oat> an.] an appeal to prejudice, p; icatal "pon tlio ignorance ,iw populace. I shall not t ?P vour space with a recital tfie points attempted, biit it ? not ol place iwiiiu; uiiv argument. He maintained that tariif is a tax and benefits theuinriu turer only, citing that if an article taxed fifty cents that amount eoes i the jackets of the producer and not laborer. If this he true and the the that the tarill' increases the cost of home produced article to the ext of the "Inly he correct, Judge Flemi Democratic candidate for Govcn pockets his proportion of the tarifi seventy-live cents per ton on coal every ton shipped by the Montana i (iastoii coal companies, in both of wli he is a stockholder. Kenna says thi robhery. I'oes Judge Fleming ad this to lie true? Is .Senator Kenn demagogue, or is Judge FJcininj robber? it is only necessary to add that h the orators took advantage of the 01 - '? untruthful . 81(111 l? MillltU ? I.VDIVW, . unfair statements, upon thcsuppositi twssilily, that no opportunity would v IfOgiven for refutation before the same tiicnce. Jiidgo Fleming was present i lit tin* close of Kcnna'a speech was cal f.ir, hut declined to speak, promising meet tlie peopleajrain. In iiis rofere to the I'reaident, Kennaspoke as thoi lie owned one side of him and lin mortgage on the other half, and remi ed us of the parishioner's coinui upon hid preacher who said that warson prays as though he is on into familiar terms with the Almighty." ' speeches did no harm to the Kepubli cause. (iovflrnnr WUnoii Iii Tm-ki-r County Serial C"rrft)mnilrucc oj the IntrUlijmcer. St. (ikohok, W. Va., Oct. 4.?Go nor K. \V. Wilson arrived hero Tues from Beverly, (where he had been c pletely "done up" by tho "littlo giai Ucnernl (toff). Mr. Wilson spolco three hours in the Court Ilouse^ in i Iicreiuturu l'uumurum: onuin}iiwiv? m audience not exceeding seventy by tual count. There was very little d onstrution. and that patriotic ent fiiiwm which meets General (.loll' evi where, was at a low ebb. lion. A. lllrucy at (iraftun. Social Dirpitich to the IntrJliijcnttr. liKAFTON, W. Va., Oct.lion. A llirncy, of Washington, I). 0., address the Harrison lii'id Morton Club here night. Mr. Birney deals in facts figures which are incontrovertible in argument on the tariff question, usual tho hall was well tilled witli interested audience. Mr. Birney spe at Mannington tomorrow. \V?*?t Virginia MatM*rn at Wanlilngtoi Sprclai Ditpatch to the biieUigcnctr. Wasiisoto.v, 1). C., Oct. 5.?The lowing fourth class postmasters h Wen appointed,: James J. ltobinsor KiverView, l'ayette county; Mary Harris,,ut Snow Hill, Nicholas cout Kphraim J. Bringer, at Crauesvi Thomas l\ Bramiuer, at Odel. Pension Commissioner Black recei word to-day by telegraph from Spe Kxaminer Henley, that Anthony Brown has been held by the Un States Commissioner at Charlestoi answer a charge of violating the peni laws. A 3IV8TKKI01S KHUAXP. Clilrngo OillcluU Mystify I*itt*.l>i?ri;l> UuM..r?_TU?..?U< .thnnl VUll l'lTTsiitniun, Oct. 5.?Two guest* the Seventh Avenue Hotel, who 1 Ikh'u stopping thqre for several days, evidently on :i mysterious erraud. T an- ex-State Attorney Furthman Chicago, and Detective Sullield, of same city, l?otli of whom were pr< ticntly identified with the arrests conviction of MtGarrigle and his to lers. They have been ho secret in t movements since coming hero that I have escaped the reporters until ri and so far the object of their visit i not be ascertained for the reason Mr. Knrthtnan has gone to Chicago, Detective SuiUeld, although still in city, could not be seen to-day. It is niised, however, that they came hei investigate the deceased beef quest as Mr. Jamison, who is said to be a cago hanker, and also to be ident with a Chicago beef firm, arrived on same day, ami is believed to have 1 working with them. Another theo: to the effect that they are on the tru the murderer Tmu>ntt. Ili> Shielded the Collector. Ciiicac.o, Oct. 5.?\V. S. King, h keeper (or the Brunswick-Balke Bil Company, is under arrest, charged the embezzlement of $1,000. A wai out (or J utiles llilger, collecto the same company, but it is rem tulgcr has loll the city. King said night tliat ho was not guilty of tn joy money, but he had feecu shiel JJilgcr, who was short in hisaccc 'or tlio last three or four months expected ho might have tosutTcr on a*??mut. lie said the shortage wai $l,o00. i-xplonlnn lu n Tunnel. Ci cvuLAsn;' 0., Oct. 5.?Five v tUeU WlTH HAVIAlidl t' Kn pnikrl Kir nn it UMtMVW VJ ? * siou of Accumulated gases in tho water works tunnel now being oxca in this city, at 3:40 o'clock tUis i ing. The tunnel is lighted by incn cent electric light lamps, and Electi Doyle was extendiug the clrcu litfhta further into the passage, wh electric spark from one of the wir nited the gases, causing tho oxplos: llurke wan Knocked Out* Sax Francisco,'Oct.,25.?A Uvol] round prize fight with tkin g Queensberry rules, toofc place a Angeles yesterday, resulting In knocking out of Charles Burke b; Harrison. llurke was a restaurant \ and Harrison an ex-member o! tb Francisco Olympic club. j mu I1HU1J5 lablfck. | Ji The Chit-Ago Mllllonulra Wlient S|n>rulntor. How He Slarteil in Life. Chicago, Oct. 5.?Until to-day reniarkacy ably little has been generally known re7 garding the early life of B. P. Hutchinson, whose manipulations in the wheat wr, market aro the-wonder of many people. This morning the story of his career is 1 toid in detail: ?u- "Old Hutch" is a New England Yan- I kee. lie began his business career in the little village of North Heading, X. 1 H.f about forty-six years ago, when he entered the employ of a man named Kdwin Foster, who kept a country store. Here he was paid $20a year to look after the store, ana when not so employed, ator to mend children's shoes in the rear of ] ttj. the store. Mr. Foster employed another ^ lad fn the store, to whom ho gave ?50 a y year. Hen did not like this distinction 1 0 nt in salaries and rebelled against it. The t will other boy was paid $10 more a year be- j oint wiusc ho could "read writing hand" and i was, therefore, more valuable to his emam" plover than Ben. I: ' Finally Ben obtained permission from c lieir Mr. Foster to use a part of an old shed, J ,ub- which he built into a kind of store with patched ujp doors on the side and an old " window in front, whereupon was in- A :hes acribcd: "Bun Hutchinson, Boots and igb- Shoes." Here young lieu made boots i red- am' B',oea 0,1 'llH own account. Every . Saturday lie would go to Lynn on foot 01 and buy stock and sell the shoes ho had 11 ake made, "lie em ployed several bovs about r of tlio neighborhood to assist liiin. When o out he returned tram J,ynn he always v tia's brought some "jim-cracks" with him, I the which he would trade oil' to the boys, c fac- mid although he paid them money for o be their work on Saturday, by Monday lie S nto managed to get it all buck in trading v the with them. Ben was a natural trader. r ory After a while he got tired of his small o the business and decided to go into business w eni iu i.ynn otr a larger scale. wuub m v. ing, Lynu lie discovered that some men in v ior, the commission business were making r of more money than ho was without doing C for any hard work; so he concluded to give d and up the manufacture of shoes and go o licli into the commission business, which he V s is did iu 1S50, on I'earl street, Boston, h mit After remaining there two years ho d a a went to Milwaukee, where he started iu v ; a general business. Finally, some years 1 later, lie moved to Chicago and engaged si otli in wheat commission trading. Benjamin Ji cca-. p. Hutchinson is now in Chicago worth tl md millions. The other lad employed by ?S oil, Foster is still hard at work managing p ver tlio iutercsts of the United StaU& Hotel a ail- in Boston. Ho is known all over the l< nnd State as a generous, genial gentleman, 8 lied and his name is Tilly llayncs. o nee CONDITION' OF TRADE. !l Dun's Weekly Kevlew?'Tlie Situation Ceil- ?. ' jl ernlly Kne?ur(ij;liig. S1 ent ^KW' Y?ttK? 5.?14. G. Dun &Co.'s L'lic weekly review of trade says: The great T hty wheat speculation has been the absorbing feature this week, for though the September corner caine to an end with li heavy losses for sellers, it left the mar- i* ket in sueh a state that much higher ai prices for other options were cosily oh- ti ver" tained. With December wheat at $1 18 . Joy at Chicago, there came heavy selling 'j om- and sharp reactions. But the state of ti ? tkc market is Mill against all reasou. tl ' Cash wheat sells for more at Chicago than at ".)r at Liverpool; and at one time it would J? 11,18 have paiil to ship wheat back from tl an Antwerp to New York. At New York n nc* the sales amounted to 103,403,000 bush- a els, more thatt three times the entire n vtsioie supply uiiu prmua ciusi-u ogu ? *r.v" higher tlmu a week ago. Corn advane- CJ ed 2c, with sales of 13,000,000 bushels, <j nml oats a fraction. The speculative w fever was felt in other markets and nork s< . rose $1 per barrel, lard 85c, and nogs v A- 23c per 100 pounds. Co dee rose lc and t( ised oil nearly le with sales of 0,7:W,000 bar- d to- rels. i Tho wool market has been steady his advances mainly in Ohio fleeces l} 4 and combing wool, but the average of , an 10S qualities is hardly a quarter of a cent ,uj.u higher than on September 1. lienorts from interior points are uniforinly favorable outside of tho influence ri i. of yellow fever at the .South. At many ,r western points the tenor of reports is , fol- generally encouraging. There is less 8 complaint as to collections, money is in- d avo creasing demand, and the volume of e: i, at business is enlarging. The demand for u A. iron increases, and at Philadelphia the t< advance in pig iron is deemed equal to I II*,' about $1 per ton, while remarkable im- fi ' movement is seen in tho market for bar s ved lr0I*? *oll? depressed, Steel rails do p ..Jul not advance, but sales of 10,000 tons by tl l-IWI ?* -I O/IIUUI tAno l..t ?.llL|or? ,?!||u /. U caaiuril IIUU mU,vw iuuo uj nukviu n itod nre w,P?rted. 1: ?0 In the boot and shoo trade reports arc ii jon growing more satisfactory. The stock u market has witnessed much selling and p some reaction ami yet the average of H jjrices is a shade higher than a week o ago. While the number of failures is ti llt' lurgw the amount of liabilities for the < ' third quarter of the year shows n great i at decrease from $7.'l,Of>5,iHJO last year to ,uvc 114,251 for the quarter just ended. The failures during the week number 1 211, as compared with 220 last week, and hey 228 the week previous. For the eorresi, of ponding week hist year the figures wuro v the 212. r | c )m'" SONS OK VETERAN' COUKTMAKTIAL ' nn'^ Walter INiyne'M CJjmo DfchleU?Voidlct Nol '' 0?d" Yrt Public. 1 hey Da yto.v, 0., Oct. 5.?'The Sons of Vet* 1 ow, erans Courtmarthil convened for the 41 can- trial of Walter C. Payne, late Com* * mander-in-Chief, for withholding money t n"" belonging to the order and other charges, t ",0 readied a decision after an exhaustive ( 8Ur* examination aud adjourned at noon. ( re to 'fho findings cannot be known till an- ( J.?1!* uouneed by the Conimander-iu-Chief, ^ 5J11: General Abbott. i llled , I the The Prenlilcnt ami Our Joe. j jceit Washington, Oct. 5.?The President , "J and Commissioner Miller Tire expected \ 1,1 01 hack this afternoon from a Ashing trip < on the Potomac in the vicinity of Great < Kails. j They caught a good string of bass, j ook- * 0 0 liard CONDENSED TELEUKAMS. . i with ^|1C slrcct car 8triko in on at Chicago, rfop A hopeless split is announced among >rted "10 ^ew ^'ur't ^ nomocracy, i?. Tim American Secular Vnloti licwn tkYng its session in Pittsburgh yesterday. Iding Blnino was compelled to cancel two Hints appointment* in Michigan, an account i and of a fold contracted at Adrian. *],nt J. H, Gnffhev will umpire the games 8 "ut between Nmv York and St. Louis clubs for the world's championship. (Jiov.m Deudero has siirrefldprcd vork' himself to the ({onion police, stntinir that he killed a relutivu near Ucuoa, ' " Italy, on the 12th of lust .Mnv. no* A man named Hickman was lynched voted jIU,t night ut Trinidad, Col., by a mob. norn- j|0 had, an hour previously, whot J. C. ndes- uootb, who was payiug attention to his ician mistress. .!i nt, A fast mail has been arranged between l?a New York and Chicago and New York J' and St. Louis. It will bo one hour faster than the mail heretofore between the points nauwd. rfive- A monument to the memory of Gen. ,nv._ Pieketi was unvejlod yesterday at Rich't' m'ond with great ceremony. Confederate t Los and Union soldiers marched together in i the the parade. A Blight trouble growing y.fim out of the Philadelnhians refusing to vaiter march with a Confederate flag in line e San was amicably arranged, and the day was passed pleasantly. ii mm (MM General Harrison Still Recoivir Immense Delegations. a SPLENDID STATE DISPLfl ii Preparation ? Itn Magnitude Greater Tlmn Ary Kvcr Undertaken OuUide of New York. Oilier Presidential I'olntH. Indianapolis, Oct.5.?Wisconsin ar ndinna were the .States represented t lay at General Harrison's receptio "he Indiana delegation numbered b ween 1,300 and 1,500 from Coving to r? /ill 1 ruuuiy, ruuuuuu vimuu v*u< owns in Fountain county. Thero we: uany fanners among them. The Wi onsin visitors cauie from Madison ar anesvillo and numbered -00. They a i ved at 3 o'clock and were escorted I 'omlinson's Hall. When General Uarrisou walked dow o the crowded stage, the entire aud nee, numbering It,500, rose and ga\ iitn an ovation that has only been su asscd by thu meuiorablo deinonstratio ii bis appearance before the .State cor enuon. ?nun quwi wits rvawrvi lenjamin llegeler, of Attica, Fouatai ouuty, addressed the General in helm f the Indiana delegation. 11. I pooner.spoke for the Badger Stat isitors. General Harrison made a bri< csponse. Ilis speech mainly consiste f views on the tariff, and was receive ,*ith great applause. At the conclusio ienerol Harrison shook hands as usut i'ith the crowd. To-morrow promises to ho one _ c icneral 'Harrison's biggest receptio ays. Early in the afternoon he will r( L'fvo two Indiana delegations fron Veils and JJlaekford eonnties. At nigl; e will review the big parade an emonstration in honor of the visitin eterans and other citizens from Chicagc lydo l'ark and Pullman, Ills. Jixten ive preparations are being made by th Republicans for a great State rally o lie 11th, when Mr. Morton, Senate \f- m it. e\v, General Ilovey, Governor Forake ud others are expeetcd here. Lincol ?ague clubs from all sections of tli tate will be present and the cominitte I arrangements representing the JU ublican State Committee announce nit the demonstration will be eonducte n a scale never before attempted on' de of New York City. PK. II. bLUNAIM) FOtt HAKKISON. lie I.ttnilcr of (In* Indiana National ftr?ci back Party A>;alnnt i'reo Trmlts Indianapolis, ini>.,Oot, 5.?A Repul can tidal wave, as it is commonly uallcc i sweeping over Indiana. Never i ny campaign in Indiana hav lere been so many changc om old to new political afiiliji ons as are shown in the accessions t le Republican party, chronicled dnil; L tho State headquarters. Anothe otable accession of such conseqiicnc nit i?i it Ih likolv to furnish tin umber of votes that will inuk plurality, was added to th tpidly lengthening list when Di 1. Z. Leonard, the leader of th recuback party and candidate fo overnor, formally declared that h ouldgive its hearty sunport to Harri >n aud Morton. The Democrats hnv entured to claim that he was iavorabl > their party, and it was this that eaus i the Doctor to deelaro himself. DEMOl'K AT1C Til KITS IX Yx 1)1 A X A. el phi;; nn luillcU'ri Election with th Money or n IIoi<i?itul. Indiana poms, Oct. 5.?-Disclosures o u important and sensational nature ii lation to the Democratic manage lent of the Indiana benevolent in itutions were made in an adl avit tiled with Attorney Gen ral Miehener, by Dr. David V. Kytc ntil a few weeks ago the private secrc try of the Superintendent of the .Stat nsane Hospital. The statement conic *oin Dr. K.vto voluntarily. It wn worn to before the clerk of the Sti retne Court. He charges that $1,000 c lie funds of the institution, appropriate ir its maintenance, were given to Job J. Sullivan, Democratic County G'lcrl i December, 1887, at a time when i ,*as re|>resented that he "was badl ressed." It was about that time tin ullivan. with Doss Coy and eleve tlier Democratic politicians, was o rial in the United States Court on th barge of election conspiracy. WUo'lIK IS. 'ho Man Who Het Ten Thoiuiimi Dollui oil IIhi-i-Immi. Chicago, Oct. o.?Col. fl. L. Swordi k'hoso bet of $10,000 on Harrison's sui ess was perfected last night in Ne fork, with David Gideon, the turfmai 3 well known in Chicago and Desmoine owa. The Colonel U a son?ln*lnw i I F, Allen, who eame here from low ind tried to corner corn along in th loventies. At the time Mr. Allen wi ilso president of the Cook County Ni ional liank. Corn instead of going x\ ook n tumble, ami Allen, the (Joe :oiinty hank, and many others founde ?U in the storm that followed. Who 3ol. Swords was married, B. F. Allt vos a director of the Northwestern rai oad, and the bridal tour was miyje i \Ir. Allen's private ear, Subsequent! 3ol. Swordsj who was not a man vealth, obtained a position as a speci reasury agent. lie was appointed ui ler President (iraut, and held the plai until President Cleveland denoged hi 'oroffensive partjsfliwhip. fcilbaequen y the gentleman was appointed solicit) Tor business for the American Expre Company. Hewitt Turned l)u>vi? \ty Ti\uu\\nny. Xe\y Youiv, Qct. 5.?At the Tatnmai (fall convention to-night Sheriff JIuj J. Grant was nominate^ for Mayo County Olork i'Maek for Sheriff, ai Bepator Edward F. O'Reilly for Coun Clerk. The County Democratic Non oating convention will be held to-iuc row night. When Mayor Hewitt \v handed the letter notifying him of t! last night, nomination of the citizct committee he announced that ho woii neither open it or discuss it until Tai many's nomination had becu made t night, Uetj. John Cochrane was tcmpora chairman of the convention, icesoi tiona were unanimously adopted plei ing the support of the organization 1 the National ami State Democra tickets and denouncing the rcactionii principles of the Republican Natior and otilte platforms; aim) monopoll aristocracies und know-nothingism. T administrations of President Oleyehu and Governor Hill were endorsed pnd t operations of the -trntt denounced criminal. Local self goverqinegrt was ( manded, also cheaper railroad fares a protection to labor, male and fema and a better municipal government wt also called for. What does the seamstress need moi Why "Mile-End," sure. N " 11 An Kiifilne?r Killed on tin* l'nrker>burf DIvIhIoii of tlio U, ft o. Special DUpatch to U*e InUUlgrnctr. Ig Kitciiik C. II., W. Va., Oct. 5.?Th< pickup west this evening on the Baltimore & Ohio broke loose west of Ellenboro, and while standing on the track at Y the foot of a grade, a freight train, alsc west bound, catr.e dashing into the real Ik end of the pickup. The engine was thrown ou her side acroRs the track, twelve cars were derailed; the engineer, Dishop Carr, of Grafton, was fatally injured and died iu a few minutes; the lireman, Mr. Anplegatc, jumned and escaped with slight injuries. No one else 1(1 was hurt. The track is thickly strewn o- with wrecked care and freight, nud the road will not be onen for some time. No farther particulars can bo had at this writing, except that u mistaken signal caused the accident. . A KKIU1ITKL1* ACCIDENT, Kiilal CollUlon Cniucil by tlifl Ki>rkle*?nei>? of tt?? Crow at On? Trnlu. Oswkuo, N. Y., Oct. A frightful Lo collision occurred near the llaiyiib^ station of the Itome, Water town Si Ogn densburg Railroad, at 8 o'clock this j. looming. A Lehigh Valley passenger ,e train using the Home, Watertown & Ogr. densburg tracks between Oswego and Sterling Junction, collided with u wild11 cat train from Oswego ou a curve in a l" deep cut. The wild-cat was running, it '> in said, fifty miles an hour, ami the Lo {} high Valley train about forty. They , came together with a terrfllc crash and u the locomotives were smashed into ? thousands of pieces, and the cars were ' nearly demolished. Kugineer Martin ' D. Slattery, of the wild cat, remained on 41 his engine with his hand on the lever, '} and was instantly killed, the lever going ll through his body. His lirem.au, John Kiley, jumped, lint was (taught in the wreck and frightfully scalded. Conduc11 tor Moss and brakeman Thomas Maxey, of the wild-cat, were also badly injured. 11 Alio/ the latter were from Oswego. 'j1 The crow of the Lehigh Valley train " were from Auburn. A. K. Hatch was engineer. He and his fireman jumped. '> The latter escaped but Hatch was t-adlv l* cut about the head and was severely u scalded. Julius Smith, the baggageman, n and M. Westgate, conductor, were in r the baggage car eating lunch when the crash came. Both were injured and r Westgate may die. They are being n cared for at Huuuibal village. The w wreck will not be cleared before night. c It is said the crew of the wild-cat at}" tempted to make one more station than J ordered. _ I- A (jUEEKUUAM) JURY ICefUHOM to Indict it Criminal In tlu> Fuco of J'onltlve I'Milence. Cincinnati, Oct. o.?An unusual scene wus enacted in the United .States Court room this forenoon when the grand jury |( made its report. Judge Sage asked if n there was any more business for the (3 jury to perform. District Attorney Burs uett said there was, but lie could not get this jury to act upon it. He referred to a charge of embezzlement against an 0 oilicer of the St. l'aris, Ohio, National Y Hank, v here the jury refused to find an r indictment iu the face of clear testil! mony. The court had been advised of L' the situation, and in discharging the L' jury lie administered a scathing rebuke, L> saying they had plainly refused to do ' tueir duty according to" the law as ex0 plained by the court, and the evidence r as presented by the District Attorney. 15 This jury has already obtained some " notoriety by complaining of their pay L' ami adopting a resolution in favor of a law giving United States jurors' mileage ami tour dollars a day. DAKUT1AXS STAhVIXQ. Terrible Destitution llxUU in Itainm'y Cum;* ty?Appvnlrt fur Alii. f St. Paul, Oct. 5.?A horrible story of j widespread destitution cornea from Ifcira? ^ scy county, Dakota, where the entire '[m population is said to be on the brink of starvation. Mayor Smith received .Saturday an appeal signed by county of| tlcials and prominent citizens of Ramsey ; urging the pnoplu of St. Paul to take steps at once to alleviate the distress ex* ^ isting in the county. The appeal for jj aid is accompanied by a statement to the effect that recent frosts destroyed thousJ ands of bushels of wheat and left destij tute the residents of all but one of the ' townships in that county. Application 11 has been made to the county authorities ' for assistance, but it has been discovered , that the want is so great that it would * tlnaucially ru'tu the couuty to attempt to n alleviate it. n A Fntnl Chariot Knee. ? Kut.stow.v, Pa., Oct. 5.?At the fair grounds to-day the Human chariot races had just commenced and two char lots, each drawn by four horses liiteiied abfeast, had inadeone circuit of the race course, when one of teams became un9' manageable and dashed into the specta> tors. David Swan, aged 70 years, was iv fatally hurt. IIis j;ri\tiijsau, Waiter 1 Troiculer, was geriouhly hurt by the ' wheels of t|u> chariot. Annie l'egley B> was badly hurt about thehead and neck, af Her condition is critical. Several others a were slightly injured. 10 * ' 10 Yellow Feyer ii- JAfKSQNVtt.i.R, fla., Oct. .1?The >P weather continues warm and the hopes * of an early frost entertained by aouie a week ago are dispelled. Tho gtyimtldli J| remains unchanged export pefUaPtfi that j the cases q( fev?p are ijenerully of a ? njflflp? tyjio. The bulletin for twenty-' [J tour hours ending nt ti p. in. is: Net?; cases, 52; deaths, rt; total casog, ' total deaths, 277. Of th(? \x^' waeg, 15 " are white ana ^7 oo|o$?<l, CO **?' Cn?e? nt i>erntur. Memphis, Texx., Oct. 5.?The follow0'r ing is sent to the Associated Press: 88 decatiw, al.a. Three new rase* in twenty-four hours, l)r. Williams, Mrs. Kenigon and Jasper Orr, colored. Mr. K?1 ilook^r is dying. I}' In spite of the appeals of certain Dcca?h tur officials, the relief committee assure r. me they have abundaut means for all J present wants. j" Jkuomk Cochkax, M. D., V , State Health Ollicer. >r- A Yellow Fever CommUnlon. m Washington, Oct. 5.?Tho Senate [J Committee on Kpidemic Diseases to-day U authorized a favorable report on Mr. n. Call's hill, authorising tho President to ;Q. appoint a commission of scientific experts to investigate the causes and as ry curium ii jiuooiuiuii iiiuunn m preventing Iq. the introduction of yellow fever into lg. tlic United States. jjjj % A Ulu lToTue Sale. ,rv Paris, Ky., Oct. 5.?Yesterday at the tul combination sale of horses by jlowden, Edwards & Co., in thi? city, thirty-three head brought *.u average Of $200. The ?! highest priced animal was Kstelle Bel* mont, sold to Jeir W. Smith, of Shaw?fl hau, for $1,500. Thero will be seventyle five head sold to-day. nd *? le, Miss Sadie (to obeequiouB attendant al ?re dinner)-^So you are one oi the Btudenl waiters, sir. I trust you will accept thii (tendering coin) in the spirit in which i1 jt? is offered. MctiooliKan?Indade, I will an' long loife to yes* miss. , A pm ur ME Until Canada Will be Annexed to the United States. i MR. SHERMflM INTERVIEWED. i Ho Tell* Wlicro lie Diners Willi Wlinaii'rf IMatiK?Conlldciifc In fillmute Union?The Speedy Adjournment of Congrcttf. Pirmiunaif. Oct. 5.?Senator Sherman was in tho city to-day en route from New York to his homo at Mansfield. In an interview he said that Congress would probably adjourn in a week. There would be no vote on the .Senate tariir bill, but at tho next session of Congress a new tariff bill will undoubtedly be passed. Referring to tbe annexation of Canada, he said: I consider lhat as only a question of time, until Canada in a part of the United States. Whether it be one year-or ten years Canada will undoubtedly be annexed. iwifinrnti rvinv L'ii<er i I/j'iiii.tu i .iiu.i riuui. Senator Slieriunn Tell* Where In* I) iff cm Willi Wliuiwi'n riuim. New Yoiik, Oct. 3.?The bun to-day prints a long letter from tifukely Hull, ut Washington, giving Senator Sherman's views on the relations of Canada with the United States. The Ohio Senator is quoted as saying: ".Mr. Winmn has strong predictions for commercial union. I (litter with him a good ileal about it. I know of no ease in historv where, commercial uniou has advanced political union. It wad tried between this country and Canada twice and utterly failed; it was tried by the American colonies before the declaration of independence and utterly failed. It I was not until they secured a political I union under the name of a confederacy [called the United .States that they were able to make a stand against the parent a mntry. Kven that confederacy proved to be insumcient to insure commercial union, ami ho the United States formed a constitution, and then for the tirst time had u commercial and political union. Commercial union followed political union. Senator Sherman was then asked if he thought Canada watf ready for union now, ami he answered: "No, I suppose not. That can only comeafter longeonsidcration. It cannot he hurried. In regard to negotiation, 1 will say that no proposition has been made. The fuithest anybody has ever proposed to go at this time is simply to express a willingness on the part of the United States to consider favorably political union." AN AMERICAN IHKI/S LUCK, Though Shu ami Hit Urhh^ruum tiro Com[p? Ih-il In Tall; ill U Neutral 'J outfit*1/ Dkthoit. Mini.. Oet.5.?Themarrintrn of Baron Barthold Iloyningen 1 Incline, First Lieutenant of the Regiment of Chcveliers Guards of Her Majesty, the Empress of till the ltussiiw, to Miss Anne J/ithrop, the eldest daughter of George N. \Y\ Lothrop, recently Minister to ltu$*ia, took placo at St. Paul's church last evening. The edifice was filled with the friends of the family. Following the ceremony Mrs. Lothrop held n brilliant reception. Baron I Incline is the descendant of a German family long settled in Kussia. He is UO years old, an.l handsome. Mibs Lothrop is very beautiful and her father is one of Pi troit's millionarhs, bcsitles.besides being {the lcudcr of the Michigan bar. The hcthrothal occurred only a few weeks ago in London nud the youug I.,,.... i i..,? ... i uiijm: iiuiv iiuiv 11 in iju;i|iuni nilv it uunr parativelv abort time, The bride does not sjieak Russian nor the bridegroom Dullish and it in surmised thut the wooi'?B progressed in either Herman or Freucli as circumstances seemed to suggest would bo uio*t fitting or on the wooer's part most successful, TO ANXlOt:?fiTMAURI Hut CuuUl Nut l'liul a Girl to Ilnvo llim. llyHtcrluuH I>Uap|H>nraucc. Tnov, X. Y., Oct5?Great excitement prevails at Stephcntown and Sand Lake ovec the disappearance of CUauncey Larkonfl, a farmer 35 years old. Larkens Wits a welUdo-to for a farmer of that section. It is said he had paid attention to nearly every young lady in the neigh* borhood.or had attempted to court them, but his suit was always rejected. It is said lie propoaod to live diUerent women l:\fit week, Saturday evening Lnrkens drove to the farm house of n neighbor, lie had a load of apples. The farmer's daughter went out to the gate in resjionse to a "hello" from the bachelor, who saM: "I've come to offer you my heart and hnud,M The maiden replied that fine was hoi inumng ot matrimony, no o lie rod tho girl his apples and then his horso ahd-wagon, and they wero declined. Then he said; will deed you my house and (arm and everything 1 own if yo\n?tU marry me." Hi* oner not being excepted be drew a rnaor from his pocket and exclaimed: "If you don't marry mo I'll cut my throat." Larkens' then drove away, returning to his (arm. lie disappeared Saturday night and no trace of him has gjnpo been discovered. Searching parties were organized in Stephentawn and &nd nnd for two days tno woods and moilutains have been explored without! result, AX i.NSAxVHOARDER Who Miikr* a Uufcr Chare* Apaliut the l.aml tut)}'* I>aUKht?T. Citit'Aoo, Oct. 5.?Fernado Brown, ol this city, is dying in the jail at Adrian, Mich., and claims he has been poisoned l.t. Kiu l'ln.llnilv'u nrnftv dnuirhtor. Ha hoarded with Mrs. Flagler in this city. He thinks that one of Mrs. Flagler's daughters was madly in love with him and gave him potions to influence his feelings toward her. Tho members of the family were surprised to learn of brown's illness. They said last night that he had been in the house about three months, and expressed himself as a woman-hater, lie was always morose and irritable, and was humored by all. llrown was an employe of tho Adams & Westlake Manufacturing Company. He l?ft there hist Fridav without askinir leave. Three days afterwards a boy waa sent to his board lug place and reported tliat Drown was acting strangely. He : said he had been drugged, ami that he 1 could not see either to the right or left. .When he started for Adrian he asked that one of the boys accompany him to his boarding house to see that ho was ' not persuaded to eatanother meal there, , Brown's foreman believes he has been , insane for some time. Where <Iolinny Can Learn. [ AVtr Mtr/ltieciUe Volunteer. If Johnny V. l'endleton will tike the trouble to talk to some of our Wetzel county wool growers lie will learn some 1 thing practiral about "Irco wool," ant t will ko rejoiced if Mr. Atkihson is un I able to meet him at Silver Hill, t There are plenty of farmers out then , /who can tell Johnny more than he eve inuw about thu business. A Malay Cook Nuip tvlnl or tho While Chapel A Tocltlea. London, Oct 5.?-Sir Charles Warren, ' Chief of tho Metropolitan Police Force, has decided to employ bloodhounds in order to discover tho perpetrator of the White Chapel murders. Tho police place confidence in the story of George M. Dodge, a seaman, who states that in August last he met a Mulav tmok named Alaska, with whom ho had ^previously been acquainted ou shipboard, in MusicIiall in London, and that Alaska told him he had heen rohbed of all ho had by a woman of the town, and threatened that unless he found the woman and recovered his property he would kill and mutilate every AN hite Chapel woman he met. The nolice arc seurching everywhere for the Malay. Acting on information which bus been furnished them, the police who arc investigating the White Chapel murders have seized and occupied several houses in that section. ii uruie ttiuim ?} U.IIIMI. Galveston, Tex., Oct. 6.?Word has been received that Aaron Bean, a negro, was killed by a mob of infuriated citizens near Jasper, Tex., Wednesday. The young daughter of John Lee, a prominent farmer, of Mnguolia Springs, while out horseback riding was accosted by the negro,.who wan also ou a torse. She whipped her horse into a run and endeavored to escape. He pursued and overtook her and dragged her from her Middle. A nartv of white men came along nt thin juncture, and after wounding tlio negro, succeeded in arresting hiui and turning him over to the 8 her ill. On tho road to. the jail a mob wan formed' and the fellow was taken from the oilicera and riddled with bullets. A Diutitrdl)' Uet'il. Galt, Ont., Oct. 5.?Three similar packages addressed to three ladies arrived here through the mail and were delivered yesterday. Mrs. Cherry was tho first to get her package and gave the contents, six chocolate drops, to her three children. Shortly after eating the drops all three of tho children were taken with convulsions, and although ' medical aid was at once procured one of 1 them died. Of tho other two one is in o ..ritlVul nnti.lili.m .....1 ll... ..II...- trill recover. Tho news of tho poisoning , spread rapidly and reached the other recipients before the drops contained in their package's had been eaten. The boxes bore the Toronto postmark. There is no clew to the sender. A Dnrlni; lluhbcry. Reading, Pa., Oct 5.?A daring robbery was perpetrated on a passenger train of the Philadelphia & Heading road hist night. The train had just left Ivutxtown, this county, when four men seised Daniel Geist, a wealthy farmer, who was seated in a car in which there , were a number of other passengers, ; bound him with a rope, rifled his pock- j ots, then jumped from the train and escaped. Geist was too much frightened to raise an alarm, and the work of tho \ thieves was over so quickly that the posHcHirers were not aware of the crime 1 until the men hud escaped. The thieves ' evidently expected to find a large 1 amount of money ?n Geist, but they secured only eighteen dollars. A Chicago ScimjiUon. I Cuicauo, Oct. 5.?About two months ago S. Eppstcin was found dead in his rooui with his face buried in a basin of i water. lie boarded with David Gliekmail, who is considered a hard character and was arrested to await tho coroner's verdict, The evidence pointed to suicido and G lick man was discharged. Tester- , day Uabbi N. S. llalverstein went to the Twelfth street station and told Captain O'Donnell that (ilickman had confessed tohiuithat he killed Kppstein. Ulick- < man has been arrested, but denies having made any statement to the Kabbi, and says it is all a easo of spite work. { A Stubbing Aflrny. Chicago, Oct. 5.?Thomas P. Casey, a contractor, was blabbed seven times by John Nacey, a saloon keeper, last night. Both had becu drinkint.' and they became eugoged iu u discm-iion in Nucoy's , Sttloou. When they got out on the sidewalk they commenced lighting, and Nacey, drawing a knife, cut aud slashed ' in all directions. He cut Casey on the head four times, oueo iu each arm and then buried the knife in Casey's back ' .under the left shoulder. Nacey was arrested. Casey may recover. ' A Connecticut IIuhb'TBin do kit) ut, Cons., Oct. ?1'hillip Pulli'doui, the Italian who murdered his brother, in cold blood on the eveniug of Juue 22, 1t&7, Puttered the death penalty to-day, being the third victim t<? capital punishment within the history of l'aitilcM cmiuty. l'alledoni was L'l VflDrj ... >.! <1... ,,...,1..,,,. J " -1 VI ?v........ nuuu, ^ anil pjwu-Mcd :i repulmve countenance. ( Me could neither read nor write :titli could h|M'uk hut a few words in English. Ktnvnrd (or n Murderer. Oiiaku Forks, Dak., Oct. 5.?A reward of $250 has been offered for evidence which will lead to the ar?CKt and conviction of tho alleged tramp, or "lloboe," who killed Guorge Full James in a nriie tight in this.cityou September 2. The County Commissioners also petitioned Governor Church to give a $-'>00 additional reward. A l)*nil llody round. Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 5.?Tho dead body of a woman about 23 years of aye was found this morning lying on the banks of the Little Corcstoga creek, west of Dillerville. Her clothes were ha'dly torn and bore the appearance that tho 'body had been dead for some time. Tho body has not yet.been identified. Driiuk Kiitbiiliiiliii; Fluid. Milwaukee, Oct, 5.?a special to the livening ll'ticontin, from liacine, Win., says that three persons drank embalming fluid at a "wake" in that city iasi night, iu mistake for l\e?r. Uncut' the victims, James Paytou, will probably die. The others are very sick, but will recover. _ Kinperur Wllllttm Dorr SlatLluj;. Tienna, Oct. 5.?Emperor Francis Joseph has appointed l'rince Henry, brother of the Emperor of Germany, an honorary commander in the Austrian navy. Emperor William and the Crown Prince of Austria went deer stalkiug to-! day in the LainzerTKiergarteu. Storm* In Hie North Kca. 'Lo.vdom, Oct 5.?Violent storms have prevailed on the North Sea. Several i tishing smacks which have arrived 'at English ports report tho loss of portions of their crews, who were washed overboard. t Eieunlon to Pittsburgh. I The Baltimore <fc Ohio Railroad will - sell excursion tickets Sunday during the I entire summer, to Pittsburgh, at the rnto of $1 50 the round trip, tickets good lor Sunday onlv. Will also sell excursion s tickets to Washington, Pa., at the rate of r $1. Trains leave Wheeling at 5 and 8:10 ft. m. miiijuimj run jbiuiujmi, Fresh Developments as to the Killing of William Morris IN A BENWOOD SALOON ROW Surnc Time Ago, Lead to the Hearrest ??r Thomas Miller, Accused of Striking the Fatal UIoiv. How the Truth Came Out. Thomas Miller was arrested yesterday !>y Officer Devlin, of the Eighth ward, and turned over to the Marshall county 1 authorities. lie was arrested several I weeks ago, with liussell Bow, accused of killing William Morris at the suloon ot a man nuuied Hurley, in North Ben- , wood. The evidence was that Bow M as ] concerned in the alfair, but it was said that nobody named Miller except a girl, Mnggje Miller, was near at the time. . Morris, it Mill bo remembered, was stabbed in the head with n knife, and the blado broke oil'and remained in the J wound, producing death in a few days. ' Jtecently (he man Hurley accidentally shot young ltitz in North Kenwood. 1 11c was locked uj?, pending an exuminu- j lion, and his wife during a visit to liiin in iail made some remnrkH which led the. t authorities to believe that Miller was j guilty of striking the blow with the knife whieh eauseil Morris's death; hence the second arrest of Miller yesterday, Ih?' was taken before Squire llarry Kiddle, at Benwood, but his preliminary hearing was postponed till 2 p. m. on next Tuesday, and lie was committed to jail at Moundsville' until that time. Cant. Dovener is the attorney for both Miller and How. l)ow is still in jail. bKKlUUSM liuitT. iftul Accident lit tin* llulllmoro & Ohio Depot tu thl* City Ln*t Night. James White, a well known resident of West Alexander, had a narrow escape from death at the Baltimore & Ohio depot about half-past five o'clock last c evening. He tried to jump on the ilcmpHeld accommodation just as it 11 was uettina under the flint lumdwuv 11 llmt it is necessary for a train on this ili- ? vision to attain tofaro it can climb the Sixteenth street grade. He grasped , the rail of the roar platform iiiFt.as the }' train vent on the trestle bridge, but V missing his footing ou the fiteps, he J. linn# on for a few seconds and then lost his hold. Ho fell to the ground below, a distance of over t( forty feet, and struck on his right side 11 with terrilic force, and bounding up fell again near the edge of the creek, lie ?> was seen to fall by quite a number who v were waiting for the train bearing Mr. rhuruinn, aud a cry of horror went up, ft for it was thought that the wan must <1 surely have been killed. Several who n hastened down the bank to his aid found o liim alive, however, and at once removed fi liiui to a neighboring house, where he ivus attended by a physician. His right n irui was found to bo broken in two ,j [ laces; his tight leg was also fractured c und his head was badly cut and bruised, j, White is a married man and runs a j, sawmill at West Alexander, ilo came to this city yesterday morning for the purpose ot transacting some business. After doing that it is reported that ho ilrniik a little too much for his own good. It was that probably that caused him to miss his footing and fall. '( a roj;uo-I)nlt<!rH. The nuptials of Mr. J. Pcfgue and Miss Lottie Jailers were soleiuni/ed Thurs- c lay evening at half-past fi at the West r Liberty M. E. Church by the Hev. J. Henry lless, the pastor." The church 11 was crowded with friends and admirers v of the young couple. Promptly at the I1 nour named the oriual party entered thu church, led by Messrfi. J. Downing ii :unl S. 8. Gardner, the ushers. The n bride wa? becomingly dressed in a brown ji clotli suit and never looked more charm* ii ing than she did on this occasion, ji Among the guests present were Mr. and t Mrs. Roso, the Misses Graham and Miss u Redman, of Wheeling. r H Third rrc?!>yterliiu Church Ilarv?*N< Fnut. t The Indies of the Third Presbyterian o church have surprised themselves at i' their harvest feast, which was in progress v in tho lecture room of tho church lubt f evening. tl The room is beautifully decorated with forest leaves, flowers, fruits. Ac. v Objects of interest is the "grape* of t Eschol" and tho "horn of plenty," full j of tine fruits of every kind. ' t The fruit and confectionary tables are H well laden with eatables, tempting . and delicious, and tho Indies who pre- v side at them are courteous and attentive, f The fancy tablo ia tastefully arranged . with choice articles for home decoration. | Another attraction is the "red pond," where "boys and girls" delight to go Ashing. , The attendance last evening was larger J than ever before on the (irst night of the . ehurcM entertainment. Tho "feast" will be continued this evening, and J those who will avail themselves oi its . privileges will surely be repaid. Oprrn Next Week. J The Hamilton & Rising Opera Com- ^ pany and Prof. Miller, the magician, will j appear at the Opera 1 louse Monday and t Tuesduy eveuings. The Harrisburg i'u- ( tridt says: t Professor Miller, tho wizard, and tho t Rising-Hamilton operetta company gave > a prrloriuance at tho Opera House lust { night. "Tho Swiss Captain," a delightful opera, wns given, ami Mr. Will 8. Rising snug wit ft the same sweetness which won him much praise in this and other cities when a member of the "Lit- , tie Tycdnu" company. Mr. William 11. Hamilton delighted tho audicuce with his line basso voice and the earnestness with which he played his part. Miss Kitty Arden sang charmingly and acted well* Professor Miller, however, proved the greatest attraction. As a musician he is the peer ot Hermann and Kellur, ami as a wizard he is simply wonderful. His tricks are new and stariling. Slu-Cer & Illnkrl)'* Co. j To give to this attraction, which appeared at the Grand Inst night and is to . appear there again this afternoon and 1 evening, the mention it merits, would j require more space than is available for the purpose. The houso was crowded with enthusiastic people, not a seat being vacant, and many people standing. \ From beginning to end the performance j is novel, artistic and enjoyable. There is not a dull minute from the rise to the , fall of the curtain; not an act a reasonable man could wish were di ire rent. Tho house ought to bo crowded this after- , noon and to-night. "ThaSllrarAit." Mr. Edwin F. Mayo will appearat the Graud next Monday evening in his now play of the above title. A gentle* man who has seen tho play writes to a friend in Wheeling: "I trust you will see Mr. Mayo in his new play at the Grand next Monday night. He has a reallv very strong play and a fine company. Magnificent special scenery, and the tank of real water, btajje coach and homes, etc., aro realistic adjuncts that must be seen to be ap1 predated." Note* from th? Various luiliifttriea of tlie Cliy and Vicinity. The Hinge factory is running with a full force. Fisher's stove works increased the force of men this week. Sweeney & Son made a new cyliudi r for the Uenwood this week. Beltz, Flailing & Co. have been compelled to increase their force. The West Virginia China Company will erect two new kilns next week*. Tho burned furnace of the Bellairo window glass works is being rebuilt. The Benwood is making good timo and ruiuiiug as usual in all departments. The Top mill is running full in all departments, and turning out its usual output. The Crescent mill is on full and running in good order, and turning out its full output. The sewer pipe and brick manufacturers up tho river aro embarrassed by u lack of cars. Tho Riverside factory weut on last Monday, and all departments are now running full. i in- Kiiu<M-]Mi'KurB scaie una neen signed by the manufacturers, and the strike ?as been averted. Caldwell & Peterson are compelled to un fur into the night each day to keep Nice with the orders. The Standard axle works are running ull time and are receiving all the orders hat they can accommodate. Beucke, llubach & Co.'s Central furliture factory is running full, ami ship, ting goods its fast as it can produce hem. Bloch Bros, are running a double gang n the cutting department and the rest f the factory overtime to catch un with heir orders, which are ahead of them a i,mill. Tlio Belmont factory is off this week, utting in a now cylinder; the other detriments are running as usual. The utput of the furnace for September was ,300 tons. It is currently reported that a deal heween the C. 0. railroad company and he K. it O. company will be shortly cfL-cted by which the C. tfc 0. people will outrol the K. & 0. line. The talk of starting up the Jlellairo ail mill has died out entirely. There is 0 probability of its being put in operation s long as they can Jlnri a profitable jarket for their output of steel. The Jefferson Iron Company at.Steucnville are about to award a contract ?r the erection of a now blast fumaro. twill he 17 by 7fi feet, and will increase lieir capacity H50 tons per day. The Warwick pottery is running full ) a strong demand. The establishlent is a little behind with orders and is (lipping' right along. They are turn)g out some verv handsome decorated rare. The Ohio Valley Gas Company struck new well in their Frankfort Held one ay this week. This well opens tin a ew Held, and a pipe lino will be laid at nee to conncct the wells in the new eld with their main line. The Bellaire Stamping Works are loving their machinery and stock from :ieir old building into the new one and xpectto run it on a large scale in the uture. They will repair the old brildugandcover the outside with corrumited roil. Iu several branchcfl of glass manufacurc u much more active movement has iken place; yet in others there lias been ery little improvement noticed; though >r them the time has perhaps not yet rrived for expecting a very lively condiioa of trade. The contracts for the erection of the xtension of the Cumberland Valley nilroad from Martiusburg to Winches,;r, a distance of 22 miles, have been warded and work will be begun in u ery short time. The road will be comileted by April 1,1889. The LaBelle is running full and turn iiK oui ?ow 01 nans, miu snipping aijost daily. Among the improvements, inst and conic in plu ted, is a new stock iouso to store plate in, and an increase of ower in the tack factory by tlio substiutiou of u Skinner engine for the ono iow in use. At the Wheeling Pottery there is a light let up in orders this week owing business disturbances in the South. ccasioned by the yellow feyer epidemic and this is the season of the year irUen southern orders are generally ilentiful. Still they are making large laily shipments. The llobbs Glass company started off kith a fifteen-potfurnace, the largest in his vicinity, and the trade has been ound so good that it was found necessary o increase the capacity, so fires were oinn time aj?o stortcd in the thirteen ?ot furnace, tin! next largest in tno vorks, ami glass is now being made rom it. The'business of the new ooiu>any is flourishing, and it may not be ong ere the third furnace is lighted* BIInm (iorliy Iium nut I)lNii|))icnrc(l. [V) the fidUor of the JilldHgttlccr* Sir:?I see in your paper of tho -1th list, the mysterious disappearance of a oung lady by the name of Maggie torbv, a resident of Moundsville. Now ho facts of the case are these: The oung lady.referred to is here in Littleoii, ut her brother's, where she is in he habit of visiting once or more cach rear. If this is mysteriouKto the peoile of Moundsville, it certainly is not to he people ot Littleton, and as for the lisappointinent referred to, there is not he shadow of truth in it. Hoping his will satisfy those interested in liiy : volfur<? until I return. I am. resftoct* wily, etc., MAoaiB Gouky. Littleton, II'. !?., Oct. 5. Y. SI. C. A. Mm'tlngN. TVo Sunday School Teachers' meeting or the htudy of the International 1ch? ion will bo resumed this afternoon, after in interval of several months: Dr. Win. II. Cook will conduct the htudy. Tho neeting will bo held as heretofore at'? /clock. All j>ersonn interested in tho itudy of tho Sunday school lesson aro invited to attend. Tho younjr men's meeting will he held this evening at 7:30 o'clock and continue for one hour. An informal social gathering will bo llL'iu uuvr niu iiivuuug w?i? i'yciiiii^, A special invitation is exteuded to the poungmeu of the city to attend tho looting men's meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Tin* lllvrr. The levee marks last evening showed the river to l>o once more falling; they indicated a depth of 7 feet ii inches. There was a fair amount of business transacted during the day. Tho Fashion passed down at noon with a good trip. The Ben Hur got away for l'urkersburgat noon. Tho Courier will be hub morning a paetcci in tins iraue, ana the C. W. Butchelor will leave for 1'ittsburg thin morning. The Lizzie Bay, Cupt. Ed. Maddy in command, arrived at noou aud will depart for Cincinnati at :i o'clock this afternoon. Ttoo Bay is a fast running craft with the bast of accommodations, and those who patronize her will be well suited. Little Annie yesterday told us, in lier way what a pood inpdicino Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is; it bad cured her of a very severe cold. L.S.Goou sella dry goods the cheapest,