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WHEELING, W. VA., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3,1885. RETURNED. Tfw Cabinet Back From the Vic« President's Funeral. THfi CIVILIZATION OF THE INDIAN. ; > "♦ Alfred C Uerter Appointed Surveyor ofI tnt Port of Wheeling, ' W. Va. * Î fT * ) " Wiäai.v^TOX, December 2.—The Balti more and Ohio special trmia which con reyed Secretary Bayard, Lamar, - and VThitncy. »ci Postmaster General Vilas to Indianapolis reached her« on the return trip it 3:30 o'clock to-day. It tu utterly impoü.D.V to convince the crowd« which h*j Withered At the many point« along the j roate that President Cleveland wu not on board The improsion that the Prési dent was with the party aba prevailed soooj '.he masses in Indianapolis, and wien the a«: or pilot section, of the Cabi get special let; ths Union depot the ca:a with curtains closely drawn were ûgled oa! by th? immense throng as those «copied by the President and his friends. it a nit'er of fact, the only occupants of the firs: train, besides employes, were Sen iors Yoorhees and Vent and several mem Mrs of th* House Finance Committee. Upon arrival io Washington Col John M. Wilson. Ü. S. A w«ct directly to the Ex teatrre Mansion and delivered Mrs. Hen jrick* kr d acknowledgements of the Preédec s au'o?raph letter and of the and di vers eent her by Miss Clsveiaol UVh the exception of Secre tart Wà:ra»7 who rook the Congressional «xpr*» t* Ne» York, the members of the Caixoet proceeded to 'heir reepeetive hones EX-MAYOR EGERTEH APPOINTED iantyor oi C i«tmc< for this Port, Vica 4. H. Itoarh 9l*n-l to I*« R"r.tfr. Washington l'rcembar 2 —Altred C Ejtrter, one i r v.neennc s e* juajuro, •»«« ttxty sppin'ec to be > irveyor of Cua toms foe the pert ot Wheeling, W. \a., vie« A. fl. Beach removed. The contest for &• oäiee has been in procréés for some souths. and Mr K*erter »m choeen from è namber of applicants The appoint Best it considered a ?ood one. THE COVING CONGRESS S« Radk.it But Souie Promo tion!»- I.t«t of ChalrniMshlps. ViäUSOTOX, r>t*ceuq»r 2.—The impres voo il growio* here among those who km talked wi'h Speaker Carlisle, that there »iflbe no raii^al changes in committee cfcftirn&Bsh'.p« in the House, bat that a aomser of promotions will bo made Where former chairmen have failed of re mcuoq it is thought in m^t c-wes the text on the lUt will be mrvtd up Ac esrdiiu to the Ust rosier of the Hob«, if tks Speaker carries oat (bis plan the chair -*MQt th« more iaipirtant committee», I i*et*d an! pr^p^ctiw. will be as follows Elec» >as- C3a.rfln*n, Turner.of Georgia, i**lecté<l WtTsani M-»aus—Morrison. of Illinois, tMleced Appropriation*—Caa^Tian, Hiaàali, of PeBas?lvan:i. r>'<-!jcte 1 Judiciary—L>airmae, Tucker, of Vir ginia reelected. Bink.n/aod Currency—Krmectroat, of , Pena«lvans «eoond on the list, the chair a*a Ajlett II Buck»r of Missouri, hay iM3«n defrat-d. Wr and Harbers—Willi«, Keutacky, !• elected Forei/a A fairs—Curtin Pennsylvania »elected Paiofik-«« aci I'ov-oads—Reese, Geor gia second on the list, vice Chairman Üovy det-atfd ilinuticturers—Hoa. Cuarles L. Mitch ii, Connecticut. next in eligibility. Chair ■H having been defeated. Picii ■ Railroad«—'1'hrockmortoa. Tex •a n*v in ord-r, Chairman Ca*sidy having 3e«c defeated Labor—'»"Xeill. Missouri, vice Chair Jia Hopkins d-tVa'ei. Piten»—Sin^Uton, Mississippi, vice Cksirr.an » a» " cet-a'ed. Pensions—Tillman, Sou'h Carolina. Chairman He»ut, defeated INDIAN AFFAIRS tv#i»u,uo,, .vkiu.' eherne for th« R«d Mm'« Cuillullon. _N L)«.emodr2 — J-ueralJ. ^ i'» '.i Commissioner cf Indian Af •*•1 lias i\ ïœitted to the Secretary ot the l*rior his annual report for the riscal >«*». The com m is preVs b,j report with the state **attha: I: requires no swr to fortell or '*nfa - »'.ion of : h» Indian •"*£« 4 s resuit naturally deducible from *bo»Wve ar 1 practice upoa their part ■ttoirtor agricul:ure, for the history ol Mneulture aœong all peop'e »nd io Äwtrws ioimately connects it with -te highest ;,n»e'.'.ectual and moral develop of x»a. HironTiaue« The iccreased interest 4Sgricu'>' \re manifested since the open of Isk »pr.r ; and the preparation« on reservat >us for & »tili larger in 3*a* ot acreage in t^rmin^, are amoDg hop*ial i „Ti ot Indigo progress aai ktiopamt I- Dr.ne« me directly to th* w.i jq ot the practical policy which »Vikte thould be adopted by Congress the Gover cm rat in the management * 'i* In-^aïs. 1: should be industriously ^ paviy ,ip-"j»ed upon them that ■J! atit aawidon their tribal ""Pom *td take land« in •7®*-tT the ccrnT «one of their com P**shccmj in agriculture, which meani ®~ wp^:r. ptr; ~j independence and thiitt 1 ne govruaaent should, .n ord*r to protect them, retain ■J* n$ht to their lands on truat tor twenty -n or looser, but issue strict pat J* M occe to »uch Indians as have taken holding*. When the Iodians r** '-uen thtir lands in severalty ^■racien* a laa'ux and the number ot 7"V® hold may and should vary localities according to fer *7^ pwdcc;..-n»-i^ ciitaatic and othei ">n having due regard to the »ai »arl» future needs ot the I _**ns the I • • • tkA m . i v MT-TTV4« VI IUC nö004 f?™010* '»nds of their reser •»»»f. V.'i „ Purchased by the Got "fctror»«. {0 homestead entri *0»« :Qty-hve ceo's per »ere. lh< ^•4 should ! <'0*ernment lor theù ***■ foods' rnk« !t truÄ in fiv® P" •VPKmd* forTw^r5"'^ M Con*™« Hjj.. . ', education, ciïiliiatio« »V q| eTt*°P»ent and advance ^ V »Ter rfcc*' r'*crv*D(? tor eacl sin. **;, llliu4 policy wer * *oai4 4 :c^7 b? 'he Government ^>>«vange it u fiv« years from it *3h«T. fa,. e^ahluhnsent ther ^eoo^UJi4a 04 «y tribe in ih i •feSTLlV03'*nfa» to ***p rr^ «ad idrutag«o«s % m—*a A KINO LETTER Fr» h the President to Martbftl IcMiehMi Appointing HUÜatttHor. Washiïcton, December 2.—On the day following the inauguration of Precident Cleveland, Mr. Clajton McMichael, Mar thai ci the Diatrict oi Columbia, presented big written resignation of that office. Since that time Mr. MoMichael ha« made re peated request* to be relieved at the earliest convenience oi the Executive. Te day the President addressed the Mar shal the following autographed letter, with permission to make it pabac: Exircnvu Mansion, ) Washington, D. C., !» December 2, 1885. ) Col. Clayton Mc Michael: Mv Dear Sir—I have this day deter mined to appoint as your successor in the office oi Marshal of the District oi Colum bia Mr. Albert A. Wilson, of this city. I have every assurance that he will coitinue in the legitimate and official functions oi the office the same clean methods and ad mirable system which you have main tained. I bespeak for him the •eeeüeratioo and kindness which yon have expressed yourself as willing and anxious to extend to your successor. It is a satisfaction to yon that your discharge of official duty has been all that could be desired, and that jour thoughlfulness in fuggesting and ability in execntiog meas ures for my personal comfort and pleasuie are fully appreciated and will be pleasant ly remembered. I thank jou too for your willingness to continue in the discharge oi jour duties beyond the time when jou desired to retire, at my solicitation and tor my ease and convenience. In permitting you, at your own request, now to be relieved oi the duties of yoar official place, I desire to express the hope that success and prosperity may attend all your undertakings and that comfort may await upon aU your future way of life. Yours, very sincerely, Geovek Cleveland. Mr. Wilson is President of the Firemen's Insurance Company, Vice President of the Metropolitan Railway Co , of Washington, s rid a director of the National Bank of the Bepnbhc. coin a«:«. The coinage executed at the mints dur ing November was $4,6à3.S*ôO, of which nt which $2,500,000 was standard silver Aoll&ra. fOIRTH CUäl P. I i 1 he following fourth class postmasters were appointed to-day in Ohio : At Bloomingsburgh, Lucias O'Brien ; E>Uworth, Miss L. Minard: Homer, J W. Hay: Mount Pmv, Thad Gritfith; Phila delphia, J. D. Gibson; Somerte*, Edward Kempt. THK DEBT The debt statement, issued this after qoor, shows an increase of $4,487,00'.«. KICKING POSTMASTERS, Wtio Uoi lire Thoj are Left Almost With oat Salary, to Conteu«. Cuit-voo, December 2—A meetiog of the third and fourth-class postmasters of Cook and adjoining counties was he'd this morning. The object is to choose a town suitable for the hold in.' of a convention in the near future, at which will be brought up for considérât ioa some of the grievances of the salaries of its official*. Tùey claim at present to he under the disadvantage of not receiving sufficient compensation for the amount of work they do. In the first plaoe they claim to receive Io* salarie«, have to pay the rent of the places used as poetotlices, and, when necessary, as some times is the case to procure assistance they are com pelled to pay the salaries of these assistants. Therefore it turns out sometimes, they say, they are left eotirely without compensation. It was decided to hold the convention in Chicago February 15th, 1836. A committee of ssven was' charged to make arrangements for the convention Is was decided to ask the postmasters of eei-h Congressional district to meet at their usual pUce of holding Congressional meetings on the second Tuesday in January and elect their delegates. It was also decided to publish in the postal guide a circular loiter asking postmasters of the third class to contribute one dollar, and thosn of the fourth class 50 cents, in order to defray expenses. Af ter some other preliminary work the meet ing adjourntd. VICTIMS OF CoTliDING TRAINS. Fit* Per^oa* Killed and a Nuiuber Wounded on lb* Jiorthera Pacific. Hki.ïna, M»»xt., December 2.—The fol lowing persons htve been killed and injur ed by an accident on the Northern Pacific Railroad near Missoula Killed—Michael Ktch, engineer; Akin S. Moffat, fireman; i nomas Devine. brakeman, Norman Rice and W. A. Andrews Wounded—J. B VS'aite. arm sprained; Frank J. Böhm art, feet mashed; D. Fi'zgerald, pelvis bone fractured. Wm Dor em us, conductor of the fast bonnd treight, has been arrested charged with manslaughter. The Coroner is inves tigatii'/ the case. Railroad Notes. PirTSB Ru, December 2.—It is stated on the authority of one of the directors of the Washington and Wavosburg R R., that th* Pennsylvania Co. baa obtatnea con tro' of the line and will make it a standard gua*e road. At a meeting in Waynee burg. Pa., yesterday, John E. Davidson, of this city was elected Treasurer and J. W. Reimer, Auditor. A movement to extend the line to Blacksville, W. Va , is said to be on foot The middle and western State« Freighl Association comprising all agenta nortfc of the Ohio, east of the Mississippi and sou'h of the Ukes will meet in this city on the 10th. to discuss the dual claseificatioc and receive complaints from shippers o! various lines. Among the matter to b< brought before the meeting will be a peti tion from glass manufacturers asking thai bottle* and fruit jars be placed in the eam< claM with iron, steel and window glass. A Prohibition Call. Manhattax, Kax., December 2.—i call has been issued here signed by sev erai hundred residents of this and adjoin ing States for a National Convention o " Anti Saloon Republicans' to b« held a Toledo, Ohio, May 5th, 18^6. The cal directs that the primaries to be held in al precincts April 21st, county conven tions April 2a th, and state Con ▼entions May 5th, for the electioi * of double the number of delegates elect« under the call of the Republican Nations convention. The call declares for imm< diate National prohibition, bit doea no intimate that a National ticket wtll b nominated except in the alternative of th ' failure of the Republican partf to do ao. I »corvs ehclsiox of pcrk C®d Ll»»r OU, with Hjp«phoiphltv«, I« t Wuhlai ChlMria. II Dr. S W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, aan "I have used vonr Emulsion in Infant! I washing, with goad malts. It not on! , I restores wasted ris—a, tot gives strengt) t : tad I heartily iwai it tor Apw attecded by atropby.'' A RIVER DISASTER. The Towboat Iron City Blown to Pieces. SEVEN MEN INJURED AND ONE KILLED The Boat Strikes a Natural Gas Main in the Allegheny, the Gas Ignites and Explodes. Pittibiiq, Pi, December 2.—The tow boat, Iron City, wm blown to pieces this morning at about 2 o'clock, while stack on the bar at the head of Herr'a Island, in the Allegheny river. The crew numbering aix men were blown into the river. The engineer, George Âahton, waa instantly killed, Fred Jacltaon was tatally injured and the others seriously hurt The vessel was burned down to the waters edge and is a total loss. About 6 o'clock in the evening the Iron City in running down the river was swnng on to the bar, where the went badly agroand, just over the main pipe* of the Philadel phia Ga) Company. All evening and up to the time of the explosion, the vessel tried to back off in deeper water. Shortly after 2 o'clock a final effjrt waa made to get off the bar. THE ÏXPLOSIOX. Theergines we e foreed to their lullest capacity, but the boilers could not stand the pressure and collapsed. The concus- ! sion from the explosion was terrifbj acd awoke the upper end of the two cities. The piers of the vessel were blown from the middle of the river where the boat was i rounded to the Allegheny shore five hundred yards away. A paitof the cabin atighted on the root of Gerde's tannery, directly opposite on the Allegheny side. The water was shallow and the crew with the exception of Ashton and Jackson, easilv reached the bar. Within a few moments after the explosion the river hank« and the island became thickly crowded with people. The few skiffs that coald be se . cured there at once filled with eager crews of rescuers, who hastened to the scene of the disaster. THE SrRVlVORS of the crew were taken from the bar and drawn to the Allegheny shore, where all possible waa done for their injuries. There names were: Robt. Jackson, fireman, badly burned and scaldei. Joe Richabdsox, badly injured. S.MiTu Wai.keb, an ex-counciluauj, se- [ verely hurt Billy Wkxtly, leg broken. Jos. Omslaeb, the owner, said to be se verely injured. Wvi. Galuraith will probably did. The remains of George Àshton, the en gineer, were removed to his home. The Iron City was built in this city eleven years ago and was 135 feet long and 25 feet ; wide. When built she was considered an : excellent craft and has continually been engaged in harbor towing. Her original oost was about $16,000. CArstD BT XATURAL OAS. Pittsbcrg, December 2—The accident to the towboat Iron City, which was wreck ed this morning, was caused by natural ga$ The boat struck a gas main and ruptured it. The gas caught fire from the furnace and the explosion ensued. The in jured are doing well except Galbraith, who will die. Tne boat was insured for $;l,000 in the Louisville and Hull companies. RAVAGES OF THE INDIANS. Nineteen Men and Women Killed Near Apache—Battle Near Deining. Tcosox, Ariz , December 2.—Official news from Ft. Bowrie says that a party of Indians under the lead of Josanie, a broth- ! er of Chihnahua, were feeu near Fort Apache on tho 23d nit. Next day oce of their number was killed in an attack upon a camp of White Mountain Indians about eight mile« southwest of Apache. The following day they attacked another camp of White Mountain Indians south of Apache. In these two attacks they killed I 11 women, 4 children and 4 men. It is reported here that 40 Indians left the res ervation and are heading for Santa Ritas. Settlers in the vtlley and soldier#camped in the Harshaw mountains have been noti fied In Favor of tbe State. Special to the Key Lit er. Pare.erjucru, W. Va., December 2.— Judge J. M. Jackson, of the Wood County Circuit Court, to-day in toe noted BIO. , bridge tax case decided in favor of tbe State. This is of interest to our State, county and city, involving taxable proper eriy to the amount of 1315.030. REV. OR. PERSHING On Trial In Plttaburg on Twenty live Spe cific Charge*. PirrsscRo, December 2.—Rev. Dr. J. t. fersQicg, * promiüfui jiouuuibi umcc and Président of the Pittaburg Female College, will be püt on trial io Christ M. E. Caurch in this citj on the 19th inst The indictment which has been drawn np bj three minister«, con tains twenty-five specific charge«, among them falsehood, obtaining moiey nnder false pretence« and condaot uiibe coming a minuter. There will be a sharp array of counsel at the trial. Dr. Pershing has many friends and they will stand by him. Editor Moor« Guilty. 1 Cisanan, December 2.—The commit tee appointed by Commander of the Grand ' Commander; of Ohio Kuights Templar, tc ' ' investigate charges against Rev. Henry Moore, editor of the Masonic Review, hat found him guilty, and aentenced him tc indefinit« suspension. The charge aroe« - from an article published in the Review the aathorahip of which waa attributed tc the editor. Judge Foraker haa given no tice of appeal to the Grand Commander/ Ag«d Ob« Handrad mad S*v«at««n. Locisvillk, "Kt , December 2 —Char lotte Wickbffe, colored, died her« to day aged 117. She haa fifteen living children the oldest nearly a hundred years old, am sixty grand children. She claims to havi handed Waahington a cup of water at th< - battle of Yorktown. Her tecond haabam t waa 112 year« old. She waa hale am » hearty until recently. Karroo* D«bUlUtt«d Via Too arfl allowed a frt* trial of thirty day otf the uae of Dr. Dye'a Celebrated Voha Belt with Electric Soapenaory AppKanea r for the apeedy relief ana permanent core t Nervosa Debittv, loaa of Vitality and Mai hooi, and all kindred troohlea Also, it • ; many other itiaaa—■ Complete restoratio . to health, vigor and manhood guaranty* No rieh ia iatwai. Tllaaraterf pwphhi '. with fall information, terma, ate., araih ■ frwbf^dreägvoltaie Bah Ca Ma WOMEN ATTACKED BY A DEER. The Kind of Pet Animals They Hare In the Weitern Country. Denver, Col , December 2.—A strange, and what is threateced to be a serions ac cident, occurred in the citj of Gunnison last evening. As Mrs. Robert Harris and Mrs. £. W. Eastman were taking a walk near the we«tern edge of the tows with a baby carriage containing an infant and a child three or four jeara old, they encountered a pet deer which immediately showed a disposition to fight. The mother dragged her child from the car riage just as the deer fastened his horn in the wheels and sent the vehicle over his head. Hushing upon the woman with the infant he gave them a similar toss, land ing them in the brash near the roadside considerably bruised. While the other woman was endeavoring to avoid his sharp horns a voong man rushed to her rescue with a dog, but the angry beast settled the dog with one thrust and then he sprang upon the young man, who fired two inef fectual shots from his revolver, which only seemed to increase the deer's anger. He sprang upon the man and thrust OPe of his antlers through his thigh, inflicting an ugly wound. Then, as he stood over his prostrate victim, a second man, who had been attracted to the scene, killed the ani mal with a double-barreled shotgun. The injuries to the women are.not serious. SMALLPOX SCARE IN CHICAGO. One Hau Taken With the Disease tod Health Authorities Alarmed. Chicaco, December 2.—The health offi cials were considerably alarmed yesterday afternoon by a report that fm*llpoi had broken out at No. 130 Ambrose street. A physician from the department was seat at once to investigate and found that the rumor was well founded. A young man named Louis Laibach, 1 years of age, was found ill with a well defined case. The hospital ambulance wan sent for and the young man sent to the pest house. He had been sick two or tnree da?s. The health officers vaccinated the other mem bers of the family and others who had come in contact with the patient. The house and its contents were also thoroughly fumigated. It is supposed that youg Lai ba-^h must bave contracted the disease by infection from No. 271) Coulter street, less than two blocks distant, where a young man named Mulligan was stricken with the disease November ; J. Alaliigan smerwara Jitd at the smallpox hospital. BLOWN HIGH UP. A Kentucky Mine K&ploston -How the Accident Happened. OwixusviLLc, Ky., December 2—The following particulars of the (earful acci dent at the State Creek Iron Company's mines have been received: John and Life Staten had been operating a bank in partnership, and after making a heavy blast they sent it oß, and, together with several others who were working close to them, retired to a safe distance to await thtj explosion After regaining there for BOU19 time and the discharge failing to oc enr, they came to the conclusicn that the fuse must be dtfcC'.ive, and all ventured np for the purpose of replac ing it with a good one. Just as they reached the spot, the blast went off with the above result. At this time it is im possible to t«ll the full extent of all 'he in juries received, but John and Lafe Staten, John Moantjoy and one Reflfelt ara sup posed to be fatally hurt. John Staten was blown fully twentj-five feet in the air, his body being fearfully bruised by the frag ments of ore. Both of Reffelt's eyes were burned out The names of the other in jured men have not been learned. They were all poor laborers and have families. Dr. J. T. Callett, of this place, has been summoned to their aid. A MACHINIST'S DEATH. The Terrible Fate Thru Overtook a M au la Arkansas. Litti.k Rock, Ark , December 2—M F. McGinnis, of Peoria, a machinist of the Iron Mountain R ulrovl Company, while testing an engine which he had just re paired, met his death in a horrible manner yesterday. lie was making a run of a few miles with the engine when it suddenly toppled over. He was caught under the engine so that the engineer could not ex tricate him, the ho; rr*ter and the hot pouring oat on him. Wùen hs was taken oat the clothing had been barned from his le/s and the flesh on hii left hip was tried and smoked and his right side burned to a crisp. lie died shortly af erwards. The Defense of Kiel's Execution. Mostri*l, December 2.—The defense of the Dominion Government on the exe cation of Riel is published. The doca ment, which covers five pages, is in the shape of a report to the Privy Council by ' ihe Minister of Justice, Sir Alexandei Campbell, and reviews the whole snbjeet in an exhaustive manner, showing that ac cording to the authority of the Catholic Church in the Northwest, Riel was not en titled to any sympathy. His motives were purely mercenary, he willing being at any time to sell out for a few thousand dollars General Assembly of Virginia nilHXUJU, < A , ucvrmuoi luvum eral Afsembly of Virginia met in régulai biennial session to-day at noon. Boll HtHises were organized by the re-electior ot old officers. They are Democrats. A joint resolution was adopted appointing i committee to prepare appropriate résolu tions on the death Vice President Thos A. Hendricks The House adopted a rei olution that the vote cast in the last elec tion for Governor acd Lieutenant-Gover nor be counted to-morrow. ManufactHrer* Couiblutuf. Bosto*, December 2 —About 250 *ho< manufacturers met here to-day. Ai organization was formed uudtr the nami ci 'the New England Boo! and Shoe Aeso dation. ' The object ot the association ii to combine the various small orgacizatioi into one body, which may in time assume national and p?rhsps international propoi lions and thus be enabled to successtull; cope with the Knights of Labor. It i understood that no definite action wa taken in regard to the existing strikes. A well known citizen of Lancaster, Pa ; Mr. L D. Keifer, writes: Having sprained leg of almost thirty days staue I > iag, and after trying half a dozen advei , tised preparations in tha market withor I ! satisf&ctorv results, I was advised to tr I Salvation Oil, did so, and in less tha I three days my leg was all right again, did the work. idTlM to Hothtrt. I Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chi 9 dren teething, is the prescr.ptîoo of one i, the best female nurses and physicians in tl Ï United States, and has been used for for I- vears with never tailing success by » r Bona of mothers for their children. Dt ing the BTOMH of teething its value is i csJculabloL It reüevfls the child from pni cuts dyseclwty and diarrhoea, griping the hownh, and wind ookc. % giru health to tiba ofciid it rats Um at*b MrSfetbtftU HIS OTHER'S WILFUL SON. TonngJn—»B»ytrd Engaged to Man a West Ylrfiula Farmer's Daughter. Washisgto*, December 2.—A societ paper her« officially ancouncee the engagi ment of Hr. James Bayard, eldest bod < the Secretary of State, to Mus Deakins, < Fort Pendleton, W. Va. This is the sequi of the roman** of young Bayard's ezper ence at Sugg's Fort, in that State. Youn Bayard, on aoooant of a foolish escapad with Batler Mahone and one or two othe sons of Senators several years ago, wa arrested by the Washington police. The boy ! were discharged after a slight reprimand. Mj Bayard was greatly mortified, and sent hi •on home to Delaware. He has since foi bidden his return to Washington. Thi father virtually cast off his son later, as b would not observe his father's wishes. Las winter jpoung Bayard taught school in tb mountain town of Sugg's Fort, under th protecting, wing of ex-Senator Henry G Davis It was during his winter's reaidenc in this place that young Bayard fell ii i love with Miss Deakins. The latter is th daughter of an honest farmer. During th I wi««r ftffai Decüns found employmen at the little hotel at Sugg's Fort. It wa there that young Bayard met her. It is said they became engaged last win ! ter and that the marriage was to take plac as soon as the Secretary's son conld get ai office. It is understood that ez-Senato Henry G. Davis procured the appointmen of Secretary of Arizona Territory fo young Bayard, eo as to get him as fa away from West Virginia as possible ant to prevent a marriage that would not bi approved by the proud Secretary of State The appointment was procured througl ! the joint influence of ex Senator Davis an< Senator Gorman, as the Secretary wonl< I net even listen to the doing of anythinj for his wilful eon. Whatever may hav< been the motives of Messrs. Gorman an< Davis, young Bayard remains loyal to hii mountain sweetheart. The official an nouncement of the engagement indicate; that younir Bayard will not go West unti he can take Miss Deakins with him as hi wife. It is understood that the Secretar of State still refuses to recojnize bis son ii any way. WELLSBURG. The K of P. Carnival a Succet* Charge« With Felonlun« Asiault. Special to the ReqitUr. Wkllsbcro, December 2.—The K. c P. Lodge, No. 30, of this p'ace, gave i successiai C&ruivai ai iuc uos vu; nui last night. The rink was densely crowded one hundred and ninety dollars and thirty ► fire cents being the net proceeds. Mevera prizes were awarded. The first one ot im portance was an elegant gold watch to thi young lady who received the most votes a ten cents each. This prize was awarde< to MÎ88 Dornan, a daughter of John Dor nan, E«j., she having received 1,482 votes Mies Ollie Harvey received the seon< prize, consisting ot an elegant bluo plosl dressing ca6e containing a handsome set Turner Thompson carried off a large cak< for wearing the largest hat. Ashley Coop er received a large comfort as the weare of the smallest hat. Wm. Brownlee wa considered the beat skater and was award ed a pair ot club skates. John R. Red man was the fastest skater, and received t carpenter's set. Miss Rose Speidel wa the moat graceful lady skater, and wa presented with a woolen let. Rev. Walk instar aad.Iw.P. Nuzum made the pre Renting speech««. A case was before 'Squire Quest las evening in which Morris Billingaley wa charged with makicg a felonious assanl upon Joseph Kraus. The parties are bojs aged about 15 years and work at the Rivei Bide glass works. Kraus is said to be in i critical condition from a blow on the hea I with a piece of iron. The case was cor tinned until Saturday in violation of th defense. The stroke was inflicted abou two weekB ago, and is considered serioui as the boy is yet in a bad way. PARKERSBURQ. T«(Ung tbe Witter Works—The U.bbeu Heir»' Case—Notes. Ijpecial to the ReffUlet, PaksEiisBi'RO, W. Va., December 2 I'uderthe direction of an expert, tbe Pa kersburg WaterWorks are now undergoin a thorough tett.and it is believed that ever; 1 thing so fa- is satisfactory. Vice-President Tnompson, of the Ohi River Railroad, returned to-day from a tri to Wheeling. The case ot Gibbens heirs vs. the Ohi River Railroad Company is still occupyin theaUentionof the Circuit Court. Conside able local interest is centered in this casi Lornmis k Farnmer for the plaintiff, Hon John A. Hutchinson and D. H. Leocat for the defense. D. E. Stalnaker, of Wheeling, and Wi Canningbam, of Bellaire, autographed i Hills' Central to-day. Captain E B. Cooper and Mr. A. . Slavin are negotiating for the steam* Fashion, to take the place of the Emm Graham which was sunk at Ripley Lini ing a tew days ago. The Return of tbe Cabinet. Ccmbcri.akd, Mi>., December 2.—T1 Baltimore and Ohio spec al train with tl members of the Cabinet on board who f t *nded Vice President Hendricks' funeri pissed here en the return journey to Was ingtoQ at 12:02 p. m. After a good night re?l IOC pariy uruöü ai ou coil; uvv*k »r greatly enjoyed the ran over the mon tains. Major Pangborn, who ia in char^ landed the party eafely in Washington j 3 30 o'clock. A Fierce Battlwla New Mexico. Db*t*o, N. M., December 2 —Ren gades visited the reservation and attempt to get the rest of tha Indians to join thei bnt the interview resulted in a fight, which 21 reservation Indians and o: hostile were killed. Lient. Gen. Sheridi and staff left for the East yesterday. Btrox never uttered truer words thi when he said, "Physicians mend or ei us." Bot while doctors disagree, all t world has agreed that there is no reme< equal to Dr. Ball's Cough Syrap. AU Reaped Paid to Veteran W»rrloi The heroes of the recent nnpleasantn« are fast passing away. In each section this fair land, now happily reunited forev the warriors are cheriaheid and made mo • of, and a fair example shown in the n * venal respect paid in all place* for 1 - high integrity and strict honesty shown '• Gen'U G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Jo! t A. Early, of Va, in the sole responaibil J of the Grand Distribntion of the Loaiaia Q State Lottery. The ISTth Monthly a t the Setni-Ânnnal Drawing will scatter a half a million on Tuesday, Dec. 15th, New Orleans, La, and any one deair information can receive it on apphcat t to M. A. Danphin, New Orleans, La. ' >f the experiment of proving your lack. » . La the D«ar Old Dbjts. i We differ in creed and politics, bat r- are a unit «H the »me on the desirable! a- of a fine head of hair. If you moors ■, loa of this blessing and ornament, a bo b or two of Parker's Hair Baleam will o tg von look as yoa did ia the dear oM dt r. It Is worth trying. The oaJy stand Shy oeata.ikk for the hair. A FRIGHTFUL COLLISION On the Pittsburg Division of the , 6. & 0. TWO FREIGHT TRAINS WRECKED. j j ( The Smash-Up Complete —Two Men,} Killed and Three Others Injured— The Track Blockaded. One of the moat disastrous Accident« ever recorded in the history of the Pitt»- j r burg dirision of the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail- i road, occurred yeeterdsy afternoon about 3 ? o'clock, near Ltttle Washington, two men j being killed aad twootbers badly wounded. The scene of the accident was in a deep I d cut near the property of Mr. Workman, * half a mile east of Washington, and the g nature of the wreck was A COLLISION' between through freighf train No. 89 and local ireight No 86, west bound from PttU- a burg. The through freight left this city ' . about noon, with Engineer James Morris J i at the throttle, and was to pus No. 86 at j' ■ Little Washington. Arriving there the , ?( t signals showed the track to be clear, 11 r and the train flew on eastward, rapidly in- j "j r. creasing its speed as it ? left the town behind it. Just after pass-1' ing through the Brady tunnel, and when in the cat referred to above, the west * bound train was encountered. Both were under rapid headway, and they came to- S gether with a terrible crash. In the cab ° of engine No. 309, drawiog the through train, were five men, Conductor John c Ryder, Engineer Jamee Morris, Fireman Front, Brakeman Snyder, and Engineer 0 Frank Dean, who had just been transferred Irom the Parkersburg branch, and was P making a trip over the line with a view of learning it. ® Rider caught a glimpse of the local * train just before tbe engines struck, and sprang from bis cab. on the left side, hoping to save his life. His calculation !' failed, and he was thrown under the rapid- " ly moving wheels. Both legs were severed *■ from his body below the knees, and his r skull was crushed so that tbe brains oozed f DEATH REßCLTED IVSTIN'TLT. I ® I Mr. Ryder resided in Little Washington, n ou Wayde Avenue, and leaves a wile and t several children. At ODe time he was At- g distant Supervisor of trains on the Pitte burg Division. Brakeman Snyder held on to the cab and was pinned down by fragments of the wreck and scalded to death, dying in hor rible agony. He wa? a resident of Gratton, where he leaves a wife and family. His father is an engineer on the Third Divis ion. Frank Dean, the extra engineer, was thrown from the cab when the engines struck, but escaped serious injury, his greatest hurt baing on bis back. He is well known among railroad men in this i city and Parkersburg. Engineer James Morris lsaped from the cab just after Ryder, breaking one of his legs and catting his head in a terrible mann« r. Brakeman Front escaped with slight wounds. The engineer and fireman of the local ' freight leaped from theoab and fortunately I escaped with comparatively slight braitea. THE SCENE OF TIIE WRECK I t presented a very ciaotic appearance. The fender of each engine was forced through the cab by the shock, and the cars were reared upon one mother in wild confusion. The track was blocked for nearly three hours, but last evening trains were run ning as usual. t Hundreds of citizens of Kittle Washing ton flocked to the scene of the accident ' and a crowd was congregated at the spot until dark. The cause of the accident seems to rest on the shoulders of the train dispatcher at Pittsburg, alhough some railroad men blame Engineer Morris for 1 not laying over at Washington. POL.ICK PICKUPS. In Police Court yesterday morning, tie following cases were disposed of Henry K Kleivis, disorderly, $5 and costs; thirty '• days. Toney Malony, disorderly, to and coats; thirty days. John Kentz, loitering 0 in a houseof ill fame, |3 and costs; paid. I Stella Moore, loitering in a honse of ill , fame, $5 and costs; paid. Maggie Conroy, 0 keeping a house of ill fame, $'20 and costs; paid. Clara Armstrong, loitering in a * boute of ill fame, $5 and costs; paid. , Joseph Sweeney, drunk, $1. J Abont half-put eight o'clock last night a man was discovered Ijing unconscious in the freight depot of the B 4 0 road, j He was carried to the lockup, where he was found to be bleeding profusely from a cut on the left side of his fceid, commenc ing at the forehead and running back two a inches, and also from a cnt one inch long 1 on the beck of his head. In bis pockets were two bott'es of whisky, and judging from his breath, ha had no small quantity in his stomach. A Utter wan al*o found, from which it was ascertained that his 16 name was Dudley Snodgra»s, an employe ,e at Schern k's slaughter house. Dr. Heed Baird was called and the man's wounds j}» dressed. He was onconscious for quite a while, but finally recovered. He was put " to bed m a ceu, out do cuar^r is sp , ,d Lim. a e> Alfred Bowman *m err «ted by Officer &t Junkinr, ye*t<rlay, ft r giving the wrong weight c f his ) aywagir. ON THE OHIO. an Bp torn* of 1**1 Goaawralag Bmi ■ and Botta«*. j"' Down, H. M. Townsend, l'g it. ie The tcark« 1» t r. gw.t. showed 7 feet, 5 lD inches and falling. The Scotia ia dne op tor Pittsburg this morning at 7 o'clock. m The C. W. Batchelor will Ieav » for Pitts l(} barg, at 7 thla morning. ie The Diarn&l will be to day's Pikers 1 j berg packet at lia. m. The U. S. »nag boa*, E A Woodruff. passed down yesterday a* 2 o'clock. The W. N. Chancsllor passed op yester ; m day at noon, delayed 10 hoars by fog. °' The W. X. Chance'lor will leare for JTj Charleston, Friday morning at 4 o'clock, "j. j Capt Ira B. Hantington, of the W. N. l. Chancellor, passed through the city yester br <**£. Ths Belle Prince arrived from be'ow t_ with a ton and is lying at the uoper land na "V nd It is rumored that tta FasSicn will take er the ill fated Emma Graham's plaoe in the at Pittsborg and Cincinnati wie og Mr Litten, the well known pilot, has ae on . cepted a good position as pilot en the rj steamer Elaine witlrCap*. Kern pie. Mr. George Lebarons, th* well know a engineer, has taken charge of the machin ery of the steamer Telegram. Hei«a *• thorough mechanic. M • the Flashing in their pearlr sleen, ttle From the glorioos coral K re, ike Bee three teeth nntareished I ija White alike the heck and frost ard Tee, by the 1rs grant Scsorarr, Maj beauty's moatk he $an;dwd BELLAIRK. Council is not disposed to p»f Wm )liver 120 for the right of way at the cam ter j gate, bat thinks it would be a goot cbeme to get the Cemetery Association U !o S3. "You most pay a license ot $3.00 foi oar show to night," said a policeman U he manager of the Niagara rink on Mon lay evening, "or your performance wil are to stop." This instruction cami rom the Ma7or, who, ve understand, hai ecided to collect the license rightfully dn< be city from places ot amusements t< rhich admission is charged. The citi ays these public resorts shal ay (3 00 for the first night and $1 50 foi ach additional night of the show. This it eality means the rinks most pay fron 3.50 to $4.50 for every exhibition the] ive. Perhaps this is right, bat consider 3g the condition of the rink business a) resent, this tax «ill have a tendency tc ill off these shows, as the managers havi one remarkably wall to pay expense« hen they are given. If the people would nly investigate the rink business they will nd that the Elysian rink sine« it opened Mt money every night it had musk ut one, and that the Niagara rink has bout paid the wages of Ike men em played od incidental expenses. Where ii je $5,000 invested to come from? The nk as a place of amusement, allowing >r a few draw backs, some ot which sre »und in nearly every place of amusement, one of the beet places for the young tc >end an evening, therefore an effort îould not be made to tax them out of ex tence. The Montefiore hop last night was well ttended. Quite a number of Wheeling tlks were down and the assemblage that rac ed the tioor and kept step to the music [ La Roche's orchestra, was as 6oely resaed as any that ever assembled in this ty at a ball. Simon Behr is gettiog ready to resume usine«« at the eld stand. The Eareka Club has decided to post Dne its hop for a couple of weeks. The election of Grand and sub-lodge offi ;rs for Blsck Prinoe Lodge No. 57, K. of will be held this evening. A full at indance is requested. The Y. M. C. A. reading room opened >8t night for the public. A business useet igof the Association will be held to-night, he Register will be a daily visitor at the >oms. A number of the friends of Mrs Sophia v waters will go to Bridgeport this after oon to attend the funeral ot that lady. The coal minera will have an important teeting at Citj Hall to-night. Some mat >rs relating to the digger» who are on a rike oat the B. & 0. will be discussed. A new cigar store will be opened in the >om vacated by the Tribune office. INTERESTING LECTIKK ellvereil at St. Luke'* P. K. Church Uil Night. A large congregation assembled in the andsome edifice of St. Lakes P. Iv iurcb, last evening, to listen to the first ! the aeries of lectures to be delivered ere during thia week. After prayer bj ev. jfr. Walker, of Bellaire, Rev. R. R. »ope, rector of St. Mathew s church, de vered a most interesting lecture, taking >r hia aubject, "The Valley of Dry Bones' 'bespeaker said: "The literal interpre ition of thia vision has reference to th« fcturn of Jesus to the land of Hales ne. As related to aa it soggeata the enurrection of judgment and the resurrec on of grace. With this lattei Question 1 shall deal to-night. The [»ritual inertia and the deliberate wicked ess prevalent in this generation entitle« s to speak of it as in a condition of 'dry ones.' Humanity in the present genera ion is bigger rather than better. Yet th« ision shows ua that the apiritaally dead re not beyond oar reach. The preachei I the instrument lor arousing him and th< loly Spirit is the efficient agent for thi rork." Addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Walk r and the Rev. Mr. Gantt, carrying oat be line of thought opened by the sermon The services that will be held at thii hurch during the remainder of thia weel ,ro modeled after the mission servie« rhich are being held in twenty churchei n New York City this week. The objec I to attract non church goers and to ere te a new interest in church work geoer Jly. The missions have been very popular ii England for some years past and will not irob&bly become a part of the working o be Episcopal church in this country Vherever they have been held excellen esults have followed. AVUjEMlXn "called back. Miss Louise Rial deserved a better aud >nce than assembled in the Opera Hons a»t night to witnesa her reodition of th Had Pauline in the dramatization of Hag &>nway'a wierd novel ' Called Back." Th Mot of the celebrated work is folio we „•loaely in aix short acta. Misa Rial'a coi option of the heroine is trathfal an pite picturesque and proved her talat m the tragic emotional line. Mia« Laar Bigger as Ro«a Marnard wai pretty an winning, and introduced two well render* tongs in the play. Will 8. Marion, wb played Gerald Maynard, ia a careful actc and played the hero with refined zeal. Th Raphael Gennare of Mr. J. W. McConne was a murderous mustachioed Italian vi lian whom one would hate to meet on dark night. Tb« remainder of tbe loppoi *m teltrabiy fair. 'Fortune a Fool" «ill be fives to-nigh "•rat out. Th;.i romamic and pictaraqoe drna will be prodaced at the Opera Home Fi day and Saturday evening« and Saturdi matinee, by a wall »elected company artists. The play in itself it a moat aura tire on», and ie moaated in a aplend manner. oca aaoTHia jokithis. The Moore k Vivian Comedy Compai ia drawing good bonaes at every perfori ance at Charley Shay a Academy ot Mnai and well do they deeerve it, for a mo laughable performance haa rarely be aeen in thia city, than Oar Jonathan. REPORT OF A CONrCRKXCB Natter« mod ■taiteetirtn, 8t«ab«nTlll*. Veeterday'a Steuben rille Herald contai ed the following Several coolerenoea hare been held 1 the nailera and manufacturera of thia cinity daring the laat few dava. One w held al Min*o yeaterday, and another fix for to-day. The reaulta of theae conféré« have not baea made public and they wi not underalood to ba binding on any p aon, bat there ia aome ground for the bel that they may pave Uta way for a andah tory ending of the present difference Following ia a liât of the stockholders the proposed new nail works at Stanb ▼iliac W. J. Verlor, J. iL Caldwell, Robert C >x. T. fl. Woods, Wa. Bryson, B. Prentiss, Wa. Lindsay, W. H. Calda {Joseph Woods, Richard Coaltar, Ai B«cbt»L James Marion, Jsaei Bari i Joaaph Baal IUut ini'ntjosr, bnt no eqn»1, * ft* ftig»'« CaUrrb Remedy. ' '#* V& ' ' ttj'* GLADSTONE'S POWER Not Yat on tha Wan* and a Lfearal Majority Ukaly. LATEST EASTERN COMPUOATKMI. | Turkish Troops Enter Roumelia«"Thaebaw Surrenders Himself—Austrian* to the Front. - * Loübox, December 2.—The Tim« in a leading editorial this morning advocates a coalition of the moderate Liberals with the Tories as a measure which will thwart the deaire of Mr. ParnelL The Daily Newa, referring to the likeli hood of Lord Salisbury endeavoring to ef fect a coalition of Tories and moderate Liberals ia order to'thwart Parnell, thinks such a conree would be impassible beoanae there would be Mjadg, aadilitVSM poesibla la fem toÄaparly LeN lala I bury would sever beooae a «eai Ubwl Conservative, nor would Lord CharchiB, »bo has more leaning toward the Radicals. IT LOOKS I.tUKEXL. Londok, December 3.—The ooaaties continue to veer toward the Liberale, la yesterday's polling the Liberals gained I twenty seven and the Coneervativee te» sea's. A feature of the elections in Ira land is the extinction of the Irish Liberate. They have not returned a single member I to date. Tcasun vaoors kstkb iofmilu. Coxstaxtikoflk, December 3 —The Porte gave notice to the Balkan oonfer ence to day of impending military action on the part of Turkey in Eutern Roume lia. A council ot TurkUh generale wae held and they adrised a permanent occa pation of the Balkans by Turkey, fearing that Busaia would absorb Bulgaria and Austria do the same thing with Serria Turkiih troops are entering Eastern Bon 1 melia. I arssuva arrcayixu skkvun DcooaiTtoaa. Sr. PcTtasai an, December 3.—General Tchertnitf, who was commander ot the til*/! ori viaii sei wj «uiiu^ »**« »»«■ Vi v. mw returned bis Servian decoration* to King Milan. Other Kassian officer« who hart •erred in the Servian armies hav* been prompt to folio» hia course. cirmaxt'* colonization ikhim*. Berlin, December 2.— It la *emi ofE cially announced that treaties of protao tion have been concluded between Oar many and the chiefs ol the Marahall 1*1 ands. Al'STRI ANS TO THK FRONT, London, December 2.—A dispatch from Ncsa report that a council ol war was held there today. King Milan, Col. Hor vatovitch and the Austrian Oeoeral AI bori were preaent It is reported that Gen. Albori insisted on the Sarriaae maintaining a defensive position ontil they are strongly reinlorced in caae the war shall be resumed. Austria transports oi all kinds are going to the frost and a fever ish feeling exists. Active military prepar ations are progreeaiog. St. PsTiMicao, D so*« bar 1—Tfca Journal Da St. Pvtanbarg, mtmmg to the Imperial order praising the pro BWS êt Bulgaria, says: "Rossia has Mm ceased to sympathize with the Bulgaria» people. It is impossible, however, to forget those who deceived the expectation* of Rossi*, ignored her Counsels, precipitated a fatricidal war. imperilled Bulgaria's di* tricta, and assumed a heavy responaibilitf." The unofficial newspapers s'ate that tks I imperial order stnkinglv prove« that I ; moral bonds still knit Russia and Bal g aria. The Svet, the military organ, says thai a commission is to be appointed to invea lig»te the charges against the Balgariaa I government, and will be held at the for > ! eign office. I Tne Nuvoe Vremyaaaye: "Th* imperial I order confirming the tic* of friendship ha t tween Russia and Bulgaria must terminate the diflerence* from which Russian rival* - were inclined to make oapital." It oo* cludes by hoping that this steo of the Csar I will be nghtlv understood and appreciated ' in Bulgaria, London'and Vienna. ' THBBUAW GIVES HIMftBLF CP. ! : Rangoon, December 2.—Th* Htng of Burmah personally surrendered Li m self to General Prendergraet, commander of the British invading force, and ha* arrived oft British territory. Al.FONIO MID II ÜBST. Madrid, December 2.—It ha* h**a •* » oertained that King Alfonso died ia debt s Hi* expenses for several years hava ex Ii ceeded th* amounts allowed him by th* I Civil lift. It i* denied that th* let* Kiag 1 had an in*urance upon hi* hi*. ■ Havana. December 2 —The dvil Gov 1 ernor h*a resigned. The Goveraor Geft t eral ha* been authorized to draw on the * Spanish government for 95,000. J NUDITY ON THE LONDON IT AOL r The Maw CbrttUiu IptciMU at Drary e Lam TkftUr, Loydow, December 2.—Hani«, Maaagar of Um Dniry Laae Theetar parpoeoe to make « bid for the rapport of the ûmkif tcbooU io Um forthcoming putoaiM. Tbe plot il tbe old ou of "Abidia, or (hg Wonderful Lamp" One of Um ebief ■ceo«« riprtwBU m Heaters priieai ami bor ladiee of bonor ia tbo marble batUaf apartment of tbo royal palace. Perfumed 7 paetillea horning oa tbo Map (in a aaie " rooo color to tbo ms*, aod difiaee a las' gooroaa odor tbrcegb tbo boaoo. A Till d of tbe moot tranapereat gaaie ia bitaaaa tbo bathers aad tb« aadien ce. Preaaaüf tbo ladiea emerge fro» tbo balk Tbej are clad ia nlk flashings, fitting tightly la y tbeir forma, aod ao gloaeyaa to siaalate Um effect of water c liatening apoa tbe baft •kin. Thrown lightly arooad tbo ihoaldan are little aaabea cf pale piak or graaa lee* Tbo ladiea daaoe aad dieport aboat tbe •tage twirling gaady Tnrkiab towels wHk gold embroidered eada from wbiah tbey «ring real water. Aa it vaa preaeatad jeeurdaj at a draaa rebearaal, it was the moat daring display of preteaded atAtf over made oa a reeprctable Uadoa i Can ao j ooa bring aa a caaerf&datf or Liver Oooiplaiat tbat EVctrie BUtere «ill not speedily care? W» aay tbay caa oot, aa tboaaaada of caaaa almdy pama nenUy eared aad who are daUy reeeaiiMad ing Electric Bitten, «ill prove. Brighfs Diaeaaa, Diabetes, Weak Baak, er aaf ariaary complétât qaickly cared. They parify tbe blood, regulate tba bowafr ami act directly oa the Cbsaesd parla. »»erf bottle maraataed. Vor aJa at M eaaü a bottle by Logaa A Co. fêi Tba beat Balve lathe woM Baisas, Bona, Ulesn.Sali *5î<mmr 0.M