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,/& • ii » ia at lllTjf müllll ir-flUE; SB£ lnnrn m m 'A VVHEELING W. VA., FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12,1886 NO. 215 V vu. WJ. IHK NIMTH MONTH I he calendar teil« as we are in the mnth mouth ot the great lock out between the I nited Nailer« on th* one hand and the Iron Matters Association on the other, and still th prospect tor a settlement of differences looks anything bnt flattering. At tirst, when it was mooted that the nail ers had signified their willingness to conter with the manufacturer* we thought we saw a nft in the clouds and that the end was near but from the ultimatum contained in the manufacturers circular, which appears on the local page, il is apparent that the ualler* must uiake a vital concession on the only two qaestions about which there is an important difference or else stay out. These two questions are the card rate, and the future standing ot the feeders and uailers who have gone m and taken ma chine« at the IT cent card. From a reas onable interpretation of Secretary Chew a letter to the assoc iation under date of the ?ch lust , there is an evident disposition on the part of the nailers to make some con tention That concession must reter to either the nailers and feeders working at the 17 cent card or the card itself or both. As the manufacturers claim they are in honor bound to fulfill their contracts with the men who went in on the IT-cent card, a; ail hazards, there could be but one question to consider, ani that is whether the card should be 17 cents or 21 tents or sjuit oth-T intermediate figure If then the man .tac'urers had let: the matter of price up» n to their conference committee, there certaiuiv would have been some show for a settlna-Gt As it is the executive hoaia ot tfce Naileis Assoc a tiou, are per^l-xed au<J iu douot whether it is worth while tu meet the manufactur. rs' committee ot the date specified in the cir cular, as there it uothirg for that commit tee to discus« or consider that vitally inter eit# the m iio**v?r. we hope tùe nau era executive u a "J will not act hastily and retake to wr. t the a-anutacturers' j committee hy a like com mittle. I Lere it always hop« that the actios ot it conference commi<t«e will brÎDif a')Out some ao.istmetit of ditfer tuces no tua'vr ho 7 !->rloru that hop« may be It m a s^rt of dtrüer resort, but ia nine times of ten good coins of it. And while in this iastacce the builers would 4i.e*t the n auu.'ac'urrr« more than halt way, nevcrthfle-s by doing so they may ac uiapiish UiUch mere than 'hoy ai>tkipate \\'v trust af'er » tareiul cotisideratiou ot t ne situation by ihe rollers that that cou elision wu! bt- reached and a conference bs ha J, at. J we ate »u:e the puolic mil1 cJictiJe in the same vie# 0 R. R R. EXTENSION t <krk«r*burjf l'ialrlct VuIm Cor aud Lu beck and Harri'« *j;:«ln»t Mub«crlptlou. to thr P\KKk.K>B *•., February 11—There wa* a live vote on th*» railroad hu ascription proposition iu Park »rsburtf, Lübeck and Harris districts, ol Wood co-inty, yesterday, tkud^l.e interest was >ot-r«e Parkersburg district voted tor the «uoacnptioo, while ' Lübeck and Harris voted agains* if- It - »s though» the river interest did all it c^uld in Lübeck a^d Harris districts a^ainct if River treri live in these t»o districts lb lar •» runùers a-,d worked dea p'ra'eiy tu def-4»t ih- p~ position. The le-tr auioag r:v. r ne >1 if v. ry great that thr Uaio H ver K il .-•oc ies Point PleM an» th$ Hun'i:^* >n »-rdem will be ex tended up tne »i».-r t« a e-t it, thus giving dir>- : reli rai c."« • 1 .1 »'ton along the ü-tnk« ot the " > :o ' v : :r^ n Hitrsburg and WhetUii» 10 ' laci-.i k'i ihis they think Wiii r.iirj ih '-.».ie uni they are or^ à tii. .to hi I n! • • ".c lifr »cd putting in their o--»' lic»ts 'o ibr.iw *s many c >■< .v:!ea iu he w;iv Ha jofsiole to retard the evteneion ct t.e road. CIE«X DAITON ARRISTEO >h+ Hujur for Con I r ni I- ( Kel<*i««d »Ii Bull. • h un» o , F L. wry 11—Daniel J IM c. ', » crk tf U-iuiltoo county C^afU »:.> arrest-d this morning akt lùf IU<!43l'8 ot the CotQ' lü.tt-e *. u t'rif.lfgea ai.d Flections, ot iL-Hou*e »id bnxigft More that bo h t >r >u'' i.v, in re; jjing to alio* the cù'o a t -- t • »it a pYaogriphic copy of i'-= » . !y »Ii»«-1 of precinct A, Fourth «»r1 I'li.nun .1. hnd h 'ho id failing to pr xiuo- u»- i r /inl r^'urns betöre the con. n:i>.- » • m hu« yu'erday A ret» luv • .9 idVred, direction that DalixU >e pis i 'D it»- j il ot Franklin eoj *v So- » j,«--. ! of th.rty day», un lew he ia 'ie re-uru!» fur the purpose a-« r ; j» . 1 r.» reaoijtion wa* under d:s j I.:. ».•!;•*■» aa tn the powers of th- v0" ir • e hi. i th* Houae in «ach ca*'<« f.. . •* .it tt the Hnu*e, DJ;on app-irr'«. &••• rney t'tai W. B»ker, of C»"- a>.a > «•.r n iiuj an ON kaii. tk.r », ') February 11. — The dis eu?- u iiI t!c»o ion*emor case was cor.tr jrd r; r,- ti iu.*e until late in the e- ii. v'.(i -i re^'jltii'i>u ««s adopted ^ prov j. t .* KTTr< i i Franklin county ,j jail ' ir 'ù.r v i5j. or until the end of the è a»-*« d i-al'on »m '-Uavd on a writ of - ha'" a' ere; m wi h b tl tix-d »' t >.000 tor ! h--* • re *r~. - t «ill have a hearing on ■ Sa-ii' : »? rr r . • - >ir* M K. U th* R»9 è ... F.bruir; îî.-ïra I Ut.',. » -ih V.'-'jS, wife ot the K«t. J. I W '.v-h~ J (»• h'T home in Prnnty ■ to*'. •! ?iiî ' t :'i ot consumption. aged kjVj' ''.'I year-« liar fünfmal took place Wtir.»-»Jay »! erooon from the M. ti Cmr.-h Kit/, of Clarksburg, and of i.rafton, officiating. Inter m-at in S ; hi i'-'Ti»vr?, a* Pruntytown. A lar^e number «.t fn^ois from Webster, i tetterman >»r.1 'i-afton, at'eoded the I tan*r,i lMc'-)r Wrbb had the sympathy B ot aii tried'n in li.-aUoa and throughout I the iti't i s his sad bereavement \ Big Failure. Clik'V'i f-trmy *11—A voluntary ffc-*./nme«.t tied today by the Girard Manufaktur r » '}o"»>r«iny with J. B M.ller a* a - ?n»-e Tne as^izning coven ^ one of tv<- h '.t.j manufacturing bousei £ >n th? city r.t h »-se cloihiog, harness, etc I LiaSilitiee a-, »»tiusat'd tr®m $Tl),000 t( ■ 75 ,W". ■ VOKi»üHb's U'lU PrtUSl'UaTE. HüBtlred« ot Hbttle« Frescrtbed. I Dr C R. D*ke. Belleville. Ill, savs: "1 I have près nb-d hunc'rvd. of bottWol it It is ot sr®a' v%la<« \u forma ot nerroa disease which are accotr pauied by lo« o power. WASHINGTON. An Interesting Interview With Col lector McGraw. THE WEST VIRGINIA APPOINTMENTS. A Hot Fight in the Fourth District üeneral Üoffs Pension Bill. to l.it tUeUlm. Wisaisürox, D. C,, February 11—Coi lector of Internal Revenue, John T. Mc Graw was at the Capitol to-day. "What are you here tor now ' asked &14 HkoiHTKK représentative. "Ob, now leave me out this time. "What are yon here for?" "Well, 1 will tell you. 1 am here to see about the confirmation of Alf. Williams' nomination to be postmaster at Parkers burg ' "WLat about your own case'f "I wish vou would let up an me." "Can t till \ou get out ot politic? " "Well, 1 am going to get out." "It due* look now as it you might be cat very soou. "Do ycu think soT ' i understand your chances for confir mation are as »rood as auy of those whose appointments involve a removal from office. It they reject one case like yours, you will all go in thè same boat. ' "Well, you newspaper fellowsare respon sibie tor all the trouble. It you wouldn't print the news people wuuld know nothing about it." The nomination ot L'olumous a-nou io be I'nited States I>»slrict Marshall of West Virginia, is bunjf up in the Judiciary Con mutee of the Senate, ot which Senator Fimuods is chair mau. There se>ms to Oe do reanon why Sehon should Dot be continued. Llis appointment was to till a vacancy caused by the expira tioa o! the commiesion ot a Republican in cumbeut. There are no charges retl^ctiu/ on his character, or protest ayaicst his conärmitiou, but still his nom ination haijfs tire. Other appointments, »imilas to his which have betn made since his nomination, was sent to the Senate, have b-en coniirmed It is surmised that Kdmunds is delaying action io the Com mitiee iu order to see if something will cot d-velcp to give him an excusé to make an adverse report. UOFF'S PENSION BILL I *> HeueUl I- ighttug West Ylrgtuta Mllltla lu (torn) »hup«. fytctal to tht Re jut it. Washixutox. February 11 — During the **r a large body ot local militia mac'e up of scatUrini» companies through the terri tory no* comprehended by West Virginia, *tis muitere • into the service of the State jy Governor Pierpoint, of the restored Vir {iaia govtrum»nr, and Governor boreman, >f the ne* State. These troops served hroii^hout the war uoder the command of general otfiors ot the I niteJ States Army, cam paining and ü^htiog side by side wih troop« who were regularly mustered into the I'nited States service. These State troops, however, were u»-v«r regularly eu lered in th* service ot the Federal Govern ueat and those ot the uumber who would now be entitled to the bt-uetu ot the general pension lut nr.- bound by the technical omiasiou to tnu?ter them r-? »ularly into the service. The army rec crd shew that these men served in all the campaigns and engagement« ot their re spective commands and their existence of a part of the Federal army is fully recog t .zed in numerous general orders and re p jrts. For the purpose of piaciug these men mithin the purview ot the pension laws Gen. GotF, on the 7th ot Jauuary, intro duced the following bill: 4 ° *—1 önrl Monao of R-»presentan\ea of the I'nited States o* America in Congress assembled, That the provisions of th* pension laws of the U nited State» be, and the samp are hereby ex tended to tfce officers and private soldiers WÏJO, acting under the orders and authority of the Governor of the State of West Vir ,r.nia in the late n^r, w<r* disabled by in j .ry received or dis» a«e contracted in the Une of duty whiie such officers or private soldiers were co-or^raMng with the toices ot the T nited States; and the wilo# or children or dependent relative of such otli cer or soldier as may ha.e died from wounds, injuries, or di#»*a»e received or contracted in such service shall be entitled to the benefit cf the provisions referred to Sec. 2. That the limitation of the time to- tiling claims for pensions to embrace the arrears from the date of discharge of the soldier, und-r the au> of March third, eighteen hundred and seventy nine, be and the «Arne is hereby, extended, for the benetit of the several clashes of persons named in the fir-»t section of this act, until July first, eighteen hundred and eighty : eight. Sec. 3. That the Secretary of War be and he is hereby authorized and required to alio* and pay to the officers, non com missioned officer? musicians, privates, 01 scouts, who. durintr the war of the r»-beli ioo, were actiDg under the authority of the Governor of the State of Wtst Vir^iria it inlependent companies. State guarde, 01 sc juts, in coopération with the forces ofth« I United State«, the bounty, pay arc al'owances that they would hav, received if they had been regular!] mustered into the military service Pro vided. Tnat th* bouu'v and pav preterrec to in tbia act shall not be payab'e unies their time of enlistment «*ud service b» o such duration as to entitle them to recer» lite same according to existing law. an that the payment madä to ofB era and pri va'ea referred to in the S'ate service t-bi! be deducted from the amuiirct 'hey w >ul be eotitled to under thr foregoing prorL>io of this act. Sec. 4. That the heirs of those killed o who d ed in the service of the State a aforesaid, or who bave since died fron wounds or disease contracted in the sat service, shall be entitled to receive if bounty and pay to which the officers, fo diers, musician.?, or priv<*:ei would hav been entitled bad thf*y been regulari II mustered in the sc.-tic of the l aite State«. a. Sec. 5. That t'lia act shall take ede< immediately." Gen. Goff yesterdaj appeared before tb Invalid Pension Committee of the Hoc» by appointment, and m-tde au argument i support of this bi!!. lie made a cle»r as forcible statement of the circ3msanc< leading up to this proposed legislatioi At the close ot hit argument, he was vo antari.y given the assurance that tb committee are v >ry favorably iuprease» and a unsn mou report in favor of tt bill will dcubtlejs be agreed upoa. torn ally at tb* next meeting of the commute I is « mated that there are mor > tka > a thousand ex-soldiers, scattered most t through tb# couitie* of Marion Harrisa Pendleton, Gnat. Xicho'a? Fayette az Wa*?ne, who will become the benehciaries of the )egi®l*tion in case it shall pa^a Con gres«. Gen. Goff is sanguine ot success. XX PORTS. The total vaiue ci exports of breadstuff daring «even months ended January 31st, 1886 were $ü2,4u6,Ö47, against #97,572, 920 in the same time last year. pass R ». The Senate phased the House fourth of July claims bill« without amendment and it now gees to the President tor his signa ture. GIBSON KEEPING POSTED ►'roui Many Mj»t«rlou» Source» a* to Ht» Euemle*' Movement« Stxcialto the Reguter. . Washington, February 11.—Kepresenta tive Gibson says he ia being fully advised of the momement, headed by Governor Wilson and Judge Jackson to defeat bis renomination by the nomination of W. T. Thompson for Congress. He says he ha* received letters from almost every section of the district telling him what hia oppon ents are doing. The RtuisTkK representa tive askel Mr. Gibson to day if he had any farther information concerning the alleged crusade against him. "Ye», sir, 1 have," was the reply. "I have additional newa from Wayne county stating that Mr. Thouipson was at Cerido on last Saturday and declared himself a candidate for Congress, aud this letter which I received sajs Thompson under took to make people believe that if I were nom nated 1 could not be elected, bnt ho waa set dowApon by the Democrats of the place. He said he was brought out by \V ilson and Okty Johnson. My friends told him that it is the wiah of the county that 1 should succeed myself and that they meant to see that it was done " Mr. Gibson does not seem very tnucu worried over the ata!« ot affaira in hia district. Ile rather b«l:eve that the alleged Wilson Johnson movemena will result in strength ening rather than weakening him with the Demo rata and people ol hia district. He id busy taking care of hia legislative duties here at.d professes not to be worried about the fight on him in tte rear. He, however, sajs he expects to bo ia Cabell county on the tirât day of the spring term of the Cir cuit Court, when be hopes to have an op portunity to address his constituents oi that county. He says be would be glad on that occasion to meet Mr. Thompeou, or arty other gentleman who professes to believe he has not b«en fairly representing the people of the Fourth district. General Black, the Commissioner of Pensions, is quoted as having said to an Ohio member ot Cot'gresa that Mr. Gibson doea more pension buaiuess tor his constituents than any other member of the House. Pos' ma-ttar Dalton, ot the House of Represent atives, ia also quoted as saying that Mr. Gibson is mote prompt in his correspond ence and does as much of it as any other member of that boùy. THE POLITICAL CAULDRON UotltUK n( m Great Kate iu ttiv fourth District. Sfm uil to (V Kräuter, Washington, Ftbrua^y 11.—The politi cal cauldron has been boiling at a great rate in the Fourth Distri.t. Mr. Gibson's statement tha Dr Barbee »as with him and which is followed by the Doctor s prompt denial, is not calculated to smooth the troubled waters, neilhf-r ia Mr. Gibsou's summary way of putting young Hogg out of the race going to ease the breaks. Judge Mun Jackson ia still iu the field, notwithstanding aii reports toi he contrary, and now there is Treasurer Thompson, as the fourth K'cbnoud, in the field. \\ hen convention day comes roind, politics will be hotter than a red hot poker. So much tor the Shoe String District But peace does net reign in tho Third District, even though it looks so. Major Harris' announcement that he propria*s to buck with the Young Eagle of Kanawha for , Coogressi ! al honors, has brought other mec to the surlace The latest rumor here 19 that th k* gallant lieutenant of H. Boyd Faulkner in the last gubernatorial conven ; tioo. toe Hon. J. D. AHerson, of Nicho las, is cas'inj? around with a view of carry iiip eff the Congressional prize Mr. Al dewin is prosecuting attorney of several C'juniies in the District. Tbev say he car ries Clay, Nicholas, Webster ard Braxton in his|po< ket; oewdes, his relations through jo jt ?h* District are legion. It ihe rumor be true tha' he is going to run, he will niuke a vtry stroug competitor. GRAFTON. <\ lut) 1 IiousumI Dollar Faillir«) Kluk Said- Notei, to (Ac R'.qiihr. Gk.uroN, \V. Va, February li— I I. A. Beverlir:, a furniture dealer of (iraltos, made un assignment I jesterday to John W. Mason, trustee, C0cvii)int: lot«* Nos. 100 and 101 in Graf tov, and lot No. >> iu West Grafton "to se care the following debts The Marietta ' Chair Cotrpauy. $*-74 -2; Bontley A Ger wig, ïl3G7j, Friendship Lodge, No. - Knights of Pythia*, First National Birk ot Oraftpn, $600. Total. $2,011.57. The G rat ton roller rink was sold yeeter ; day by Constable Compton to A'es. /.eck tor S.'Tj. This is the third time it has been I offered fur s:»lt> by the cartable. The I first time there was uo bid : second time he was offered f.WO, and yesterday it was knocked down to Zeck, he b«ing thf h'gh est bidder. Tois rink wa« built less than a year ago and cost nearly $:t,00O. A J. Myers was arrested and taken be fore Mayor Brown Wednesday, charged I with &j8*ulting his wife It appears from the evidence that the trouble was brought on by the wife, who bought b lot of furni' tare from I. A. Bererlin without the con I M-nt of her husband. Upon di«coverins j tue furniture in the house he told Vis wife II ihat it would have to be sent back, ad ht *** Lot able to pay for it. He alleget that his wiie replied to him that she in tended to pay tor it by having improve) I relations with a'oresaid furniture dealer j I. A. Beverfin. He then, it is said, promo! ' ly krocked her down with his fist. Hi 1 wai fined f ' and costs, amounting in <tl r j ; Ckplili Smithers l>ea<t. i Dktroit, February 11.—Captain Sao 1 utl II. Smithers, well known to sportini 9 mfn throughout the conntry, died her - this morning ot typhoid pneumonia H e wag born at Gallipolis, Ohio, sixty year t ago. and at one time was a steamboatma: f b -twfen Pittsburgh and New Orleans. A army paymaster named Cook gamble t away $30,000 of Government money i: Cincinnati during the war, ard Smith er • ; being in the game was ob'iged to visi ». Canada. By furnishing valuable infoi n niation from rebel fugitive» in that coat d try, he gained leave of the Federal goveri s ment to return unmolested, and eine« hs I lived here, being known as the owner ot I number of Cast horses daring the last fiftee e years. He leaves a widow, atid esta! I. valued at $30.000. e — —• I- It is important to know, tfcat if ki > g'ovesarelad tpon a dsmp towel for tw a or three minâtes, they will go on with lei v chance of teaiing; but it is more impoi >. ant to know that Dr. Bull's Coogb Sjrz d . is a sore core for coughs and co!a* TO MR. GIBSON The Expected Response From the gned Gentlemen. AN OPEN LETTER TO MR. GIBSON Requesting of that Gentleman the Name of His Charleston Correspondent. a^eWuI to the RtoUirr. Cuiblk.sto\ W. Va., February 11.— Vour correspondent met Gov. Wilson this morning and asked him how about the ] charge made by your Washington corres pondent that :-e and others caucused in regard to the Fourth district Congressional nominations "It is simply a fabrication and is abso lutely and unqualifiedly false in every par ticular from beginning to end." Meeting Judge Johnson and putting the above interogatory, he said: "The dispatch from Washington is made of whole cloth. I was in no caucus for any purpose and heard of none being held. I did not make any pledges. It strikes me as very unkind in Mr. Gibson to be lieve a story of that sort without any in vestigation." State Treasurer Thompson is out of town. TO MK. M MOV. The following open letter was handed your correspondent for publication: CniRi.csrox, W. Va , February 11. T> Hon. fJuslict Gibson, House vt H'p resentatiees, Washington, /). C. The statements contained ia Washing ton telegrams to Wheeling papers ct the 10th inst. based upon an alleged letter from a Charleston correspondent to youi §elf and purporting to give particulars of a nferenca said to have been held here, with a view to your defeat and the accom plishment of other political results are ab- j folutely untrue in every particular whether j of statement or of implication. These telegrams nrc wholly and inexcuseably false. Iu justice to vou and ourselves we 1 ask the ne ma of your Charleston corre-j spondent. [Sijrned ] K. W. Wilson-, Okey Johnson, W T Thompson, Hksky S. Walker. NltTïS. Congressman Snyder is hire. His at tention wm called to the Intelligencer s statement that the Slate House was agaiust him, and he said: ' I don t regord the statement as con taining one word of truth so far os it con cerns me. I have every reason to believe I that the gentlemeu referred to are my | friends C'apt. Snyder leaves for Washington j Monday next, aud will probably be accom- j pinied by his wife A IlnrrlMf AcrlllVttt. Spcit'l to lh' Ht jitter. Stkvbimville, 0 , February 11 —About I five o'clock this tvening a horrible acci-i dent occurred in the Alikana iron mill, *bout two utiles north of this city, in which a boy named Craig, aged I- year*, lost his lite He was standiug near the j rolls when he was suddenly caught by a bç!t aud thrown a^a'nst tie cogs of the rolls comploteIy tcarirr» him apau. H* i livi'd but twenty minutes H's father 'o<t I bis life the same wav four years ago The Sohwmlnj Kailronjn. PiTTjHi Bii. Pa., February 11.—The i Chronicle-Telegraph states today that it is j reliablly informed that the V.mderbilt and I Barrett systems of roads have united to I deleat the Morten gobble of the Heading road, and that the many interests of both : parties will be used fo aid Gower and de- ! teat the scheme to turn the Readin/ over i to the Pennsylvania railroad. Another Kami New HutMing. I'lTTsin Rti, February 11—Tne front wall cf the Keystone Krewiug Company's buildins, in cnurfe of erection en the South Side, fell out shortly before noon, crushing Frar,k Souders to daath and irjurirg an other workman, bat not dan?erru»ly The damage to th«> building wa* PERSONAL POINW. Mo» ouïe tit « of WlirtlliiKltfsliiiil tlic Coin 1 iiK nod Going of stranger». Cup' Henry Seamon is i ou(i jed to his home by illume. Uqii. C. D. Hubbard id back from hu I extended Southern trip Mr Ed. Kotebue, of New Martinsville, j ia in the city on bu&intss. Mr. Woj. Chfw, of Belleville, III., an old na'ler, formerly of this city, is cot tipect ed to lite. Mr. II. Uehm formerly ol the Stamm House, now ot* New Philadelphia, 0 is in the city on business Mrs Garrison, who was fa serions'y in jured the other day by a boy coasting on Coal street, wm reported slightly btt'.tr y;sferdrty mornic«: Mr. James Gillespie, who has bfen the j guest of friends here tor several weeks, left last evening over the B i 0. for Kirks ville, Mo FTe was accompanied by Mr. J P. McDonoujb, who will visit him. Mr. E P. Baird, of New Ycrk, Wh'» hs? been in th" city sever»! d-jys ou business, is quite an athlete, and shows a cumber o! , elegant badges, trophies ot' his victories. He says the boys mile a tfrea* mistake ' when they tailed to organize the a'hletic olab here. Mr. H. C. Mfyers, now a resident of M^chiean, is in the city, calied hither by the illness of his toother. He is looking 1 well, and reports things as prosperous in ' his country. Mr. William Schäfer, the well known nailer ot the Sixth ward, whom the doctors of Mt. Cleicen's, Mich , said could never walk without the use of cratches, is able to , be about now wiih only the assistance of a " light care, after usini? the new Indian Rheumatic cure, which Mr Martin Thorn ton is manufacturing L)r. Picrce 8 ' Favorite Preemption" is everywhere ackaow!ed?ed to be the stand I ard remedy tor female complainte aud weakotsses. It is s*>ld by drujjçis^. A Captain'« Fortunate Discovery. Capt Coleman, sehr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he wu una ble to sleep, and vu induced to try Dr. d ' King's New Discovery tor Consumption, e ' It not only gave him instant relief, bat allayed th? extreme sore re sa in hit breact. His children w»re similarly affected and s d single dese had the same happy effect, o ; Dr. Kicg'a New Discovery » now th< is standard remedy in the Coleman honae t- hold and on board the schooner. Fre< p trial bottlee of this atand&rd remeiy a: j Logan & Ca I Drug Star«. MERRY ENGLAND IN A DISMAL WAY. What to do With Her Poor—T*lk of Public Lo?n>os, February 11.—Up to noon to day everything was quiet in the metropolis. Tradesmen have opened their shops, and business is proceeding as usual Consid erable anaaaineas, however, is still felt lest there should be further riotous demonstra tions. . « Three dred unemployed workingmen called upon the Lord Mayor to-day to urge upon him the necessity of doing something to relieve the distress among the unem ployed of London. The Lord Mayor courteously received the deputation and promised to personally assist the distressed people so far as his means would permit him. He added that the Lord Major s fund for the relief of the distressed poor of the city, which had been started on Tues day, already amounted to six thousand pounds. London, Ffbruary 11.—No disturbances are reportefflh anj part of London to night. Public confidence is restored. The government has caused circulars to be sent to officials throughout the country inquir ing into the extent of the distress existing among the working people out of employ ment and inviting suggestions as to the best measures for the relief cf the suffer-1 ers Building». TH1 HI) MAYOR WAITED UPON. COIFIDEXCE KkSToRtÜ. BRINGING TUB SOCIALISTS TO BOOK. A man named Murray, who carried a red llag in Monday's procession, has been ar rested. He will be tried on the charge of inciting the mob at Hyde Park. In the meantime he has been removed to prison, where he is to remain until he succeeds in furnishing security for good behavior for three months. The Crown solicitors have I idvieed the Government that a conviction can probably be obtained1 the Socialist leaders who took part in the mob proceedings of Monday. Such con- j fiction would entail two years' penal servi tude on each defendant. The mass meet- i in? ot the unemplojes of the southeastern part ot London called to assemble in Dept lord to night has been postpone! uutil Sat iir Jay. SIX HUNDRED HOUCE KtURUlTS ba\e been engaged by the Government for ^rvice in London. Ths new men will go 3n duty at once, and while uaiting for their jniforms will wear plain clothes with badge jn the arm. The movement for the relief A unemployed workingmen is spreading o the provincial towns. Two thousand ations and a large quantity of clothing ire d stribated in Glaegow daily. That he existence of the distress is o^ing to ;he severity of the winter, is undisputed. Mr. Hugh C. Childers, the Home Secretary, assured a deputation ol tradesmen who waited upon him to day that efficient meas jres would be taken to secure order and restore public confidenco. TROl'BLT t'EA RED MONDAY. Birmingham, February 11.— It is stated but Hums and Hyndinan, the London Socialists, will tpeak here next Monday. ! The police profess to eut» rtain fears that i he meeting will be attended with rioting j ind are adopting precautions. A number if unemployed workingmen paraded here today. [-1IAMHEIU.A1N » ANTS HIS I'OWERS DEFINED. London, February 11.—Mr. Chamber-1 lain, Président of the Local Government Board, has recutsted the lawollicers ofthe Crown to give him au opinion defining the extent of the Board s powersin inaugurating public worfes at the expense of the taxpay ers. for the purpose of relieving dittress by giving employment to artisaus and labor trs He says that be is prepared to ask Parliament for grants tor this purpose if be is protected by an oîlicial opinion that it is within his province and discretion tQdoso. ) Without being thus fortified he declines to ; a?sume any responsibilities that are not i 'ir.ctioned by the usage and precedents ot hie otlîce. I Kl I il is»» ur 11 The friends of the Administration warm ly approve this act of prudent-eon the part of Mr. Chamberlain. His opponents, in cluding many Wbig lar.d owners, say that he is afraid to take definite action for the relief of anybody pxcept the tenants or fil lers of land. Mr. Chamberlain is a pluto crat of commerce aud manufacture, but he is not a land owner His critics be lieve that this explains his aggressive pol icy oa all agrat'an questions. If the laud of KnglaniJ, Scotland and Ireland were given outright to the poor it would not af fect his pocket; but to eaiablMi the prin ciple that taxpayers generally, incladirg •be owners of pe sonnl, bp well as real ••state, have dum* toward the poor, might J be prejudicial to Lis interests as a large manufacturer ar.J rmpio)er of skilled la bor. This is said to be the real ground for the suspicion with which Mr. Chamber lain is regarded by Lord Harrington, the ( Duke of Argjll and others »"ho have been ois colleagues in former Cabinets, bu' are now in accordance with the Government, j IM'ITKMKVT IV Tilt: RFtCHSTAO. Bkkm.v, February 11 —There was an other exciting diseos*iou of bi metalüsm in the Reichstag to day. The debate was started by a motion to reconsider the vote by which the proposition to require the ! Chancellor to confer with foreign powers on the subject of silver coinßge, wag re- ! j*ctfd Finally ihe motion to reconsider ; was los'by a vote of 14."> nays to 119! yeas. A VIOLENT SoflAt ISTIi HARlXlit'E. Paris, Fearu&ry 11—In the Chamber of Deputies today, M. B^sley, the new | Deputy elected by the Workicgaien's vote, made a violent Socialistic harangue, in j which he defeuùed tee murder of Man ager Watrain by the striking miners of the j D^cazeville Coai Company in the Depart ment ol th" Avemn He drew a te-rible picture of the sufferings and hardships of the miners at Decazeville and else »here under the tyranny cf their taskmaster*, and declared that the slaugh'er of Watrain was an act of popular justice. The Pres ident of the Chamber r?p<atedly called M. Basley to oider, bat he continued his vio lent invective in spite of the Pre-ident's bell, and of a storm of indignant remor rtrances from all parts of the Chamber. 'T xe^ er bowed at flcry's sfcrir.e, to wealth I never bent the kute; b^u'y has heard no vows of raine, I love thee, ea»e, and only thee. ' Well the only w*y to par chase it, is to invest a *tray twenty-five cecty iu a bottle of Sal.ation Oil. AJTic« to Hother«. «Étire. VV;nslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teethic?, is ;he prescription of one d , the best fem&ie ncrses a-.d ;>V ysicians in the ; United States, a:.d has bee« ased for fortr Eevs with never failing snecees by mi! ons of mothers for their children. Dur ing the nroee-as of teethin® its vaine is in calculable. It relieves the child from paie, crares dysentery and diarrkrca, griping in j the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rerts the mother, j Price a bottle. ILow l*t« Excursion. The B. i 0. are selling low rate eicur i lion tickets to New O.lear«, Jackscnrille and all Southern reports. For tickets 1 j toarists' guide« acd fall it formatier, cal os or adore« T C Barke Ticket Agent ! B. à 0. d«po\ Wneeiiag W. Va. THE BURDEN OF SORROW Which the Broad Shoulders of Gen. Hancock Carried. SOME TALES OF HIS UTTER DAYS. His Love For "Little Mac"—His Affection For His Wife and ^ Family. N'kw York, February 11.—Dr. 0. M. Stitsaou, who was with General Hancock during his last momenta, relate« the toi- \ lowing ' When 1 arrived he waa in a stale of coma, and soon became wholiy unconscious. We felt that there was something back of the carbuncle, and soon discovered acute diabete«. He was a very domestic man, fond of his family. He possessed an immense amount of animal magnetism, which drew people to him, but he waa naturally reserved and seldom un txwoaeé himself." ilrs. Bettner, sitter of Dr. Carnochan, the celebrated surgeon, who has long known General Hancock socially, says ' He graced every social entertainment he attended. He waa always dignified, as be came his colossal proportions and position. With the exception of attending a few quiet dinner parties, he has not been in to-, oiety much since t e death of his daughter and eon. A deep shadow rested over him and his house. Mrs. li&ncock took the death of her children very much to heart, ' gave up all hope, and was very depairing. All this gave the General great distress. ; One ci the laat dinners he attended in New Ycrk, was the dinner to Gov. Hill, U the Manhattan Club. A gentleman who sat next to the General remarked how well he was looking. "It may be,' replied the General, 'but I feel that I am far Irom well. I am much too heavy.' Mr. Bettner says that General Hancock was verv fond 3< General McClellan, and his death added to the burden of sorrow be was already carrying. Atter the result of the cam paign, which decided General Hancock's fate tor the Presidency was known, General McClellan hurried to Gov srnor's Island to express his sym pathy. The two disappointed candidates met in the preeence ot a number ot friendd. 'Well, Mack, ' said General Hancock, ex lending his hand. "Well, General," was he reply McClellan made. The two hook hands warmly and nothing more *a« said on thé subject. Before the result ' va? known, a New York lady, in anticipa ion of Mrs. Hancock's becoming the mis :ress of the White House,congratulated her 'It is too late," she replied, referring to the . îeath ot her daughter, 'uolhing can com I jensate for her loss. " Mr. Oliver Kussell, brother in-law of the General, speaking of THE (JKNEHAI.'S DEATH, laid "The General had no idea that this waw his last illness. 1 sat up with him all ' lie night preceding his death, to give him the medicines ordered by his physician. J Lie was drowsy, and I had to rouse him From what we suppo.ed was a deep sleep. I It seems that even he was suffering trom ' Jiabttea, but no one suspected it. The iay belore the dot-tor had told him he was in splendid condition, and would pull through all right. The last words lie said • were- 'God bless yoa, Alice ' The city | papers have it wrong. The General lias only attended to bis regu lar routine business since his re turn from Washington. He has been round the house, futh-ringtrom carbunclts. He was fond of reading and spent much of nis time in his library. Ho had a remark ible memory, especially for details, ar.d he never forgot anything. He was especially well read in military law and not one of his rulings has been called in question, j He was very methodical and hai left all bis papers arranged so that whoever edit« them will have no difficulty. Only last Saturday be answend eleven letters He was constantly giving money to old sol- ' diers who were continually writing to him. He realiy impoverished his family through bis benevolence and has left them poor. The General was not fond of billiards or sanies of chance, but he was a good shot and liked hunting and fishing Major William IlaRwick ( lark, a n»ar relative of the General, RaiJ ">o one »nticipated that the GeDerul wasindanger He baa been losing Ilesh steadily for two ar three months, but he felt well. His. usual weight was about 240 pounds, nnd when he died he weighed perhaps 1 «>0. ' The last dinner he attended in New York was about two weeks ago. upon the invita [ion of J. W. Mackay, tfco ' Bonanza King,' at the Holfman House. He went because he had known Maekay in Cali fornia, and they were old friends. Sena tor Jones, Col. Thomas Ochiltree ar.d o'hers were there. During the dinner the General excused himself a short time, and when he returned the company noticed 'hr»t he looked deathly pale. The General giiid he was well, with the exception ol a sore neck, which pained hizr.. The telltale carbuncles were then just appearing." THE ONLY Wll.tTART < SREMOXY. Washixgtox, February 11 —The Secre tory of War and several prominent army officers will go to Philadelphia on Satur day to receive the remains of General Hancock, and will accompany them to Norristown. A detachment of artillery with guns has been ordered to proceed from Philadelphia to Norristown to fire a military sainte over General Hancock's gra\e, This will be »he only military cer emony on that ccc&eicn, a* the lunerai is to be a prirata cne. CAXNOT ATTtNI* Washivotojc, February 11.—The Pre«i dent desired to attend the funeral of G-n ernl Hancock, but findi that it will be im possible for him to do so The (^bin»*t will be represented by St«.retary Bay*rd, who will act as a pall-bsarer. Secretary Kndicott and possibly one or two others. Secretary Whitney will not be able to at tend, but will detail a number of officers to represent the Navy AID FOR THE WIDOW .4 Fund Started in »« turk und Phila delphia. Sew Vueï. t ebraary il—General Hancock died poor, and the fact being known to his friends and comrades, a sub scription fnnd has been started for the widow. The plan was organized by Gen. W. Smith, (Jen. J. B Fry, Wm. Barn« and F. L Crittenden. J. Pmrrpoint is tret* urer of the fund. Tbe*e saas hare been ■igned: Samuel j. Tilden, 11,000; Wo, R Graee, $500; M. B. Brown, $250; Jno D. Crimmin«, $230. The circular accom panying the subscription paper sajg the General wm kept poor b* the calls cpon hi« official hospitality, and the constant char tie« which be gave to these in dis ITf «3. MOBS IK JTKCK48ART. Philadelphia, February 11.—As soon as it became known here that General Hancock bad no adequate fortune to leave ' hia widow, a movement «as »et on loot to raise » fend for her. TLi* fund hu bees {started by the gift of $1,000 each M ; Mean. A. J. Dresel and George W j Childs, a&d the gifui have been coupled ) with de prjmise of "more if neceuary. BBtXAlKK. Col. Jacob Kemple, of Wheeling, »« in town last night. He was summoned here by telephone. The G. A. K. want« him to deliver a lecture, which he has contented to do. The coal hauler« at Heslop A Schick's coal works have been receiving f 1.25 per day for their work They struck for f 1 50 but were notified that they could consider themselves discharged. Their places have since been filled by $1.25 per day men. The steel works alter a shut down of several weeks returned to work yeeterday. It is expected that everything about the mill be in running order by next Monday, after which the employe« expect to make fall time ior several months. The B. A Ü. aceommotion train consist ed ol two extra cars last eight—oysters and fish. The ladiei of the First M. E. Church re turn thanks to all who assisted them in their late bazaar. So»ae (ew things that were donated are yet unsold. Wilson B. Nay lor, who died on Wednes day evening, was one of our most popular citizens and an intelligent and energetic ; young man His remains were taken to ; Wellsburg yesterday for interment. There was not a contestant for the j cadetship from fhfl cfty, bnt in tke roan try there were several. Belmont county I carried off the honor this year. Jetlerson was the lucky one last time. F. C. War nock, well known in this section was amon? thns* examined, atd he passed a creditable examination. W. A. Little, for nineteen years em ployed at the B. A 0 round house, has been relieved of hia position as chief clerk by a gentleman from Newark J. W. Coulfon has moved his family j back to this city from Barnesville. mesecona a*, c.. cnurjn win nave a new pastor after next month. ' Wm, Ichramtn wi!I be a candidate for nomination na township treasurer on the Democratic ticket Give Billy the nomin-1 ation and his »-lection is assured. Joseph Blake, who was knocked down ind bitten on the face by a savage hog, ii not dangerously injured. lier J II. Bell will deliver another lecture shortly. In the Second M. E j :hurch last night the gentleman «as greeted by a fair crowd, who highly appre ciated tho tu'k of Mr. Bell Dump Sherman, formerly of this city, is low in Colorado, und is making himself I îODPpicuous < »ne day last week while in Idaho Springs, he quarreled with a chap vf h whom he was doing basin»**«, and was arrested tor making hist opponent cower ! »eneath a seven shooter. Dump was ar ■etted and is now in jail F. W. Hod t'es, representing the London Novelty Company, is in the city, making | irraogemeDts 1er the appearance of his company at Zilch m *';era Hall next week. This combination is v> ry well spoken of. Mrs. fireeves, of Newark, wifo of the ate B >V O. engineer ivttr Oreeves, who vas run over and killed a short time since, s in the city vifirine friends. Henry Anderson kit tirr Kansas to lo :ate yesterday. He will join Frank Hind nan, who is now in thit | art of the coun-j ry HKIUOM'OIIT. Di« .tilolpli Kulthrrjr Iii« ('■ li>rl|utl Tuple of Coiivcrmillou. The principal topic ol rnijvt ruation y*« erday was the Adolph outrage, the par-1 i'julars of which wcr>- published in yester lay morning's Kt üi-tui We met Mr. Adolph und leurnul from him that the itateruent nia'îe was in particulars correct •xcept thiit the tintée» carried off the1 imali money banks belonging lo his chil Iren containing about three dollars in J imallchange, rhe treatment received by lis wife w*a more s^ve-r«* than wits staled, >ne of the burglars having re ted his weight on her breast until she was almost nsensible, after which he threw >n the bed and guarded her i with a club threatening to dash ' >ut her brains unless she told him where he mocey was to be found. Hud the two funs owned by Mr. AJolph been in tho louse instead of the meat house where they were it is prob kble that the public wou'.d have lad the pleasure of seeing at lean one of aces unmasked, as Mrs Adolph, though a ilijfht delicate woman, is poseessed of more jerve than many women 'if more impos ng appearance. Yesterday her condition, ; hou;:h far irorr. strong, whs not as bad as vac teared it would be. IHED. At G o'clock yesterday morning Mr rhoma* Warlay, who h*s been soir» rit g »ith cancer lor several months, died at his îome in Kirkwood. Mr. Warley whs a Tian about 15 years of age, highly reapect- ! ible, and a soldier in the late war. Ilia lullerinf? dnring the prat few month« ha« >een terrible and ho has been the object jf univr«al public sympathy The remains will be buried in Week* cemetery at 2 p. n. to day. •ikKkRAl.. The gronndhop adagp was proven a ba*e fabrication y-sterday. Engine No. 6 on he C I.. fi W. ran over one on the track, i i')Out three mile« out of town, proving that bis hogship tiiher disobeyed the law laid lown tor him by tLe adaye or else that the adn^e «»• inconsistent. The revival at the colored Baptist Church propre»*« nicely, with Jour peni tent- at the altar. There ia a j^oi,acted meeting in prog rtM under the direction of Hey. J. 8. Se cret, at the Wert Knd M K. Church. Vetter day Albert Buckley, of Weat Wheelirg, arrested tor stealing a 7al uable &< g from Mr Kuhn, laat luomer. W. C. I'eem* ha* put oa »a'e at hia dru/ store, » iarpe and well assorted Btcc-k oi wall paper Mua Annie Ste«t,rod, of St. Clairsvilla, was in town yesterday calling on frienda. C M. Henley, of Colombua, represent ing the Standard accident .osurance company, of Detroit, M*cb , was in town jest» rday. Mr. John L>uBo»s, of Bellaira »a# in town yesterday M in Anra Moore. of Wheeling, w 'he ifuea' oi re!at;?ea in town Cottage prayer meetin* will be Leid at the ree dence of Mr T K Laird on the is'and this evming. OH THE OHIO. la tplUB* »' Maw* Cak(«r.iU( lb» Imtiaud Bo»ia*n. 1 he mark« la-st sight indicated i feet 6 inches and rising. Ca;<t C. G. Cille« iefi for Pittsburg yts terday afternoon. 1 he Pricceu and Telegram are ruaung on time. • Word haa u«u receired that ateamer Andes will be up some time to-night and will leave for Cincinnati on Saturday after c r at 3 o'clock, Capt Charit« Muhl» r n in command. Mart Noll and Charlei . Ksor in charge of the ofice. Stippen should bear this in mind. Capt Dick Creamer aci irew left yerar day 'or WüDaburg to take the ateamer Bar nard to Pittsburg. CoL T. J. Martin, the handsome clerk c Clarington, waa in tfce city yesterday riait ing frienda. The marks at Pitlabarg shoied 4 fact < lincheaacd faliirg. Marks at citker placet Oi! City, 1 ion ,6 inch«* and xitiog; Greensboro, rive eloead; Lock No 4, S feet I inch -an rising; Browocvii!*, Cleat 5 iacba* aa Morgantown. river tloted ; Rt^« i ImJuo, I 7 feet 3 loche?. THE COKE FAMINE Strikes the Country With Great Force. ANY PRICE OFFERED FOH THE FUEL. the Operator« Have Not s Po-nd On HanJ and Wiil tffë Advance* PiTfSicao, Pi, February II.—The re •triction in the production ot coke, ths re suit of the great strike, it ij Mid, is caus iog furnacemen lo oäer auy price tor that mach wanted article. The supply had beeu almost exhautted und iron men are willing to pHj more trom the tact that many furnaces cannot be b»uk.-d at this time without serious loss Some furnace«, it bauked, would be ruined, and could not be put in blast again in leas ih^u tour months, and the expanse wo«M be c-.nNid erable. N. P Hyndman. western agent ot the ConnelitTille Coke and Iron Co , ot the Coke Syndicate, in an interview, said that he had an unusually large number ot inquiries for coke. "A man wrote me to day tor serernl car loads ot coke, offering to pay any price I wanted to put on it. I hare other inquiries for coke, with price* ranging (rem ?1 50 to I- 2.» per ton It i* impossible to supply any ot our customers, because we have SOT A l"Ol"KU Ü» i'OkK ' Another member of the syndicate hearing the statement of Mr. llrudman, admitted that they alto had many inquiries at pricM above the ? 1 20 uiatk, hut »aid it wa* u?e leas to talk about, a* there was no coke to supply the demand. "It the iron men,' said be, "had signified their willingness to pay more tor fuel a month or two ego w* would probably have put the price up, and ali this trouble would have been avt rted I'nder the present cor.dilioti of «flairs it will be impossible to resume operations at a higher rate of wa^es than »*« paid he fore the strike. We arc willing to pay more wages, but cannot do so with coke, selling at $1.20." Saggi. the Italian, shot at Broadtcrd in Monday s riot, is reported i'eal Kais«, the man who shot him, ha« been p<raiitted to t scape. MAKTIVM KKKKt t'rugraag On III« Nui lu Ml I'ltkl nul Iniareatlug .Nul«». The uew thorougbtar. troiu Martin • Ferry and other river towns to Mt Plea* ant and more remote points, is rearing completion. The uew road will be knowu as the Burlington a-d Mt Plrasaut Turn pike, and will be five rnilss shorter than the preseut route to Mt Pleasant. Beside this diflerencein the length, the grades am much lighter a: d the country through which it passen much more populous thai» that traversed by the old road. The pika starts from Burlington and follows tiler.n h Bun an far as th« district brick School house, from which point it turns up N'ixan'a Bun and ov<r tlx- lull to a point on Scot< h Bidge, near the property formerly owned by Bev. I>r Alexander. Irotn heie it turned dowu to Iteep Bun and arrosa the country lo (.'lever* blacksmith «hop. whem it join» the Mt. Pleasant ni.d A<!ena pike By next week ihe bridging and grading will be completed, and by June 1st the storm will be laid and the juke ready tor travel This new thoroughfare will prove a great boon to travelers, und will place Marlin s Ferry in much more direct i cinmuMcation with a good produce country and thus in creuse the po'siOili iis ot g*!tif g all kindu of market produce a', much lower tjgurea at all seasons An olbcial ietWr wim received Irorn III« editor of the l.rv!»orer >es'erd».y, staling among other things''that the feeder nailers ut the Calumet irrti works in South Chicago wirebuwng quite a serious lia« in l.ncmg accommodations. All the ho*rd inj» houses are closed against them and ijuite a number have been (creed to board a' the mill and take e ld lunch (or meals. Four of the (.eders who have gor.« there Irom Ashlar. ) Ky have returned becaus» tbev are not ns'd to living like cattle. From the abo^ it do«'* n« t »erm that the so called Mecca for nailf*»ders ia what it i* cracked up to be ard our advice f.jr these who can get jobs at home to sta> hero l.KMKRAl I <t' *1 NOT» A V«»»terd%y morning Mr. Frank Walt«ra Hti employ*»* at th«* Ijtu|;K(iri nail work* met «Ith h »light accident. il» bad Uoth handa caught id a K« it auJ two (in/»m ol each p'etty bi»dly ckion«(J and o'.hTwia». injured. Howard I>iech and Oeorge Irain at«f reported to h«#e uint with (light accident« yeeierday. Yeaterday morning .Urne» \ ickrra, a ycm? son of Mr. John Wk< ra *m dean ing a revolver in the Ka^k yard at kia home when the implement of warlar*, 6« ing loaded, contrary to hi* a'ippcftUotj *m diacharg»d, the hall entering nia ri^hr. thigh and < it'inn/ u alight llc-ith wound Dr. J. I). Hobenaack removed the hall from the unfortunate boy'a i-g and render ed other nece*»ary medic*! aid. The old atorj &f ' didnt know it waa lovi»d." lé one «hieb often repeata itaelf. Mr K J. Craighead of the î toy too lu ■uranc« Company, waa in town >>-«»»r<Jej acjtiatmg the I'««*« of the Belmont Fonn dry Company in the repent fire Meter* Kerr A Son aad B. Kxlev A Co. offered to replaça ibe bmldm7 f >r $327. but the foua dry company preferring th* money, the loaurance Company gave them a check fur that amouat Ticketa are on aale a' Oog • dru« ai»d ; bok a'ore for th* f'r.îon Corne« cou I cert, which take« pU<* in th<< pateUior , rink Sa'arday evening, f- nary 27. Tb»! director baa eelecna«! wr. excellent pro gramme for the ormmon. and tk« <oncer» promiaM tr< Lo aometking far above ih«, ©Hiow7 • Mr. A K. Burrougha. traveling auditor ot the K«-nn«yl7ania Railroad Company, ia in town making hi« regular riait Mra J. B. Gill# «pie u is ätaubaaviUa Ttaitir.g frienda. Mr. J. K McCue la in Bt*tibenvilla on Doainera connoted wi*b ^ia uranc« agency V» alter Kelley, of Pittah org waa in toao yeeterday calling OB our form'ore treti Mr J. J. Simrn> ra of th« Ho»e 8'ak Company >• at the Ha do vir. M ra Sallie N'elaon ia on the aick liât A child of Bad D« vault ia aeriooaly ill with typhoid fever. Ber. Krau» Find'ay, waa in to«o yaaterday toheiti«? riWnpticni lor a re j ligtoaa journal. He reporta progreae rery rapid, which (ocoda weil tor oor morality, ootwithatandiof the fact the* we bava a robbery and a plain drnr.k enee in awhiU Mr and Mr». Harry Wetherald were ia I f Beilaire yeeterday attending the funeral oA WilaoB R. Naylor. A couple of colored boya ftiga^ed «*t a . fcatienff on Hanover *r*tl yeeterday aAer ' noon. The affair, though aot aeriona ia iia reaolu, attracted qnila a uowd and der«I I oped noch ibtarM. f Mr. CktrWa Steiaer. of Majnar^ wa# i , Married to a youag lady of thia p*a«a yea i terday. j j Mra J. T Hanaa ia itod*auo*«^i. 1 Mra Joha Beck ia eanowty ill. / C