Newspaper Page Text
C. Ihfchtq Jottdir. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never Tarte«. A marv®l of purity. R'.renjrtb ami wholw*>men«m MoreeconoBHouttan the ordinary kind», aud c«nn<>c ^ »old in competition wttn the multitude of low test, «hört welgfcl alum or phospbitte powder*. Soid owfy t* com. Royal Bahis^ Powi>m Co.. 1W ia j'utfK»! \»»w York. «Dentists. GEO. J. OA DDLS, SURGEON DENTIST, 3«». (»I« IfMrkfl <y<ivrr l<c, .<r iarinrf's Hank. *pf> Çrj» $üqüs. OUTSIDE OF A HUNDRED OTHER BREST BARGAINS We vr?I! mention as many a.« the -j>.«oe permits ijKlieV Wool ]'iutf)>ual Newmarket*, Lad h *' Wool B'ule, For full Fringe, all round, •r.tw. l.adie» Wool Plaid Jai kets. «Utr>t cut), t- rO. Ladies' Silk I'liish l-onjr ( uni«, îl"> M). Child and Misses <'luaks. aOfent* and upwards. White Blankets, 7.» cents a pair. (irej Blankets, 7~> cents a pair. The old Standbye. Hennlne Utruau blankets, 92.2S a pair. Bid Comfortabh », 17 rent* and npwards. 36-lnth All Wool stacking. i>0 and S5 cent*. M-lnch AU Wiiol Tricot, s)ceut*. etc. 3»'. Inch Br>» a. le and Fancy 1'resa tiood», (wool), IS and H cents a yard. Best Silk Plushes, 7j aud SO cents. Heavy Home Made Flannels, -> cents, elsewhere S3 cent*. Century «'loth. *»>-iueb, entire new style*, 7 cents a yard. 3i"-Inch Heavy Mie-lin. Itrown and bleached, SC. New Calicoes, pretty sty les. tt :t, I and 5 cents. I.adies' Fine Scarlet Veils, 90cents aud upwards Nice Molehill Skirts, <|iii!led>. äOcents. Lance Bed spread*, only 75 cents Turkish ( faney Towels, ti cts., chcup at -> cts. ltnrt;i«ln<i in Citr|>«>l<«, Kux« nutl Oil ( loth l'.\«-r iu lln- < il>. Henry Jacobs & Co., Retail, 1158 Main St. Wholesale, 1151 & 1 M.iiu Street. KM lit SAVE VOIR DOLLARS —ASl» — TRADE WITH US. OUR STOCK —«*F— ladies', Misses and Children's WRAPS IS COMPLETE. We r«>«|»4-rf i'nll.v n«lt III«' pultli«* to <->•!I hiiiI iinr kimmN betör«* |in r<hii«lny. BARGAINS I» EVERY DEPARTMENT I L S. GOOD & CO., 11431 MAIN STREET, SEAL AND FUR CAPS! At DINGER S, - - 38 Twelfth St. uol 3Ctn)fcUn0 YESTERDAY IN TSE CITY. Thermometer Kecord. Mr. C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug gist, made the following observations of the terapernture Wednesday: 7i m, 29; 9a. in., :i8; 12 m., ."»9; 3 p. in., Kl; 7 p. m., S3. Weather clear. Indes to New àdvertlxrrotiiti. «IWOSD PAOK. Exovlsior Raking Powder. Potpourri for Juts nn«i Satchels— Swing Bros. The "Pittahur* DWpatrb — r. H. guiinbv. -amantha itt Saratoga-Stanton A Davenport. My Lain * Baking Powder— Mo I.«m Brother*. * ant«><1—Saieslady. Piano ami Organ Tuning an<1 Repairing— Sheib's M mil' Store. Wire Fenders—<;«so. ff. Johasou—Sons. FOPRTH PACK. Cran«l Op»'r* House—A Soap Bubble. Night School—Wheel iuir Butaen follette. Arrival of Si'» Rimb-l 'on iter A Snnlrkrr. iirand Opera House—Waifs of New York. Skc Stacy Adams ft Co 'a Men's Finest Shoes, every pair warrante«!. J. W.- Amic k, Sole Agent. Kl v t Hundred People at the Alhambra Kiuk last Saturday night. Mtaàc Thursday and Saturday of this week. Sbe our Gentlemen's I'orpoise leather Shoes; it » the toughest, most pliable and darable leather, aud Ls waterproof. The shoe is made adjustable and can be used either m a lace or congress shoe. J. W. A M ICS'S, 1143 Main Street Ivory Starrh, always ready and reliable. No cooking, p. > sticking, perfect work. Grocers. mm m A 8MALLWAT. Th« New« of the 1>*J l'otut«»«Uy graphed for Hiwtj KmiI««. One marriage licecae was iwncd yester day. "Joan of Arc" at the Opera House, to night. See "Joan of Are'' at the Opera Hon.se this eveniug. The rive» mark» last evening indicated '22 inches and falliug. The La Helle factory is running until 9 o'clock in the evening«. The May dower Social dances at Ger mania Hall, this evening. "The Waifs of New Yoke'' at the Grand Opera House, this evening. Two deed* of trust were left for record at Clerk Hook's office, yesterday. These were five case« before His Honor yesterday morning in Police Court. The Hoard of Commissioners committees finished up their business yesterday morn ing. The Upper Riverside was closed down y«*«terday on account ot a broken cog wheel. Offu ek Bei.i. canght a blind sorrel horse'on Eighteenth street last evening. It bas three white feet and a star on the tore head. T. J. FarkoX will be at the Grand Opera House the first three nights of next week in "Soap Hobbles." W. J. Warden, the well-known South Side liveryman, is said to have left town for an indefinite period. Some one broke into the Italian store on Market street, near the postotlice, Tuesday night, and stole twenty cents. Contractor Kohreiht yesterday Wgan the distribution of ties, &e., along the route of the Electrical railway. The new electric light plaut has started up iu full blast and is ruuiog along beauti fully. A great many people visit the station every day. A (»RANI» benefit ball will be given Fri day evening, l>ecember 9, by Mayer's brass band and orchestra, at Arion Hall, for which handsome invitations are out. La ROE audiences greeted N. S. Wood and company in the "Waifs of New ^>rk' at the Grand yesterday afternoon and last evening, and the people an- so well pleased that the piece will lie continued all week. The Council Committee on Health will meet next Monday evening to consider the changes made necessary iu the health or dinances of the city by reason of the pass age of the health law at the recent session of the legislature. Ot k people should keep in miud the coming of that fine drama, "Heacon Lights," which is booked to appear at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday evenings of the coining week. Seats will be on sale at Raamer's Saturday. A TEI.Eoram was received at police headquarters, froiu Boston, yesterday, ask ing that the watch, etc., snppocJed to have Im en stolen by Winans, be sent on, and Winaos released. The watch was not sent, for the reason that it is not here, but in Boston, and Wiuans was not released. Mr Kokkrt I i.ricii, of Manhattan, Kansas, a brother of Dr. C. F. I'lrich, died at tbe residence of the Doctor yesterday, agtd tiftv-seven years. Funeral services will be held at the residence this morning at eight o'clock, and then the body will be taken to the B. »Sc O. depot to !>e conveyed to Kausas. The Pittsburg train due here at 6:3T> p. m. over tbe B & O. did not arrive until about *2 o'clock this morning, on account of the aecideut. which is given in the telegraph. The 10:30 traiu got in at the same time. Oue gentleman who came on the early train, Mr. Atkinson, of Balti more, hired a wagon and drove in from the scene of the wreck. The river marks from above yesterday were: l'arker, ♦> inches and falling; cleyr and pleasant. Oreersboro, 5 feet t> inches and stationary. Oil City, 7 inches and falling; clear and cold. Lock No. 4, 4 feet M inches and stationary; foggy. Morgan town, 1 toot 6 inches and stationary; clear. Brownsville, 4 feet « inches and station ary; clear. Rice's Landing, U feet !î inches and stationary; clear. .lOAN OK ARC. A Kin« frtfiiriiiHncD »t Ilm Opera Houw, I.ast Fvenlng. Those of our citizens who tailed to attend the initial presentation of "Joan of Arc," at the Opera Honse, last evening, missed souiething very tine. The play is a good one, and aside from this and the fact that it is exquisitely mounted, and finely cos tumed, Miss Maude Banks proved herself a most talented young lady, and her etl'orts in the title role aroused her audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. In a number of scenes the situations are very dramatic, with Miss Hanks as the central figure iu the stage"pictures,lint all through the six acts the attention of those present never waver«!. The battle scene in the second act, where *'Joau" engages "Lio nel" in combat, the scene at the opening of the third act, and the climax, where "Joan" is burned at the stake, are all ef fective. and Miss Hanks was twice called before the curtain. There should be standing room only to night. Sek Stacy Adams A Co.'s Men's Wauk euphast, the easiest shoe made. J. W. Amu k, Sole Ageut. Oerinan In five Weeks. The lectures at II a. in. and 7 p. iu yes terday were well atteuded, and many reg istered for the course at those hours. The fact that this is the last opportunity to get Professor Hanpt's course is sufficient in ducemeut to bring ont a line attendance to the lectures, elucidating his inimitable mode of imparting a most practical speak ing, reading and writing knowledge of this useful language, whose literature is the richest of the age. To-day at the same hours Prof. Hanpt lectures, and a most cordial invitation is given. Others may register for the last course ot lessons that will lie given iu this city. BASK KAI.I. MAT TICKS. No Laut Feveiitng A Fine t.aiiie tor Friday Afternoon. For some reason there was but a slim attendance at the Hase Hall meeting, »ail ed for Mcl.iin's Hall, last evening, which may be partly accounted for from the fact that many people did not know which Mc 1 .tin's Hall the meeting was to be held in. This probably kept some people away, but there is something else behind the scenes that was |the real cause, and it may or may not come out There is one thing snre, the Association needs aud must have additional funds to run on, it Ve expect to have a first-class club here next season, and that is what we must have or none at all. As the attendance was so slim at last evening's meeting noth ing was done and another meeting will be called, which should be largely attended. The Two Sams. Two base ball teams, to lie known as the Sam Bru baker and Sam Letzkus clnbs, will play a match game of hase hall at the Island I'ark on Friday afternoon, and it will undoubtedly be the most "amoozin" game of the season. Both teams are to be composed entirely of amateur players, and the admission of ten cents will be given to the Wheeling Base Ball Association. A large crowd should attend. Hkleou* In Kvery (Jul»«, Whether it be the lot known fonn, chills and fever, or elte bilious remittent, double ague or •true cake, is that a>»minablc disorder involv ing the liver, the bowels and the kidneys, known as malaria. Every complaint classified under this gvnerie, though erroneous ap|iellaliou, is destructive of the nervous system, but is, un hap pi 1 y. not to be subdued. or even checked, by the use of ordinary nervines, febrifuges or tonics. There is, however, prompt relief and ultimate cure to be found in Host otter's Stomach Hitters, foremost among the proprietary remet)ies of America, and widely known In other lands Not only diseases born of m'ssnia, but rheumatic complaints, superinduced bv exposure in tstd weather, inherited or incurred debility of the kidneys or bladder, dyspepsia and an irregular condition of boweb. are curable—nay. certain to be cured by this deservedly esteemed aud pro fessionally «auctioned corrective. OIT IN SOCIETY. EVENTS OF A SOCIAL NATURE IN THE CITY. Weddings, Parties, Balls and Other Events Tluu Have Made Life Gay for Our Bell«« and Beam C*rt*r--C»l«lw*ll. A verv quiet weilding occurred yester day afternoon at the residence of Mr. A. B. Caldwell, on Fifteenth street, the high contracting parties being his daughter, Miss Gertrude, and Mr. Alfred Carter. Kev. D. A. Cunningham, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated, aud the ceremony which took place in the parlors of the residence, was witnessed by only the immediate relatives, and a tew intimate friends of the couple. The bride, who is a petite and handsome brunette, was attired in a becoming traveling cos tume and looked beautitul. At the conclusion of the ceremony, which was very impressive and pretty, au in formal reception was held and congratula tions were showered upon the happy couple. The party partook of an excellent luncheon, followed by ices and contentions, serve«! bv Ziegenfelder, atter which Mr. and Mrs. Carter were driven to the Panhandle railroad depot, where they l>oarded the 1:3.r> train for an Eastern tour of several weeks, followed by the liest wishes of their many friends, truite a uuiuber of handsome and useful presents were received by the couple. Mr. Carter is Secretary ot the Kellaire Iron and Nail Works, ami is a popular and genial gentleman, while bis bride is well known hi Wheeling socisl circles as a bright, vivacious young lady, a favorite' anions a large circle of friends. Mulllgan-Morai). Mr. Henry Mulligan, of Central, W. Va., aud Miss Mary A. Moran, ot this city, were quietly married ou Monday afternoon at St. Joseph's Cathedral, lie v. Father Schilpp officiating. Tlio attendant« were Mr. George Mulligan and Miss Kose Mo rau. Intheeveuiug a recption was ten dered the couple at the reaideuce of the bride's sister, Mrs. Kate hor sey, on South Main street, the evening .being spent very pleasantly by a large uutuber of IrieutLs. Their many Irieuds extend them hearty good wishes. l'leaMutit HoV* linit Party. A uumlier of society people went out to the Park last eveuiug and passed several hours very delightfully rolling teil pins, and in a general good social time. A haud souie first prize was given the one makiug the highest score, while the tail euder re ceived a booby prize. The party returned on the last motor and partook of an appe tizing luncheon at the reiidenceol one ot the ladies. The affair w:u as pleasant as I it was informal. Hook Social. An eujoyable book social was given at I the residence of Mr. W. S. McCurdy, on the Island Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the Disciple* Sunday school library, truite a nice collection of books was obtained in this manner for the new library, which will be opened about the first of December. The condition of this school is encouraging, and the library wil! no doubt add to its attractiveness. Kant side Surpiine. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Iiottie Cintterhach, at the residence of her parents on Nineteenth street, Mou day evening, and the time was spent very pleasantly in various social amusements, refreshments being served at a seasonable hour. Those present were: Misses Mary I, Welsh, Annie O'Krieu. K.I Sullivan, Annie Myers, L Horn, M. Noruiau, E ISweeuev, K. Welsh, L. Clatterbuch, and Messrs." Geo. Schenk, Al. K reamer, E. Kurt, C. X. Kurt, C. Kachtnaun, F. Veto, F. Kiteon, J. T. Jones». Miss Katie Flanagan gave a very pleas ant party to a number of her frieds Monday evening, at the residence of her father, Mr. James l-'lanagan. • 11 South Wood street A delightful evening was spent by all, dancing aud social games lieiug the teatures of amusement. About midnight excellent refreshments were partaken of, when the fun was conti lined until an early morning hour. Those present, were Misses Jennie Dölau, Mamie Lautry, Frances Marshreu, Lillie Aumes, Annie Smith. Tillie Shiel, Celia Keenhan, Mollie Humes, Aunie Koles, Lizzie Canby, Mollie Snlli van, Tillie Belivel, and Messrs. Howard Hayes, John O'Hare, Joe Arkle, Howard Keekers, John Klond, George Zimmer, George Clark, Andy Howard, Kdward Hausenaur, August Noy, John Hausenaur, James Flanagan, Charlie Carson and others. Sollt Ii Side Surprint«. The sewing girls at the tailoring estab lishment of C. W. Seabright, on Hallow K'en eve, called upon a former nietoher of their set, Mrs. Frank Dicker, at her home on the South Side. Although the lady was surprised, she was equal to the occasion, and after inviting them iu entertained them in a very pleasant manner, the evening being spent at dancing and tarty-pulling. Miscellaneous Mutter*. Mrs. S. Bloch entertained a number of ttueuds very delightfully, last evening, at her home on North Main street. Mr and Mrs. W. A. I*ett will eutertain alow frieuds at their residence on North Main street, Friday evening, at domino whist. lu Our l'uni Hitnkt-t. Col. Henry S. Campbell, of Pittsburg, w;is iu the city yesterday. Mr. John T. Heed and bride have re turned from their bridal tour. Mrs. Andrew l'atteraon has gone to New York on a visit of a week or *>. Mr. John B. Crawford is home from the State Iniversity on account of illness. Mrs. Nancy Wallace, ol l.al>elle street, leaves for New Mexico, next Monday, to spend the winter. Miss Lizzie Blair, a charming and vi vacious young lady of Ritchie C. H , is visiting friends in the city. Miss Maude Hanks and maid and Messrs. Chas. K Cook and Chas. S. Abbe, at the "Joan of Arc" company, are at the Mc I.ure. Mr. Wm. Bower, in advance of the "Soap Bubble," which is at the (irand the first three nights of next week, was in the city making arrangements for the appear ance of his show. Mr. K 11. Brock, in advance of "Thrown I pou the World," is in the city making arrangements for the appearance of his company at tbeliraud the three last days of next week Prot. Joe Kramer, one of Wheeling's favorite musicians, has some notiou of locat ing in Cincinnati. He has a call from there that would pay him handsomely but dis likes to leave the city of his nativity. Skatin« still on the heom at the Al hamhra Kink, Thursday and Saturday of this week. Good Re*nlta la Kvory Cm«. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes, that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many reme dies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his ramily for all Coughs »nd Cold} with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this wonderful discovery. Trial bottles free at Logan & Co. 'a Drug store. «• -fc Sek Stacy Adams & Co.'s Men's Wank enphast, the easiest shoe made. J. W. Amh'K, Sole Agent Skating Carnival Thursday and Satur day of this week at the Alhambra Rink Music by Mayer's band. GKNKKAI. INTELI.KJKKCK. Surreinlernl Iliu>»elf. Ytsterday morning J« Hereon Davis, who ha« bwo dodging theauthonties for a week or so, weut before Justice Davis a*-d gave himself up He was put under $500 to await the action of the grand jury. Held to Court. Johu K Morgan was given a hearing be fore Jumt-«» Davis, at the jail, last even ing, on ihu charge of stealing a chromo or picture, valued at,beveral dollars, from W. Wachmann, who has an office at No. 1033 Chapline street Morgan was employed a.-a salesman, and was given the picture as a sample, but instead of attending to his bnsiness he got fall and lost the pic ture, or put it up somewhere for drinks. He was held in $100 for^ourt. All Sou!«' Day. Yesterday was known as All Souls' Day iu the Catholic Church and according to the sacred liturgy of the church, the day is Rpent in commemorating in a solemn man ner all faithful departed. For this pur pose masses were offered up iu St. Joseph's Cathedral yesterday at 6 and a. m., aud in Mt. Calvary Cemetery chapel at D:4"» a. m. The attendance on all these occasions was very large and the services exceedingly impressive, truite a number went out to attend mass at Ml. Calvary, leaving here ou the y o'clock motor and returning on a special at 11 o'clock. Narrow Ei^ape. During the performance at the Grand Opera House, yesterday afternoon, Mr. N. S. Wood came very near beiuir the victim ot a serious accident. There is a bridge sceue in the play, upon which two locomo tives collide, and in the midst ot the re suiting wreck and crash Mr. Wood slid«» down a rope Inairing a little girl ill his arms. Yesteiday, just as Mr. Wood threw bis weight upon the rope it broke, and the actor was precipitated to tlic stage, a dis tance of eleven feet below. He was shaken up a tjood deal, but fortunately was not prevent!d Irorn continuing the play. A Oueer Trunk. As Officer Shorts was pacing down Mar ket street, last eveniug, he noticed a l>oy jump up and strike an old gentleman named Klieve« ou the head. The young chap aud three friends who were with him then ran up Alley H, with the officer at their heels. On Chapline street he capture«! the largest 1>ov, the one who had struck Mr. Klieves, the lad then began to tell the officer that he hadn't taken the orauges, aud things, that the other boys had stolen a lot of fruit at Schultz'» store in the aftemoou and had asked him to share with them. This information was gratuitous, aud the officer placed the boy, whose naine is Geo. Frye, iu the cooler. The other Ikjjs were not arrested. luiU*<l .States Court. Judge Johu J. Jackson aud Clerk J. ^ . Moore arrived at Charleston Monday and the regular fall term of Court was opened in the District Court chamber at the Cus tom House Tuesday forenoon. The follow ing ca.se« were disposed of: United States vs. Kol>ert Asbury, for violation of revenue laws, jury and verdict of guilty; fvue $100. United States vs. Nettie Scales, for vio lation of revenue laws; verdict not guilty. United States vs. Wm. Roberts, for vio lation of revenue laws; not guilty. United States vs Joseph Seales, for vio lation of revenue laws; plea ot guilty and tine^l 00. Following are the uames of the petitjury impaneled: Johu <î. Crockett, Homer F. (ioshorn, Eli Kogers, Lewis S. Kuglish, C. C. Outline, John I). Heard, W. M. lieity, Wirt A. French. John W. Slack, Mark Jarret, Steptoe Tinsly and James Steele. '1IIK LATK .IOIIN U. HI'UT, Tli« Kuuera), Yenterilay Afternoon, Large ly Attended. The funeral of tlie late John L. Hart took place from the residence of W. T. Burt, brother ol the deceased, on South Penn street, yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, ud<1 was Attended by a large mun ter of sorrowing friends. The remains were brought down from St. Clairsville and takm to (he Islaud residence, where the funeral services were to he held, and there many tasteful and beautiful lloral emblems were sent by relatives, anil espe cially by the members of the Young Men's Democratic Club, of which lie was an esteemed uiul popular member. In accordance with the action taken by the Club at the meeting Tuesday evening, about thirty members of the organization, headed by the Opera House band, inarched to the Island shortly after one o'clock,and at the conclusion of the services at the house, escorte«! the remains to their last resting place at the Peninsula. The serv ices were conducted by Rev. Grimes,of the Tbompsou M. E Church, and Rev. Ran dolph, of the Fourth street M. F. Church, aud were very impressive. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Oscar Seeley, I. K. Moise, J. E. Hughes, J. B Taney, John Down«, George Wise, J. S. Naylorand Clarence Ir win. The club presented a very martial ap pearance, and the marching of the mem iiers attracted favorable comment. Kmc* lip. You are feeling depressed, yonr appetite is poor, yon are twthered with Headache, ; you are fidgety, nervous, and generally ont of sorts, and want to brtu-? up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in a worse condition than before. What yon waot is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy actiou of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give reuewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 5» cents a bottle at Logan A Co. 's Drug Store. L.S.Gooi>&Co sell dry goods the che«poet Hurkliii'N Arnica Salve. The heat salve iu the world for Cats, Braises, Soree, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaine, Corns and all the Skin Eruptions, and J positively cures Pile«, or 110 pay repaired. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. l»rice 25 cents per l>ox. For sale by I^ogan & Co. ÏX VIEIGHT PURE lu superior excellence proven In millioi|i of homes for more thm a quarter of a century. It iaunedbythe United States «JoTernment. En dorsed by the hearts of the Onsat Uni versitie* a* the 8tronjpsS, Purest and most HealthfW. Dr. Price's the o»ly Baking Powder that doe« not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Hold onlt in Cm, PR!CI BAKING POWDKR CO. TO**. CHICAGO. tT. LOO» I A ST HANGE CUSTOM. Two îi«gr(»!( Swap Wive* and Fight Over thw Rurtxln Nkw Yokk. November 2—A Sew Or* lcauu special says: A fatal affray at a negro cbnrch is reported from Wext Felin ciana Parish. Fol lowing a custom in vogue amoDg plantation negroes in por tions of tbe South, two members of the congregation exchanged wives two years ago. The bargain did uot prove satisfac tory and quarrels arose among the mem bers of the much mixed families, which gradually involved nearly the entire con gregation. It was decided a few days ago by the parties involved to meet at the church aud settle all difficulties by a gen eral fist tight. A large number was pres ent at the time, but the conditions upon which the tight was arranged were not ob served. As soou as the parties tame to gether knives and pistols were drawn and a bloody riot followed, the result of which was that Edmund Tnrner and Gibson Clark, tbe principals, were killed out right, and James Stow bury was badly, if not latally, wounded. Isaac Davis, William Jordau aud James Williams are under arrest charged with murder, and warrants are out for other participants in tbe riot. AX AGKI) MUROKRES9 Mr*. I'arker, SUty Year* OI«l. l*ol«ou> Her Dnujjliter'n Family. CINCINNATI, O , November 1.—Mrs. Parker, aged sixty years, living with her daughter at 11 i'J Eastern avenue, was ar rested this morniiur, charged with having administered poison to her daughter « family. The family consists of Mrs. Cedil late, her brother, Joseph Parker, and her son Fred., aged fonrteeu. \esterday they all ute cranberry pie, except Mrs. Parker, who refused it, aud iu a lew minutes were all, except Mrs. I'arker, violently ill. A physician was called aud sait! it was arsen ical poisoning. Mrs. I'arker disappeared. As Mrs.Cedillate's husband died of poisou iug last. Christmas, the horrible suspicion 3rose I hat her mother was the agent. The old lady has been «(Iking much of poison lately, and lias l»een regarded as slightly demented, She was takeu to the House of Detention. The family will recover. Harper In a Common Oil. Cincinnati, November 2.—Shortly after one o'clock this morning, E. 1.. Harper, of the late Fidelity Hank, went for the first time iuto an ordinary cell iu the Hamilton county jail, and spent the night there like an ordinary prisouer. He accepted his lot without complaint and said he was w illing to go into a ceil or dungeon as tbe government should choose. There are rumors that the government officers became fearful that he would es cape from the Dayton jail, aud that he was brought here lor greater security. He was formally arraigned upon iudict ments in the S. Court this morning. Mormons Take the Oatli. Sai.t Lakk City, Ut., November 2.— The Mormon jurors have all taken the juror's oath in the Third District court. Astonishment was everywhere expressed at their refusal to take it after taking the voter's oath, and alter unanimous Mormon ratification of the constitution making polygamy a misdemeanor. At the fame time all agree that the refusal to take the anti-polygamy oath voices the true Mor mon feeling on the question. (iordnn I.eaves for Home. Ci.kyki.ani>,, O , Noveml»er 2.—Gover ernor Gordon and Mrs. Gordon, of Georgia, and Senator and Mrs. H. IV Payne, of this city, were entertained to-day at the subur ban villa of W. J. Gordon, who is a distant relative of Jthe Governor W. J. Gordonjis the owner of the trotting horse Clingstone. Gov. Gordon left for his home in Georgia to-night. Oat In Iii (iouil Hviillli. Macon, Novemlier '2.—Reports that Mr. Jefferson Davis is in a precarious condi tion are not correct. His health is better than it has been at any time since he left Beauvior. I*ast night he received a num ber of friends and conversed with them until a late hour. This morning he is in bitter health than usual. I il vont iotiH <>l tlx* Ittili Century. The steamlioat, the reaptr, the sewing ma chine, Cars runniug by night and by day, Houses lighted l»y gas anil heated by steam, And bright electricity's ray. The telegraph's click speeds like lightning released, Then the telephone comes to excell it; And, to put on the finish, the last but not least, Is the famed little Purgative 1 'eilet. Lust but not least is Dr. Pierce's l'leas aut Purgative Pellet, because it relieves humau su tiering, adds to the sum of hu man comfort, and unables the relieved suf ferer to enjoy all the blessings and luxuries of the age we live iu. Thk catarrh remedy, Kly'sCream Halm, has proved most satisfactory. Prior to two months ago I had not breathed freely through my nose for three years; now I am but little bothered in that respect The pain Las left my head as have most other disagreeable symptoms. I confidently be lieve it to lie a sure cure.—S. M. Ixigan, Bynumviile, Chariton Co., Mo. I have used one bottle of Kly's Cream Balm aud it is the best remedy I have found for catarrh in fifteen ve rs.—V. (». Babbage, Attorney, Hardinshurg, Ky. Chronic l.imsf ncH* ut the lUiHrl« Results from imperfect digestion. The cause lies in the torpidity of the liver. A regular habit of body can lie seemed by taking Simmons Liver Regulator to aid digestion, to stimulate the dull and slug gish liver, and rid the system of excessive and poisonous bile. The Regulator corrects acidity of the stomach, cures dyspepsia I and insures regularity of the Ixiwels alike free from laxity or costiveness. For three weeks I was suffering from a severe cold in my bead, accompanied by a pain in the temples. I tried some of the many catarrh remedies without any relief. Lly's Cream Balm was recommended to me. After only six applications of the Balm every trace of my cold was removed. —Henry C. Clark, 1st Division New York Appraisers' Office. An Knit to Hour Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisbnrg, 111., says: "Having received so much l»enefit from Electric Hitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it Have had a runniug sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me 1 would have to liave the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven lioxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.'" Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, aud Bucklen's Aruica Salve at 25c. l»ox by Logan<& Co. /Virai Hrr. .hthn M'ühnr*. Pmd.tr If. F.. (,'hnreh Hm/h, at Mimltjnmtrp. Alt. "Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is the only Medicine kept in my family. We can u-e it for almost everything—burns, bruises, cot«, stings, ear-ache, sour stomach, etc.. etc. My children, when hurt or bruised, always call at once for Darbys Fluid. We cannot get along well without it. It u so valuable for its prompt relief of pain from all kinds of injuries, and also is a powerful Antiseptic and Disinfectant" "Do yon know, Mary, I once actually contemplated suicide?" "You horrify me, Mrs. B. Tell me about it" "I was suf fering from chronic weakness. I believed myself the most unhappy woman in the world. I looked ten years older than I really was, and I felt twenty. Life seem ed to* have nothing in it worth living for." "I have experienced all those symptoms myself. Well?" "Well, I was saved at the eleventh hour from the commission of a deed which I shudder to think of. A friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. I did so. In an in credibly short time I felt like a new lieing. The 'Prescription' enred me, and I owe Dr. Pierce a debt of gratitnde which I can never repay." I. RAILROAD MATTERS DISCUSSED AT TilK Cil Y HAL!.. LAST MUHT, ATCONSlDfcRAlil.K LENGTH. Thi Joist Session of the Committe« en Ordinances and Railroads Recommend the Passage cf a Measnr?. and Talk of Safety Gaiaa, Rates of Speed, Etc. Coanci' it- to l>e given au opportunity to indniga in a little more railroad legislation This will be the probable outcome of a committee meeting at the City Hall, last night The point to be aimed at is the regula tion of the speed of all trains within the city limit», and the erection of more safety gat«*, after the pattern of tho^e uow in use at the H. it O. crossing# ou Thirty-second street. The regulation of speed may be easy enough, but when it comes to making a demand tor the erectiou of sa let y-gate»», there will be trouble at some points. Along the tra«k of the Pittsburg division of the H. it O., on Sixteenth strrft, for in stauce. Hut all the same the gates would be a most excellent thiug. These little matters came up incident ally at a joint session of the Council Com mittees on Ordinances and Railroads. The season had been called to take action upon the petition of the Hoggs' Hun Mining and Manufacturing Company, lor permission to lay and maintain a railroad switch of stand ard irauge, from the Company's miues at the east end of Forty eighth street along the south side of said street to a junc tion with the main liuc of the 1'ewiky. The petition went ou to recite the advantages of such a switch would be to the Company, aud the lower end of town ni general, und was ac companied by au ordinance, which was submitted to the committee for discussion. The ordinauce was read and discussed, amended in several particulars aud dually recommended to Couucil for adoptiuu, al though City Solicitor Caldwell .said iu au informal way that he did not thiuk Coun cil had any right to grant such a privilege, and that this view of the matter had been continued by the Ciicuit Court. The or dinance as it goes to Couucil merely per mits the switch to be put down, ns far as the city can grant such permission. It may be stated here, as a fact uot gen erally known, that a large |iortiou of Forty-eighth street lies wholly without the limita of Ohio county. And not only this, buta considerable slice of the square east of Jacob street aud north of Forty eighth street, is also outaide the county. This is at the east end of the street. On the other hand, at the west end of Forty eighth street the city owns the whole street, and quite a slice of land on the south side of it. The trouble is that the liue lietween the two counties crosses the liue of Forty eighth street at an angle of about ten de giees, while mast people suppose the line of the street is also the line of the county. This is the way it ought to he, and a joint boundary commission on a small scale could he had to advautage. As soon as the Coal Compauy switch was disposed of, and while a disposition to no to the show was beginning tu manifest it self among the gentlemeu present, Mr. 1 bobbins called the attention of the mem bers to the excessive speed at which many ot the railroad trains poshing through town were run at. He referred to the B. »Sc 0. as being the chief sinner in this matter. There was an idea that eight miles an hour was the limit, but as a matter of fact a very much higher speed was usual. There had lieen an attempt some two years ago to put an ordinance through Council fixing this thing, but it had !>eeu shelved. He had succeeded in rescuing the document from its pigeonhole, and asked that it l>e read lor the information of those present. Two or three other members endorsed what Mr. Dobbins had said alsmt theex ctssive speed of trains, and then the ordi nance was read. Then it wis that the discovery was made that the innjor port ion of the ordinance contained provisions for the erection of gates at certain crossingn of the B. \ (> and I'ewiky roads, and that introduced a new element into the conver sation. Two ot the gates mentioned in this ancient ordinance—namely, the ones on Thirty-second street -have long since lieen erected, hut the paper contained a provision for a sort ot double-barrelled gate, to be erected by the I». Ä U. and I'ewiky roads jointly, at the foot of Twenty fourth street, and ibis wa.i deemed to be a good thing. I'io ceeding, the fourth section of the ordinance, limited the speed of trains on the It «t t>. to six miles an hour from the depot to the location of the company's shops, and ten miles an hour from that j>oint to the south end ot town. After some discussion, a motion was made to refer the whole matter to the Solicitor, with instructions to get up an ordinance and report it to the Committee, it to include gate« at the Main, Market and Chaplinc street crossings of the Six teenth street track, as well as at Twenty fourth street, and also making a limit to the speed of triiins. Mr. Caldwell said he had very grave doubt* as to the ability of Council to com pel the erection of gates on Sixteeuth street. The grant to the railroad company had not been drawn np so as to admit ol an» h a course, and he thonght if there was a loop hole at all it wonld come nnderthe general police powers of the city, to pro vide for the pnhiic safety and welfare. The matter will be brought to the at tention of Council, and action will prob ably be taken by that body. *+■ ■ Art vire to Mntlieri. Mis. Wiiislow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, is the prescription of oneof the Ix-st female ntirsesand physician* in the United States, aud has liren n»ed for forty years with never fail ling succeM by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it* valne is inculcnable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and dian hiea, grip ;ng in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rest* it« mother Price 2.V a bottle. )lrir âdifrtisements. NEW! Five Case« New Layer Fig*. (part of them fiue*t imported,) Fifty Boxe« Now Golden Oat<*. Twenty-live Boxe« Extra Larpe California Layer Rami Ii», Jt'KT Bt'tlVID BV ocO N. SCHULZ. HIVAL OF NEW GOODS ! Wilson. I km A Fin»« I rnrken, < ur«lee llriHi.' < mn< d tioiHl«, *»•»» I'inr Apple ChM>«r, Main rli*e»e. ImpiirlMl OII\n, *>w t rrnrh PrnnM, VfH Valrnrla Ral*in«, Xi'M Onilnra l.aji-r Kalafni, *<•* I,oml<>ii I.njfr Kalvln*, Wen I><'Iii->ii Hnnrh KaUIn». *>» CrunrIIm. I'aprr^hpll Almnnili < r en in SnU, Filbert», Cur«- Apple Cider. CONNER Ä SNEDEKER S, no3 Corner Fourteenth and Market Street« GRAND OPERA HOUSE. (). C. G EST II KU Leasee and Manager Tliree Nights, ConmeaciRf Monday, Not. 7. The Eminent Character Comedian ami Vocal lat, t. J-, pahhon, Supported by the < banning Soabret'e, Misa Solly Foster, And a Complete Company of Artiau, in Mont gomery Phwter'»Laughabie Mu*ical Corowd y. A SOAP BUBBLE. Replete with bright and Sparkling Music. Du ett*, Song* and Oancea, quartette«, Ar Beautiful Soeuery r»-Nlght price«. 15,2i and 50 cenu. Madras price« IS, 25 and SS cents nos PROTECT OMR BREAD. The machinery of the law cannot be put at work too speedily or too vigorously against the wholesale adulteration of the things we eat. Both the health and the pockets of the people demand protection. There is no article of food in general use more wickedly adul terated than the lower grades of baking powder. For raising bread, biscuit or other food only the very best and purest baking powder should be employed. Hie use of theordin. arv cream of tartar, or of baking powders containing lime.alum aud ph OS pliâtes, carries deleterious ingredients into the food to the prejudice of the life and health of the consumer. The sale of adulterated baking powders has been prohibited by statute in several localities. It will be in the interests of the public health when their sale is made a misdemeanor everyuht-rv, and the penalties of t4ie law are rigidly enforced. The ordinary baking jniwder contains either lime, which, introduced into the system in to«» free «pmutities. causes serious ,h>. orders «if the kidneys: alum,a uorrosive |M»ison.or lim«- phosphates, which are condemned b\ physicians as deleterious in tli. ir » when i:iken imhr c«rlain plftsical eonditi«»ns. I he IJ«*\.»] i> t|u. onlv baking powder on the market that is luv tiom liuu\ il 11111! and |<h' >sphates. and absolutely pure. The ;il»s »lute puiitv "I the lî««yal lîaking I*ow«lcr makes it pre-eminent!\ îiu' most useful and wholes«nne citing known. <'oi.laining no lime, alum, phosphate «»r «>thtr it i] uiit>^ it leaves no alkaline «i^ther residuum in the food, ami its ()s, al\\a\s insuies puie. light and sweet bread, biscuit ami « ak«, that are pi M-1 eel Iv digestible ami wholesome whether hoi or «•> 1. Ii.nIi or stale, its leavening power has been determine«! the highest wheiu'ver tested by ollicial authority.and all chemists ami writers m> fruwl Iivoriene commend it for its sterling «lualities. îîru.' idcfrlisfnimls. ß(K)MIN(i ! The Night School At the Wheeling H aulnes» <Y> lege. Enrollment j »evenly «tudenU, Including «event ladle* Three teacher*, two male nii-1 one female are kept tiiuy | "arc-fully iimtnii'tiiiK each »Indent. Tuition I rate« low. full at college or a»ldrc->* ax alwve. notr j GRAND OPERA HOUSE. O. C. Okmthier Ix'wico and Manager. I Owing to the ervat micce** and Increaaed dt»lne ■ of the oublie, X. N. W'OOIl will appear the ; rcm«inder of the week in hi* new plav, the '"TRI? WAIFS OK NEW YORK."! THE GREAT RAILROAD RRILtiE H( KNE ! TRINITY CHI'KCH. NEW YORK ' THE TOO M HS POI.HK OOt'RT ' AN1) THE GRAND PIRE STRNE ' Farh iady attending Saturday Matinee will !«• preaeiiled with a Cabinet Photograph of Mr Wood. •*~Adml*8lon 15. 2f> ainl .'>0 cent*. Matin«' price«. IS, V.'i and rt"> cent«. Rix Rook open at Sheih's music »tore. noa JJfu: ^Jdufriisrmfiiis. S3 » X A < 35 H < «< ü au * ^ 22 ■••nia n ^ O^tt* 6 -( KANGAROO S SHOES. a ft *<M>NU'r*t'TU*COv'§ mY-EXPRCJsn »ür. « ' .l^Y^X.ONDi 1'k.A i ».K IN LADIES' ANO GEN fS' FINE SHOES tluquwrtlonabiy the 1 «-»linir IIoum Iu Uj« suie In Kin»« KW. Wmu. I nr. M»in Sir«'«'!. W. Vg. «T-Hfilo »rent/ for (h-ntUwn'» <i«'iinin* Huj liah J'ort«»!*»» Hhc<« tôro. $. $anlor~1|f® ,M\ and Minier C5oods. GEO. R. TAYLOR Begs to announce the arrival SECONDSTOCK OF -NEW Embracing all the Choice; Novelties of this season s importation in SILKS! KLVETS! PLUSHES! .■DRESS GOODS COHBIMATIOM SUITS, * FANCY COOPS. GLOVES, HOSIERY, SEAL SKIN SACQUES + AMD JACKETS, JH-HM Misses'and Children's Wraps, Ac. In Earlj lospeetioi ofOor Stock is Selicif^ Geo. R. Taylor. SCHOOL SHOES ! SCHOOL SHOES! Oar (IrMt KyrcUlly uli a JSJ£S*ggg—1 tteb—l ■»—. mwrnt — >Dom* ΠΠÏÎ7 ' Pamta. TA -^5 SX JAMES DIVINE, - - - 1107 Main St «-FlnKU« rarfUUca «at Carta« Wart.