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titktao fipttdir POWD Absolutely Pure. Tht* oowler ue?er varie«. A marr«l oi parity. s;rvair.h and whole«omeneflL Mof»«couomif*l than the ordinary kinds, »ad can no', be acid In competition »Ith •a® multitude of low test, «Iiort weight a:um or phosphate lewder* Md ewi» <* •tXKA. Kol AI. Powdu Oa, IM «tiwt Sew York. Çjnti5îs. £)R. GEO. J. CADDLE, SURGEON DENTIST, W*. 121« Hu kel Html, ■rO'tr Poll« Sarin*'« Bank. «pfi S3 tu ticod*. 4,056 YARDS UnTIEW DOt'BI.K WIDTH. FAST COLORS. TEN YARDS FOR Si.oo. OF ALL THK Greatest Bargains Ever offered this one pat* them «11 in the shade. Henry Jacobs & Co. WH»L88Al* AND KfcTAiL, 1154, USS and 1158 NAHT «T. »Pl SPECIAL Offerings This Wesk. No. 1—50 Pieces Curtain Scrim at 6 cents, sold in other stores at 10 cents. No. 2 —65 Dozen Ladies' Gauze Vests at 15 cents, cheap at 30 cents. No. 3.—40 Pieces of Yard Wide Satine at 7 cents, worth 12 I-2c. No. 4.—Five Pieces Black Gros Grain Silk at $1.25. worth double the money. No. 5.---20 Pieces Tricot Cloth, grey mixed, yard wide, at 25 cents, worth 40 cents. No. 6.-45 Dozen Kid Gloves, black and colored. 50 cents, cheap for $1.00. •*»l>on't forger to *j«k forthtsoBmxaio- when in the More. L. G-ood, 11-5 *■■<! II J7 MAIXNTtKET. up» ïffljccïittt} Jfoitjisfn; YESTERDAY IN THE CITY. Thermometer Record. Mr. 0. Schnepf, the Oper» llonse drug fist, made the fol In wine observations of th« tempern tu re Thursday: 7 a. m., 40, 9 a. m., 45; 12 m., 60; 3 p. m., G2; 7 p. m., 51. Weather, changeable. Indes to New Advertisement«. FIRST PAGE. Otïcr to-day—(ieoixo K. Stil'el A Co. »«COND PA«». Wan teil—Barber. F«»r Cincinnati -Steamer Loui« A. SLerley. <'i»r|H-t !»«»t*ei<crs—Nci)>itt * Kro Silk l'abrclus-I. Ii. I>ilion *v c'a. llofflv Liver PilU-R. H. LUt. FOIRTH PAUK. Special < »gering* this W'-ek—L. 3. tioott. (.»bar, (/.-tpiul and Anarchy—I) Ouudliag & Co. WPrrmM« «lettrine THE REUI.H f V Ii «erved Ml ibelr home« ma «eeure II hjf piMlnl card, request, ur »nier Ihronyh telephone. Where|dellvery !■ irregular, please nuke Immediate roiupittiii I«» the olUce. M . B. Humri, of the BriiHwirk j Rilliard Hall. ha« reuioted In Mr I.aio'« 11*11. entrance Xo. t'J Twelfth1 Nlreef. where he h»» the finest and ; be«i lichte«! Killiwnl Hall in the Mate, tiive him » en 11 »ml «ee for yourself. SPRING AXI» NrWNCI STOCK JI ST RECEIVED, A fall line In all the Latest Des tens In Nalllat«« Panlal«M»nln** and Over« coatlug«, which will ha, made up in the I.»test of *ty le« and«* Reasonable Price«. Meoleh Hnilin*« a Npeeially, rirtt-cln*« work and lit gnaraateed. Our dent*' KiimMUn* Department Include« all the Sewenl Nnvelli«« of the Menaon. C. HEMM * WOXS, IStI aad Market Street. Mlaaionary Tea. ladies of the Foorth Street M. E. will give a Mi»k>nsry Tea at tha Female College to-night from 5 8 o'clock. A moat cordial invi to all to attend. UV ▲ SMALL WAT. Th« Xa«i of tk* D*r fotstcdlj Pit» ptplttd for HMty Budtn. Two deed« of trtint were admitted to record at Clerk Hook's office yesterday. Prof Jok Kramkr und bis orchestra played tor a bop at Washington, Pa, last evening. Thkhk is as yet no cine to Loetiler and Smith. ih*> two men who made their escape from the penitentiary. Miss Katk Lkiuhton will give an art reception and parlor concert this evening at ber art rooms in ttie Kigbth Ward. Tue congregation of the Hellaire Oer iiiun Church inaugurated a ùir and festi val atTu:ncr Hail, in that city, last even ing. Tub Maggie Miller amstedaday or two *#o tor disorderly conduct, mnbt not be •■unfounded with Miss Maggie £. Miller, of Forty seventh street. Sikck the Sunday selling law ha* b*.eu rigidly enforced, the demand for bait and pint battles has increased in Wheeliug, and more cellars aro dotted with beer kegs. A Clkyklakd gentleman remarked ye&terday that he never saw a tire better haudled for the size of the department than that at the hinge factory last Satur day evening. Ohio Valley Lodge, Knights ol Pythian, will give a grand ball at Turner Hall this evening. A large crowd will no doubt be in attendance. Kramer's orches tra will furnish the music. It waa not Mrs. George CÜlis who was engaged in the tight on the upper end ot the Uand, mention of which was made ic ytsterday's ist-ue ot the liKQICTKR, but another lady of a similar name. A hors s aud cart, working for F. H. Lüugc, went over the high bjnk at the h>Û street dump, ou the creek, yesterday atiercoju. A larjje crowd win attracted to witness the operation of getting tbe team up the bank. Thk art reception and parlor concert to be held at M its Kate Leighton's stndio on tod' street. Eighth ward, this evening, prnini*eH to be an enjoyable alfair. Tne entertainment will not bo repeated to morrow evening, as was published iu Thursday's paper. Thk Youug Men's Democratic Club will hold its u-u.il meeting at g>»neral Demo cratic headquarters—the Capitol lJink— to-night, at the usnal hour, and ail mem bers are requested to lie preseut. The meeting wilt eod with a banquet, served by Martin Thornton, aud a general good time. A UKILLIANT OPJtStSO. The U hotting Club t'orioklly Opened l.«*t Kvenlug. The formal opening of the Wheeling Club occurred, Inst evening, in the shape of a fall die.« hop, and it was a brilliant nuece.-u in every respect. The elegant apartments of the club in the handsome new Koger'a Block ou Main street, were abla/e with light, and the beauty and chivalry of the tu «vu had assembled to en joy the occasion to the utmost The guests begin arriving as early as 8:30, and the commodious ball room was soon a scene of animation, as fair ladies and their eecorts swept gracefully over the waxed tloor to the «trains of waltz or polka rendered in the Opera House or chestra's graudest style. As the guests arrived ihey were received by the mem bers of the Executive Committer, agisted by members uf the clnb and their lady friends. Tbot-e who visited the clnb rooms for the tirst time, last evening, were profo.se in tbeir expressions of admiration ot the handsome style m which the rooms have been fitted np, aud the convenient and comfortable maimer in which everything has iteeo arranged, come time being 'jx nt iu inspection. After the reception of the gneft" those who desired spent their time iu the ball room, while others occupied the card table*, scattered throughnnt the reception room, aud pleasantly wbilcd away lite time in conversation r.nd whatever gam>< l>e*t suited their fancy. The preset ce of many married folks whs noticeable, and this is an indication that they have tnkeu at« mach interest in the success of tbe dub aa the young unmar ried members of nocicty. It may be stated here that the ladies were especially well pleased with the roomy apartment set aside tor their n»e, and they were lavish in their prais*' of its turnishinga und com forts, as tney could hardly feel luoie at ease in their owu homes. Th-' orchestra never played better and the dance programme was a splendid one. The toilets of the ladies were very elegant :ind the wearers were all looking their loveliest, which remark is evidence indis putable that nowhere in the conntry conld more beauty bo loucd in proportion to the number present. The gentlemen, ot conrse, were attiied iD their fall evening dress, «id «1 together the scene was one that was phasing to the eye aud uiiad Caterer George Dur>»t had arranged tables in a lower room, and at midiiight Hip:ver was announced, and it was snch a spread as (ieorge knows well how to pre pare To say it was discussed with the greatest relish is useless. At the conclu sion ot the feast dancing'was resumed and continued nntil 2 o'clock this morning, when the assembly dissolved, each and every member highly delighted with the auspicious opening of the Wheeling Club, with anticipations of other events as en joyable, which anticipations will not be unrequited. traite a number of visitors to the city weit* preeent and all wer« delighted with the clnb rooms. The entire attendance was from 1Î3 to 2»M), and it was undoubtedly the largest event ol the kind occurring in the city for a long time. FATAL ACCIDENT. A Youoc Mxn ktltsd »t ll«nw'0!>(l. Karly L<»t Kvening. Ahont half p*«t tivo o'clock last even ing, George Neiderm'sver was struok-^iy a train at lîonwood, and instantly killed. Neidermeyer, who was bat thirteen jeard of age, was returning home I'row work at the Riverside plant, and was walking on the track, as is the custom of too many of the people of our southern snhnrb. His head was crashed, and one leg cot off, death resulting instantly. Seihert'n (limicn. I hereby announce to my friend« and the public that Seibert'â Harden is now open for the season. Fine teupin alleys and pool room. The best of refreshments constantly on band. (iio. Skikkkt. Krank MrAd»ui< OJ|<lured> Otlicer William Carney yesterday even ink? picked tip Frank McAdams, a fellow who eecaped from the Penitentiary almost a year ago, and for whom Supt. Robertson and the police have been looking for many J a day. Several times McAdaiua has Neu within au inch of loosing his liberty, bat each time happened to slip thronçh the lingers of the police, and by keeping close dnring the day and doing his moving ahont town during the mvht, managed to preserve his freedom. I.a*t evening aboat »ix o'clock Carney heard th*t ftfcAdauis was in the vicinity of the brick kilns, east of the city, and going aronnd nabbed his man. He was confined at the lock-up, and the authorities at the Penitentiary noti fied. He will be taken to Moundaville this morning. KnuMtl tioiu In«e>loa, The precursor of their disease and destruction, the kidueys and bladder healthfully stimulated and toned with Hoetcttai's S to oi ach Bitter*, ac tively resume their functions. Thus Bright'» disease, diabetes, caurrb ot the bladder and eneuresis are prevented. For irritatiogdiuretics, and those unme<1lcated and fiery »tiraillants, which u«ed even iu moderation, excito b >th the renal and vesical organs, this ta the beat possible substitut*. I t Is of b-taoic composition and so congenial to the stomach, the digwtive processes of »h'Ch it helps in iu) ordinary decree, that it i* prompt]» assimilate«! by the 8 y» te m. and its ton c « ffrct* ar- speedily (e't Not oui; does it remedy inactivity of the kidney«, but renew» a régula habit of r«ody. promote* a one secretion and healthy flow of bile into the proper chan nels, and expels from the ci culatiun acrid prin ciples productive of rheumatism aod gout. It is tteo the leading »peeifle lor malarial oompiaiuti A NOVEL DISCUSSION THAT TOOK PLACE IN TIIE REGISTER" COUNTING ROOM YESTERDAY Rev. Mr. Dryden. Rev. Father Bcutlou and Others Conduct an Able and Highly Inter esting Argument. The readers of tho Fkoisteb are famil iar with the interesting controversy tfcat Lai been way.td in its columns on the sub ject of "Tran*ub«tantiation," by Rev. Mr. Drydkn on one side and Rev. Father McEllioott on the other. The argument between the distinguished disputants cul minated yesterday in a somewhat remark able conference in the IIkuistek counting room, in which the learned gentlemen con ducted a wnrm'and highly interesting dis cussion of one of the points at issue. The discussion originated in a question of the authent city of certain quotations from the Fathers of the Cbnrcb, that appeared in Kev. Dbyokü's published lecture. In this lecture the follow iog passages occurred : "And now we shall cite some of the early fathers of the Church on the nature and end to the Holy Sacrament. We ask at tention first to the testimony of St. Jostin, who was by birth and religion a Grecian. In the eighty-fifth chapter of his fitst apology he tells ns how the Eucharist was celebrated in hi) time. His testimony is especially valuable because he wrote abont fifty years after the death of S». John. He says aftvrthe word* of consecration had been pronouoced by the bishop, "those we call deacons distribute to every one present to partake of this Eucharistie bread and •<rtne and water and then they carry it to the abseut." Upon which Mr. Dryden made the fol lowing comment: "Now, St. Justin tells ns that after consecration the bread and wine were nucbanged. it is evident that this father regarded tbem as emblems of Christ's broken body and shed blood." The reverned gentleman farther quoted from the same authority as follows: "The bread of the Eacharist was a figure which Christ the Lord commanded to do in re membrance of bis passion." Kev. Father McElligott took exceptions to the quotations from St. Justin and Eusebius. lu bis ciiticism of Kev. Dry den's lecture that appeared in the Remin tkk of the following day, be spoke as fol lows: ' In the continuation of Kev. Mr. L»ry den's permon of lafet Sunday, publish ed in the Rkoistkh of to day, he («till quotes the Fathers against the doctrine of fransnbstantiation. The first quotation he citfs against onr doctrine is from the 85th chapter of St. Justin, one of the ear lient Apologists of the Chnrch. 1 have looked over and over again for the chapter referred to in St. Jnstin's first Apology, and I have not been able to find it. The truth is, Mr. Editor, theie are only seventy one chapters iu that Fathers first Apology, and in proof of this asiertion, I will leave St Justin's work at the Rkoister office, where it may be seen and perused by Rev. Mr. D. and bis friends between the honrs of two and five o'clock p. ro. to morrow." Rev. Mr. Dryden replied utating that a typoüraphieal error bai male htm quale the y.">th chapter of S'. Jnstin instead of the f>.»:h, and further proclaiming bis read» inessto verily all his quotations from ap proved authorities. Iiis communication in yesterday's Kkcistki: contai Did the following challenge: "And now in conclusion I ask R. v. Mc Elliitott and all others interested in this subject to meet me at the Kkoistku office to-morrow between 2 and o'clotk p iu. and I shall lie glad to verify the quotations f have made from th.- work« of Juntiu, Tertnllinn, Cyril, Easebins, Origen, Gtla sitis, I>n Pin and others." In re-ipon.-e to this invitation there was a very notable gstheriug of ciergymeD, Catholic and Protestait!, at the office of the Rkuihtkk, yesterday after noon, There were preseut lie-ides the two gentlemen who have been carryiniron the discussion, R"V. Father Scbilpp, of the Cathedral, Rev. Father Bmt lon, of Mouudsville, Rev. W»u. Uiferf, of the Gerntau Lutheran Chntch, Prof. W. A. Myer*, of New Yoik, Rev. Mr Joues, l'residiog Elder of the M. E Church, Rev. Mr. Grimes, Prof. R-»eiuer, of the Liu.sly In-tifnte, and a considérable number of others, the business office of the He«iihtkk,wIu re theg^utlejucD had gathered, heing co'iipleteiy filled, while quite a large crowd had congregated upon the sidewalk in front of the office. The authorities which Rev. Mr. Prydeu desired xlould be examined wete St. Jus tin, St. Cyril, Eusebius, Tertulljan, Dri ven, Da Pin and others, and Mr. Dryden arrived at the office accompanied by a hamper of hooks, behind the coatents of which he had entrenched himself. Th»re was a gond deal of time lost at first in get ting the gentlemen together, but about, three o'clock the literary combat was opeued by the examination of St Justin, from which authority R-v. Mr. Dryden had qnoted an account of how the Euchar ist was celebrated in his time. The dis cussion w.w mainly conducted by R^v. Mr. Dryden and Rev. Father Bout lou, and was quite lively and in teresting at times, the discussion be ing listened to with tho greatest interest by the hrge number of portions present. Rev. Mr. Ulfert and Professor Roemer acted in the capnity of transla tors, and the latin and < !rMc tests were cited on one hand and compared on the other, while the gpntlcmen just above natoed looked on and took copious notes. The pertinent portion of the quotation from St Justin are as follows: "Those we call deacons distribute to everyone present to partake of this Eucha rist, bread and wine and water. * * * "The bread of the Eucharist was a figure which Chiist the Lord commanded to do in remembrance of His paction.'' Originally, Rev. Mr. Dryden had k*) lelected Messrs. El wood Hughes and Johu Bailie to r.ct in the capacity of umpires f<»r hid:, bnt these gentlemen had little oppor tunity t» exercise the duties of thtir office. To verify the first ,,notation Rev. Dry den presented Bishop Cole's translation of St. Jnst.n's works, and after a careful comparison with the Greek version pto daced by R-v. Father McElli»ptt, the translation was declared correct, and the quotation authentic. The single objection was urged by Father Boutlou that it was incomplete and did injustice to th« author. In regard to the second quotation it was found that the Greek of Father McE:li-| gott's version could not be construed into the exact words of the quotation; ulthoogb Rev. Dryden produced a translation by Elliott, in which the exait largoa^c he had use«] w*3 found The conclusion drawn from this aa« {bat Elliott's traus lation was made from ariidenant text than the nue used by Father McRlligntt. Th* examination of authorities did noli proceed beyond St. Justin, Rev. Mr. Dryden expressed a willingness to con tinue the discussion, but Father Bontlou explain»d that other duties made his de parture ni-ccssary. The sitr.attoc retrain« v«-ry mu.'h as it did before the meeting of the disputau ts. Esch side is standing valieutiy Ivy its posi tion, and what the end will be no rnaa knoweth. The greatest possihle interest has been ' aroused in yesterday's discussion, sad what ever follows will be read with avidity by the public. The meeting at the Rkoistkb office, yesterday, was the talk of the city, and last night there wag much cariosity to learn the exact result, sad ascertain, if possible, whether the gathering would be renewed at some future time. REV. FATHER BOÜTLOU. Hli Narrative of the l>Ufin«ion, and Hi« CrUickm of Kcv Drydeu. 7b the Editor (J the ReguUr: Sib:—In reoponae to the R-v. Mr. Drr ilru'H call in the Kkowtkk of the 18th, I. Mose "interested iu the aohject," went to yonr oflii* at the appointed time. I ! r»nly wiabed to a»k the Kev. gentleman to rerifj hie qnotation* of St. Joatio, which i appeared in the Kegistkk of tb* 17th. { After waiting a full boor in jonr office, I it last aoeceeded in obtaining a bearing. The Kcv. Ulfert, minister of the La iheran Church, Profetwor Roemer, prin cipal of the Linalj Institute, the Rev. I Jonen, presiding elder of the M. E Chnrch, Professor W. A. Myers, of New ; York city, etc . were among those piesent. Re*. D. came with a bulky bvket fall of books of all size«, and was prepared to answer questions df omni re »cribili et yuibwdnm aliis. Bot I wished to have two text« venflfd, and bad not the least wieh to spend more than a few minutes in their discussion. Unfortunately, I f>ond it a rather difficult task to hold my rev erend oppoaeut to the point. The first text of St. Jnstin Is from his riret Apologia, chap 65 I admitted tbe j correctness of the translation given in the Register of tbe 17tb, taking exception only to tbe word "bisbop," which is not in tbo text. I called tbe attention of the Rev. D. to his announcement that he would cite "some of the early Fathers of tbe Church on the nature and end of tbe Holy Sacra ment," and I made him notice that the words he had chosen to quote did not tell ns anything of the nature or end of the Holy Sacrament. The following chapter, i. e. 66, gave us a very explicit teaching of the Chnrch ou tbe nature of that eucharis tie bread. Why did not Rev. D. continue a quotation so well begun? Why did he not tell ns something more of the Euchar ized br«ad and wine and water, when St. Justin explained it so folly, telling us that "it is not common food nor common drink * * * * * but is the flesh and blood of Jesus Christ incarnate." This text of S». Justin was fnlly to the point Why •lid R-v. D. stop his quotation so short? Does he not know that an incomplete quo tation is frequency an incorrect out? St Jnstin tell* us that the encbariz-'d bread and win«) "is the flesh and tbe blood of Jesus Christ." Rev. D , however,continues his quotation with this commentary : "Now St Justin tells us that after consecration tbe bread aud wine were unchanged. It is evident that tbe father regarded tbem as emblems of Christ's body and shed blood." Is this honest? The first text was an incomplete cita tion; the second text adduced by Rev. D. is a «»it-quotation, and for the correctness of this assertion I appeal to the gentlemen who read the Latin aud Greek text with me. Rpv. I), had taken his text from Elliott's Roman ixm. But Elliott's Roman i*m, in quoting the Latin translation, mu tilated the sentence of St Jnstin, leaviog ont the subject. St. Justin, in tho very translation which Rov. D. brought with him iCoxe's Ante-Nicene Fathers), says (Dia*. with Tryphon c. 41) that "the obla tion of fine meal was a figure of the Eu charistie bread * * Elliott's Ro mani-m and Rrv. D. after him, makes St Justio .say that "the bread of the Fucba rist wns a ligure which Christ commanded to be made in remembrance of bis pas sion." Now, I expected a fair discussion of the*e two simple qnototions, and wished only to compare ray texts with Rev. D.'s texts Rev. D , however, eho?e to bring no text of St Jnstin who wrote in Gieek, and came with a basketful of tran.-lations, and second-hand references. Wheu con fronted with the original Greek, he egregionsly failed to verify bis citations, and therefore to fulfill his j roraise Rev. a. Korn.oc. Rector of Moundt-viiie, W. Va. Kev. Fatlur McElUftolt Will Await tlie K port. To ttif FAtlor of the Ji> rji*tcr: SiK:—I acctptcd the invitation of Rev. Mr. Dryden to meet him at the Kruistkr office this afternoon and give bim an op port unity of veriiyipj? fome of his quota tion«. Rtv. W Ulfert, Lurtietan miniiUr of thin city, Professor Une mer, principal of the Licsly Institute, ai d (»Ibers Hftjauiut ed with Greek and the Litiu, were present and saw the copy of St. Justin whom i£»v. Mr. I> hau b>-eu fjnotinj» ihMipp.it of his position. When I hear front these Keiitlt-men I t.ball reply to the lie v. Mr. I). John McEr.uooir. April 1!) A FINK KSTABLISIIMKNT. A Tour of Htono A Tlioma*' Mammoth Dry Uuuilii Mturo. The old anil well-known dry gocds firm of Stoue & Thomas, whose enterprise in enlarging their establishment, bun »Irmly been noted in the Rkoistkb, have just fairly iii8tt»ll«ii themmdves iu their new iinartera, adjoining their old (■tmd at No HK»0 Main street, aud now have what in probably thuUi^t retail dry jjoods estab lishment in the eity. The two buildings occupied by tho firm have been thoroughly refitted and embellished, and present a most attractive appearance. Four fl mrs in each building have been tilled with a magnificent a!*nrtmtnt «I dry goods and notions, and this mammoth stock bus been arranged in the most convenient man ner. The bar*incut tl >oih of the two building* are given up to such goods as carpet-chain, leathers, dameatics, blanket«), etc. The first tj n>r is devoted to the ordinary retail trad?, the northern or old More<ro:>ia being filled with general dry goods, and the souther», or new room, given up to silks and fine dress goods, notions, etc. Upon the sec ond floor of the new building can be seeu a largs stock of Rrussells aud velvet car put«, rngs, etc., and in tho second story of the old building the stock of ingrain car peta is displayed, with the lace curtaiu depatt ruent in the rear npon this floor. On the third d oor of the new building is the carpet cnttiug and miking depirtoient, where a large force is employed, the corre sponding door of the old building hein»; given np to the duplicate stock of general drynooda, from which the various depart meuts on the main retail door are re plenished. The establishment is a model throogh ont, and a tour of it will richly repay any one who may bave the time or inclination to sec what this enterprising firm ha« been dornt: recently. The Funeral of the Litte Dr. Cracraft The funeral of the late Dr. Gforge W. Cracraft took place at Triadelphia, vester dsy, and w*9 very largely attended. The eei vices were conducted by liev. Greer, and the interment was at Stone Church ceme tery. The pail bearers were Messrs Wil liam Stamm, John W. Mitchell. J. P. Adams, K Itunnd Rocking, Joseph L. Fodil lion aud J. 11. Tauev. Kutertkined Her Utile Friends. Miss Virginia, the little daughter of Mr. John Rauman, of Twenty-ninth strett, give a party to her friends Wednesday eve ning, upon the occasion of the sixth anni versary of her birth. Tbc little folks had a very pleasant time daring the evening. R*fnshmeiits were served at the prop«r tic e. Th« Emigrant Pool I'atthril Tp. Nkw YoBK, April 19 — It ia sUt<il nt oJüoially that the diff-rencos ia the emi grant pool have been adjusted. GENERAL. ENTBIJJGENCK. Sent to Jill foriTen Da) ft. Loo is 8chlegel milch was arraigned be fore Justice Davis yesterday on a charge of awnult, preferred by Jennie MuAdataa. He was sent to jail for tea days. Federal Couit The case of the United 8tales v. Frank Barker took up the whole of the time of this Court, yeeterdny. There was a very la>g* attendance of f-pectaton», mostly from oauthe B & O in the vicinity of Little ton, the court rooai being crowded, 1 especially in the afternoon. There will probably be a verdict today. Tranftfera of R««l E«Ute. The following trans-era of real estate were left for rocord at Clerk Hook's office, yesterday : Deed made April 19, 1888, by Thomas Flanagan and wife, to Henrv Boergot and wife, for lot No. 38 iu "Old Towu," situate on Nineteenth str»e?. Consideration, $12") Deed made April 17, 18S3, by George W. Lemmons and wife to Mienra<l Greeninger, for lot No. 18 in square No. 1 in the old Fair Grounds. Consideration, $50). Deed made April 17. 1888, by George W. Lemmons and wife to Frank Dmaldsoo. for lot No. 17, in f-quare No. 1. of the old Fair Grounds. Consideration, $500. A Pl»N«ant Wedding. There wan a very elegaut little weddiug at the residence of Mr. Daniel Clemens, at Fulton, at eight o'clock last evening, the occasion being the wedding of his daugh ter, Min« MaryC. Cletueus, to Mr.Ue'irge W. Butler. The ceremony was performed by Kev. Gatlway, of Triadelphia, and was witnessed by a large number uf relatives and friends of the happy couple. After the ceremony a reception was held, ar.d ele gant refreshments provided by Durst were discussed The present« bestowed upon Mr. and Mrs. Butler were numerous and beautiful. Mtunio'ri Iii «monda. Minnie Palmer's diamonds, says a To ronto, Canada, paper; well, they would make the ladies of this town giddy if they got within eye shot of them. Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, solitaires and ornaments of »11 kind—they make a very large and very eupeih collection. F.v-ery oneof fhera is a perfect jewel and has been selected for some peculiar excellence. The most val uahle one is a solitaire culled the "Cleve land gem." It is the siz- o! it large marble and is valued at over $100,000. It would n quire an expert to describe and classify all the stones and point out the l>e.«nti«H of their settings. Minuie is not telfish. She does not keep them locked up. She manages to wear the hig<e«t part of tbrm during each performance iu which she appears. Circuit Com t. In Part Two of thin Court, yesterday, in the cases of James A. Henry v. Louis Qnatiz, aud mime v. John Kuhiand, argu ments upon a forthcoming bond *ce:e taken □nder ud virement by llic Con it, altrr hear ing the evidence. J n this Court, to day, the cases of the city v. K ilw-rt Muld-ion, three appt als from the Police G'ouit, are set. In l'art Oae, Judge Jacob, the case of the S'ate v. George Meadley, alias D'ide Meadley, indicted for grand larceny, wan reset, on motion of the defense, toi May loth. In the case of Winfield S. McK-iy v. the Ohio Kiver railrotd, tho defendant de murred to the declaration, and tie' cane wish continued. Th^ case «il the S^ato v. William Hig geuboltom is set 111 this Coort for to-day. | .!■>« Kiiiiii> t Comliifr. Ever popular .loe Kmoict will pay Wheel ing a vihit next Monday and Tuesday evenings, appearing at the Opera House in "Frilz, Our C«nsin German." Kenerved seats will 1>h pul on sale ut llautuer & Co. 's music »tore thin morning nud no doubt they will i;o » fi' quite rapidly. The I'hila. del(jhia Ihm bH>s of bim: "I* was tho fame old Frilz. as young in voie* aud laugh as ever, that moved the audience at the OjWa Hou*o ulleniah ly to laughter und tears last night, ui->t ol tho tears, by th:» way, flowing in delnuit of more laity: h. The original Fritz in which Emmet i»p peared here yeais egi, has been rtcon structed and made as good as a ne <n p'ay, better perhaps than some new ones Fritz has appealed in. But the life aud soul ol the play was Emmet himself, of courte, with new song'* and liner voice than v. 1 en Ken here last season, and as a tender to i-hildren and dumb brutes as Iiis maiveloqs «ympitby ha« always nude him." A motor will l>e run at the conclusion of Tuesday evening's performance. Persons desiring to niukp a tofe rtud profitable investment tute stock in th« Kttrlo Handing AaHoriation. BOARD OF EDUCATION. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING HELD LAST EVENING Nothing of in Unoml Nitnrt Oim« Btfcn ÜM Bjdj—Ranün« Basin tu Dii p»«d of. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education was held laat evening at the rooms of the Board in Public Li brary building, aud the folloiring members were prosent: Messrs. Davis, Dickey, E«b j truth, Hann»n, Harrell, Isett, Jepson, JfcCoy. Naylor, Pi pas, White and Presi dent Djbbius. Sinca the last meeting the Committee on Public Library has had the Board roirn haudsomely papered and painted, aoj it now pre*anti a splendid appeiranco. It is thought this has much to do with the prouipt ta ta ner in which I the Board disp3*e i of it* bnsineu last ; evening in connectioa with the return of I President Dobbins, who** health h» im I proved wonderfully since his previous ap ! pcarance in the chair. After the minutes • if th ; list meeting were read and approved I tbo following bufintwj was disposed of: The Committee on Accounts reported bills anouuting in the ag^r*gite to $143 H<j, which were ordered paid. The Committee on Buildings aud ! Grounds reported fhu acting under in , Mtruction, it h.v1 purchased « bail tor the i Wiiibionton District S^hoïl, au l recom mended the bill of A. Fulloa'sSons A Co., of $160 50, for a 550 punnd bell and the nccessary mountings therefor, be paid. Another bill amounting to (31 was also , recommended for payment and the report I Adopted as a whole. The Public Library Committee reported bills amounting to 1*237 H.5, aud in com pliance with the rul(t>, presented tbe name of Misa A. B Wiboa for Librarian lor tbe ensuing year, the salaty to remain unchanged. The report was adopted. The Finance Oommittee presented a sup plemental settlement with ex City Col lector M. C Crawford, which was read and ordered tiled. Superintendent Anderson's monthly re port was re.ul and ordered tiled, an extract I of which is h* follows: X > > 3 £ 'A\ > - - < « < B ; ç =•; s rg Iii Ii Ii 18 5 HH h ?:-7:cri 5 I 15 3 la I! s'! H I' ' 1 ! iï Wiishluç'u IH U't M «j ss 107 15)# «61 i ».'«u 6»; 91 :;7 i« h 5.V. l'.il £1 «S 111) 173 15 Ml 47«; <v> km tv, i.V. î.s I 4!i: lis <11 m; :»i I.V.! M Ml r.j to su Ml 717 N". m* lut. Ill ly h7 5 11.' Il <1* JIM l'J M :«I r, I.J4 Ö73 (5>s û'.n »•.il 770 2W Total. l|ll.M.mi M f°- VU 1-11 110« JSlH) Iii tbo I in man Peparimem trie lotai »■Mollin*lit wa< <{35, divided a* follow»: Washington, 20; Madiwn, 12; Clay, 71; (Juion, pi; Outre, (iö; Wdhster, Gil; Wttcbie, 47. Tot »I uumber of classes, 39. Number of pupils of' German parcutag«, If HI; i.ther than Germtn pirentage, 135 Number of teachers, I; amount paid lor instruction, $lô(î. Librarian Wilson's report showed the totil circulation ot baoks lor tbi m wit h to lie 5,017; avtrsge circulation per (lay, 211); circulation in nailing room, 1,346; amount receivtd from fi ics, etc, $12. This re part was alas ordered filed. Librarian Wilson's antinil repirt wna read and adopted It showed the furnitnre on bai.d atlhetndof the year and the magazines added to the liât of periodical*, duri&g the jear. The total number of volume." iu the library at the close of fh«i vearending April 11. 18S7, wa*H,H29; adde.l during tbo year, 1.312; number on band at clmeofyMrMdiBg April 3,163d, 10,141; 17* were worn oui during thejeai and two lo>.t; circulation lor home use during the year, increase in circulation of present over previous year, (i'W7; number <•1 hooks read in reading room during year, 0,1:11; iucrcftjc in book« re.ul io rea ling room this year over la*t, 5,7M. The re port was read and ordered liied. (><i motion of I)r. McCoy a brick Hoar will bo placed in I lie basement of lb* Kitchie m iiool building. Hi. McCoy re ported that the Committee on Building* and (Jrouuds bad let the contract for build mg au iron !> nccarmiüd the Ritchie annex building to Sweeney ^ San for $412 and llie wooden part of the f«-ncw to Churle* K-chliiitb fur I !Mi. Clerk liai 1 reported (hat a nolo of the Board's for $1,143 is dnc the Dollar Siv logs bu.k April 3(1, and the Committee on Finance was antbotiz-d to renew it. The Commissioners of CUy m ported the resignation of Miss Mollie Murdcck as substitute and the appointment of Mi»« S ira H'iemer to till the vacancy. The Ap pointment was confirmed. Prof. Mnzz-trclli was given permission to use the I! i-ird room for his French classes, after which tbo H lard adjonrned. WILL HOKK FOK UAH. I A Company Formed at ttrltelr*, Last Might, With a Lars« Capital. The meeting of citizens of Bellaire, at the City 11*11, last »venin?, to contions the consideration of the question « f whether or not there should ho an experi mental well put down in M.uch of natnr al pis, brought ont a tremendona crowd, the h»ll being densely crowded. The re port of the ojmniittea on plan of procedare was read, and it whs determined, after pome discussion, to form a jiiint slock company with a capital stock of $20, QUO, in share* of $IOe<tch. Subscription hooks will he opened at once in varions parta of the city, and it is said there will not b« the slight est difficult; in getting all the money needed t« proaecnU» the enterprise, upon which so rnnch of the futnre prosperity of Bellaire depends. A nniiiher of individu als took stock last t vening, and it isex pecfed that the manufacturera will h« heard from to day. The meeting wa«, like the preceding gathering, a very enthusias tic one. Mr. Cbtrlen H IC .-»illy ami Mm Lillio It. Snider were married by Kev. Father Mc Klligott at 4 o'clock yenferday afternoon, »t tb« Cathedral, in the presence of quite n number of the xelalive« und fiieudaof the couple. At the coiiclnaiou of the cere mony, the bridal party waa driven to the residence of the bride'* parent«, on Wood itreet, where a reception wai held and re freshments p»rt«kin of. Mr. iCnilly im me of the currier ford at the p.wîofTice, Hid in accordance with a very plrasia^ ?u*toni which prevail* at that inntitution, rt mein he red the "force" with it Hnbftlati ial t-pread of refrtfthment*. The couple lave the congratulation* aud well-winhea if a large nuiuher of friend*. Tu« Eaglo Building Association will be :he largest ever Htarted in thin Heetion. I A 'TECHNICALITY." How It tiot • Man Dot of .Uli. »nd |(l H» Uol lu Again. A rather peculiar «Ute of ifliiri km grown oat of this hearing of the half d«n alleged iron thieTva, «bow trial Junta* William II. Djtla hh i-oud n yeaterday'« Kkuistku. Ooe of tke hil: (low i remanded for «snminaiino v* Harry Headier. In writing up the pipm in hiii ei«, the J antic* imdvertentlj oail Ud the word "huailre.1" imtmdittelj After the word "tire" ia the nenteoct t>» iag the »mount of 1>niI, thna making a read "five dollar« hail," where live hau dred was intended. At the hearing *' the caaea, Wednesday afternoon, (!»• hvl heeu • little personal apat Mwrti Juntice Diria, ud Attorney Ctuilr« F. Smith, who appt-.mil &* e.tnnnrl for umW the nivuaed, and the »Homey wia lbr»«l ened with arre»t. Mr. Smith ri iinn.s 1.4 thin y«*t«rday when lie harned 01 tu« oiuieaiou ot the word '"hnndred." n,i| u hud him to .Taxtioe Maninil, nl Wt-bn'n, and putting up live dollar« (or hail. it nituded aud received » rrl«*as»«for Hia.U» &ddree*ed to the jaiior nf Ohio round Awirri with tbin paj»r, Mr. Smith <•«« had Head ley nt lit*ity. WIh-ii .liiatir» Divia beard «»f thia he wa* rathrr "bat,'' t't une a U-rn> more t iprn*iv»i than eh gut, nnd at nine imumI another warrant U Hundley and had httn real reeled an<l «k.i hark to j-ail. The matter proiuiae* to have tar» <• tbrte h.ijut 1h It ta curivutly I that JuMiice I>a\ia ia prepatlnt: rbar/M kifiiiiiHt Attorney Smith, to tie prexntnt id lii'tire .Ta>'oh, of the Circuit Court, ai>«t ifcal Attorney Smith ia preparing charge'-ij.it »1 luatii* Ilivi*, to h* handed in •« i>« It tard of Coiuniineioner* Writa .»1 In1»«« Mrpu< and nth«r thioin are aiao hint»-«! *t, tnd there wiil piohatdy he aeveral lUmi nfore th»* matter ia iinully nettled. Thk l'agi«* limiting AMMtN'iatioQ will atari March :t|nt 'Pake atork at nur» 4fi»t (^lathiwfl. ta KfUnlSS iMHMorii papn; thai*« l«bi>r. Oaf« ia a nblir îomr oaf p»)« taint fora jrear'a labwriplUa; I h »l'a rapiuli aa<l «are la a a hilf Mai» u«. or-a-xnntfa dead beat lake« the pa per far a year or two «ad vaal.tiea without pajrlag for II; lhal'n*a»rrhf. When jraa r* '• MW*1" aad gel & ■lee lilliBC, well ai«d«ialt ofclotbe*, that** »alUfactlon. We bare n'ablhhed a réputation for aelllnc the llneot kind of Itrxiy Made Clolhlag. lad aeorea and arorea of mm wbo heretofore have alt*ay a had their clothlaff made to mroMtre at a tailor** are now bnylnc their rlolhlat from na, ready made. They are better pleaaed with the elothing tbejr bar from na ready made tban ttaey were when they paid In ire a« much for their elothea at a tailor'*. The aame la teae of oar elegant and proffreaalvellae of PnrnlahlnR Oooitu, Mother* Will br delighted nllh our beantlfnl line of-W TA R" Hhirt Walata. D. GUNDLING & CO., 36 Twelfth Street. Spring (Clothing—JR. (fiutmnn Ä* (To. SPRING CLOTHING —pon Men anil Young Men! In all its fullness and freshness; more strictly Fine Suits, Spring Overcoats and Pants than you'll see in all I lie other stores in the city combined. The mammoth ijuantity, the vast variety, the many exclusive stvlcn, the thorough workmanship and the solid money value to buyers of our truly Fashionable and Good Fitting Clothing eclipses even the best achievements <»f any past season, and easily holds for us the leadership. We invite your sharp and impartial inspection to OUR SUITS AT $4, (5, $6, $8, $10, $12, $lö, $18 and If The same quantities will cost you from $1.M to §.">.00 more money in any other Rtorc in town. It' you want something extra, or arc hard to please, we want you to come, we know we can satiny you. SP/t/MG CLOTHING FOR Boys and Lift Boys ! From every fashion center of the country that's re* nowned for producing boys' raiment of an exquisit* and superior character. Mothers, you can't afford toi®* main ignorant ol the remarkable values thut we ait offering in our juvenile department. Even' mit aijj every pair of pants from the RICHEST TO THE MOST MODERATE IN PRICE is an honest bargain, and the real saving you can make by clothing your Ikjvs this Spring will l>e many a dollar. We have everything from the Durable School Suit to the Sunday-go-to-mert' ing best, in Short and Long Pants Suits, and wc gutf* an tee to save you from 50 cents to #3.00 on even* toJ1 suit that you'll buy from u«. Come and See Us, ami Bring the Liltlißtö * GVfÜN i AI .„Mammoth Clothiers, j «now* Its superior excellence proven In millions of horn«« for more than * quarter of a century. It la used by tbe United States Government En iorse4 by the hearts of the Great DniveTsitlM as the Strongest, Purest, and rao«t Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain immonia. Lime, or Alum. Sold only InCaaa. PRICK BAKING POWDKK CO. 0v Tom. cmcAoo. rr. uxna. , THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, April 19 and 20, In the City and Vicinity. .