Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 1

The lyrone Daily EIGHTH YEAB TYRONE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1894. TWO CENTS, Prices on FURS. Lost Benson's Ooods But just ae good us if they were made this season, only last season's capes are a little shorter. Quality the best, Goods One Astrnclmn Onpo, now $0.50 One now One Kloclrio Seul Cupe $14.00 now J5.00 Ono Laities' Mink Mult awl lion.W Olio Chilli's Fur Set, $.1.25 now One Ladles' OppossMini Mull', now tl.tlS Tlireo I adlcs 1 Bcnvcf Mull's, 27 now J3.00 Tliroe Ladles' Keel Fox Muffs, now $1.75 One Genuine Persian Muir, now $1.70 Ono Leopard Muff, $4.87 now $1.00 (jnnntlty A i-mall lot Ladies' Coats', last season's goods, at special low prices: Ono Lot Good Coats, 4 50 now $1.25 10.50 now 2.50 Little change in shape but all perfect and every one a genuine bargain. This season's iicwest styles in Ladies' Fur Capes and stock already much depleted, cannot duplicate, sixes no telling when you can get them, perhaps your still here.

Quality, style and price make trouble a pleasure in looking them up here. Children's Coatu, styles right, prices right, thiid invoice already in stock, enough to indicate all is right. Be sure you arc right in finding the place. P. now until after the holidays with every purchase cf five dollars worth of goods at one time we shall present the customer one handsome illustrated juvenile book worth 40 cents.

(Successor to Study Urcs.) Cor. 10th St. and Penna. Tyrone, Pa. About Wvll-UreHHiMl Men.

A St. I.oiils pnpcr In discussing Uic suggestion of local contemporary, Unit this Is nn era ol well-dressed men, rather flippantly rimmrlis that It Is an cm of well-dressed (I ml OH. Men of sonsu, it mills, euro absolutely nothing ubout lliah' iippciivancc. Tlic truth Is Unit business uml professional men novur dressed butter than they da toduy. "1 cannot utlbrd to wear seedy clothes," said young nml struggling lawyer.

"People would say Unit I had no practice ami wouUJ tike tliclr cases to ono who seemed more prosperous." Tlmt la the common argument of iniiiiy young imin In similar circumstances. It Is not necessary to discuss its wisdom. Tlio fiictls tho umln thing uml His self Moreover It Is a sign of tlio times to wliicli it Is Jolly to clone our eyes. should be added, however. Unit the St.

l.ouls paper which Insinuates Unit all wcll- drcsscd men arc dudes is cither too blind to recognize fuels which tire patent toobecrvlng IIUI'NOIIS or too Ignorant to comprehend their nicuiiinc. HI. SGUL-MI? THE I Reliable Clothier has just completed the largest, latest and most comprohi nsive stock of Men's, Youth's, Boy's and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Neckwear, Hats, Caps, Collars, Guffs and Gents' Furnishing Goods ever exhibited at a saving of £0 to 40 per cent. Being the sole agent for the largest merchant tailoring firms in New York and Philadelphia and having 500 samples to select from, he guarantees to produce suits made made to order of the finest quality and perfect fit, at the lowest prices. Call $uid be convinced, Wm.

VOQT, Reliable Clothier Women's Shoes Latest Styles Lowest Prices Iti04 Women's Farina Button, 1005 Women's Columbian 0, a 00 1807 Women's Narrow Square, 2.75 180U Women's Pongola, pat, tip, 2,75 1803 Women's Pongola, polish, 1,25 to 3,00 We have an assortment of Women's Shoes in price tV fl.QO upwards whieh are great values for the amount for them, Ask to see our Rochester patent flexible shoe, J. A. ATLEE. No, TENTH STUBET No Doubt That Missouri Has Left the Democratic Column, FOLLOWED BY NORTH CAROLINA, In flifi t.iittiT Stud! rinl.m n-llli Ill-might. Aliitut KfHtilf, In Missouri Tlii'tr a Straight Out fright for Supremacy.

KANSAS Cm-, Nov. 0. Kctnrns from seventy counties out of I Ifi lutllcnto the positive election of tho ttctnibllcnn stato ticket, nearly 100 members of tho house of representatives, enough members of the stato senate to nwko that body iv tie politically and probably eleven out of fifteen congressmen, with contests certain In tho Fifth and the Third. If the present percentage of Republican gains is maintained to the close of the returns, Black is defeated for supremo judge by by Koblnson, tho Republican candidate. Tho light in tho Sixth congressional district Is so close that the official count only can decide tho contest.

Hlelmrd P. Bland, of tho Eighth district, admits his defeat for congress by Dr. J. D. Hubbard, rep.

In tho congressional fight Dookory, of tho Third; Tarsney, of tho Fifth, and Cobb, of the Twelfth, are the only Democrats that have been elected on tho face of the returns. Hatch, Halleck, Ellison, Hoard, "Silver Dick" Bland and Champ Clark have been defeated. Bartholdt in the Tenth, Joy In tho Eleventh and Kan- noy In tho Thirteenth swell the Republican column. NO LO-NGKll DEMOCItATIC. Tliu SucciiHs uf North Carolina N.

Nov. In tho absence of olllcial figures tho following carefully prepared estimate may bo relied upon as latest figures on the Populist-Fusionist majorities. It jnust bo noted that tho present associate justice, Walter Clark, will keep his scat, as he ran on both tickets and got nearly all votes east. The next United States senators will probably bo Marion Butler and Mott, with a sclicmo for Pritcbardr but Mott has the go now. Congressional results follow: District No.

1. Skinuor, pop. 2. Woodward, dem. Shaw, 4.

Strod, 5. Settle, 6. Looklwrt, 7. S. Shuford, 8.

Ijiunoy, pop. 9. Pearson, rep, and Crawford, both claim that tho olTioial count is necessary to decide it. The state and juciclal ticket of tho Fusionists is elected by several thousand. Marion Butler, the Populist leader, claims 20,000.

The legislature on joint ballot will probably bo Fusion. McMHIIn May llu Defeated. WASHINGTON, Nov. On the strength of tho latest returns received, Chairman Babcock, of the Republican congressional committee, figures that tho Republican representation lu tho next house will bo at least members. Tho change from yesterday afternoon's statement is made by ono additional from Illinois and threo from North Carolina.

The dispatch Deceived that caused the greatest surprise was ono stating that Representative Me- MilHn, of Tennessee, was possibly defeated, It came from tlio chairman of tho stato central Republican committee of Tennessee, aud added that the returns in tho district were not all in. Chairman Babcock also says that from present indications the Republicans will have at least 44 members of tho next senate, and iuthis number is included Senator of Nevada. New York's OIHvittl Vote. NEW Yoisrc, Nov. Complete returns from New York stato show tho voto for governor as follows: Morton, Hill, 514,874.

Morton's plumlity, 153.8U8. Tho olliolal voto of Now York city for mayor is as follows: AV. Jj. Strong, Hugh J. Grant, Tammany, Imclou Sanial, Socialist, James McCullum, 928; George Gotlen, Strong's plurality, 44,805.

Tho ofllclal voto for president of tho board oC aldurmon gives John Joroloman, a plurality of E. J. H. Eamson, for sheriff, 27,100. Siifmtor SAN FKANCJSCO, Nov.

Senator Jouos arrived iu this city from Nevada, and is highly elated ovor the success of tho silver party in that stato. He is confident that tho silver ticket has carried all of tho moro important stato ollices. Senator Jonos also expressed pleasure over tho political upheaval in tho east. "Hut," said ho, "no immediate good results can take place, nor any renewal In business need bo expected until of silver is curried into offect," Into tlio Frying run. Nov.

0. Governor Peiv oyor, iu an interview on the late election, said: "Two yuars ago tho people jumped out of tho frying nan Into tho llro. This year thoy have jumped back into tho fry; Ing pan again. This election landslide is really an unwitting rebuke to Cleveland for his financial policy." Majority In TACOMA, Nov. Indications are that the Republicans will havo H5 members of tho legislature out of a total of llij, tho Vopulists 14, and tho Porno- grata giving the Hi'imlillouiiB clem- majority on joint ballot of y8.

Turwy'n VUmUily Swelling. MK-Ml'llls, Nov. Returns received from Uio Democratic strongholds in west Ton- HOSSOO continue to swell tho plurality fop Governor Turney, and It is possible that it go ovor 4,000. ABII.ENH, Nov. Tlio now claim to have elected their caudiduto for governor, Nugent, by 80,000 plurality, Tho Dimiocrats claim the state by ao.OOOfop Nov.

Two children of Alfred Hindstorm were burned to death last ulght. mother was milking aud had loft the little ones lu tho hotiso. Whim she returned tho building in liuiues and no human aid could saye them. Tlio children woro boy years of ago and a girl IS months. 1C that tho llro was caused by tho of iv lamp.

IMPORTANT BALLOT DECISION. Stuiluut I'volJWUly Murtlcri-a. BUFFALO, if ov After weeks of investigation Into tho mysterious disappearance of Fred Row, of this city, Cornell collegian, from Ithuca, on Oct. 8, a clew b.us jj lends to tho stwtliug ut, ho IJAUM inurcicmj. A Sujirntne CnilM'o ttiitltiR nil the Molluxl Vittlltgi TjANSlNH, Nov.

'I'ho RUpretuo court has Just handed down tlio most Important decision affecting tlio present method of voting that over been nintlc. On tho question of wlmt eonsfcltties a "distinguishing Jnark" on iv ballot, which imu'k Is prohibited by law, tlio court unanimously holds that any tnnrk, ever, other than 11 single one appropriate to tho Intention of a voter is a distinguishing mark. The results ot this decision will be far reaching. Tho court holds that If two tickets on nil official ballot are identical the marking of across over each Is Illegal 1 also that to mark a cross over any ticket and then bo- fore each name on such ticket or placing cross before tho name of a candidate and then erasing tho name of his opponent on another ticket is Illegal. lu substance tho opinion holds that glnglo is a vote, and is sufficient to indicate tho voter's intention, and that second might bo agreed upon as a means of identification.

It 1ms been the practice of election inspectors to count all such doubly marked ballots, so that under this decision any of the elections held under tho Australian voting system, it is believed will IKS contested. Itoultt Shirts on Ills Western Trip. NKW YOKK, Nov. William B. Booth, tho head of the Salvation Army, started on his tour of the nation at Pittsburg today.

His route is as follows: Clove- land, Nov. 13 and lil; Cincinnati, Nov. 14 wild 15; Toledo, Nov. 10 and 17; Detroit, Nov. 18; Lansing, Nov.

19; drain! Bapids and Nov. BO and 31; Chicago, Nov. 22 to 27; Minneapolis, Nov. 88; St. Paul, Nov.

Kansas City, Dec. 7j Denver, Dec. 9 and 10; Salt Lake City, Dec. IB; San Dec. 17 to 23; Stockton, Doc.

Portland, Dec. 20; Tn- coma, Dec. 27; Seattle, Dec. 28. This ends the United States trip proper.

Leaving Seattle the general will go to Vancouver, thence ho will traverse the groat Canadian northwest. A Monument to AlcxiinnYr III. ST. FbrrKiiSHUiiit, Nov. National subscriptions huvc been opened for a great monument to be erected to tho memory of Czar Alexander 111, "The great maker." This work was undertaken by order of tho new czar, and it is understood that the monument will bo erected at Moscow.

The work of constructing the tomb of Alexander III in the cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul has commenced. Tho body of the late will rest beside tho tombs of Ills mother and father, near tho entrance of the cathedral. i Wants Concessions.

NEW YOKK, Nov. prospects of another scries of international yacht races were given an additional impetus this week, when it became known that Lord Dun raven had sent a letter to tho New York Yacht club, tho members of which met last night in special meeting to consider the communication. Tho letter is not challenge, but simply a-discussion, of preliminaries. Lord Dunravon desires certain modifications of the terms and conditions of tho Vigilant-Valkyrie mutches. Mr.

Urynnt'M lloiird Hill. Nl5W YOKK, Nov. Barrett rendered judgment in tho supremo court for a board bill, in favor of Julius Shaw, former owner of tho Grand Union hotel, against Carolan O'Brien Bryant. Bryant, his two daughters and a maid, lived on credit at tho hotel during tho threo years between 1882 and 1885. They had expectations to tho amount of $180,000, which they finally realized.

They refused to pay and Mr. Shaw brought suit. Six KullronU ViuUittM. PiTTSiiUUG, Nov. clearing away tho wreck on tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Itosonthul siding, two miles east of Bockwood, tho body of G.

W. Mill- ear, brakeniau of tho freight train, was found in tho wreckage. This makes a total of six killed. Tho two njail clerks who wore injured are A. Williamson and C.

H. Hootcu, both of Baltimore. They arc severely hurt, but neither ot thorn fatally. Tritxl to llurn tlio Wliolo Town. WHKELING, W.

Nov. dastardly attempt was made during tho night by unknown parties to destroy Addisou, tho county seat of Webster county, by flro, Tho towu was set afiro in several places, and before tho people could bo aroused and tho lire extinguished tho Opera House and Miller store and the postolfioo building were totally consumed. Tho loss is very heavy, -with little insurance, A Murylnml Myiitwy. OCEAN CITY, Nov. Citizens of this place discovered tho decomposed body of a colored man nainod Jfonry suspended from a limb of a tree about a milo from town.

Henry disappeared from his homo in Juno, and had not siucu boon heard of. Whether the man committed suioido or was hanged for some wrong committed is unknown, Tho authorities will Investigate, Spice Alill by Wru. Pmi.APEU'mA, Nov. Tho two-story spico mill of J. K.

Burns, in Frankford, was destroyed by dro last night. Tho loss is estimated at $10,000. Tlio names wore discovered about 10 o'clock, but It was tno.ro than an hour latov when thoy woro gotten under control. Tlio origin of tho llro and the amount of tho insurance, if tmy, avo nut known. from Mie Nov.

-Two fishermen, Martin Long W. M. Husgmu-d, swept out to sou on Monday OH" Anglosoa, N. arrived hero yesterday on tho ChiJdo oliliCiiptuln Bwoonoy. The schooner thorn up ton miles "IT shore.

But for tho Childo Harold they would have probably perished in the gale. TKENTON, Nov. Tho supremo court gavo iv decision lu thoCamdou Horso Ji'lU- wuy-Wost Jersey Tructlon wuv that substantial victory over tho latter company. The decision sustains as legal ordinances which give tlio Cumdon Jlurso Hallroad company many valuable franchises. LITCUFIEUJ, Nov.

Four south of horo a former mviucd A- Uotteu- rot shot ami killed Mrs. Charles Noimoyor uud then i'utully wounded himself. Tho tragedy was the result of quarrul ovej tlio ownership piece of Itiud. SUNBUUY, Nov. of Nuirthumborltiud, commltto.d euUula yesterday uftemopu by tukiiig He was 5P 9Wi Attorney General Olney the Reading Controversy, RECEIVERS' ATTITtJDE UNTENABLE licy Itnvc Ha in Insist Tlwt tlio of Hie Sliull tlio tlfollu'rhiKxl of ttnlhrny Tt-iiliiiniitt, Piitt.AnKM'HiA, Nov.

The controversy between the receivers of tlio Head- Ing Hallromt company and such of Its em- ployes who belong to tho Brotherhood of llallroad Trainmen has prompted an expression of opinion from Attorney General Olncy In tho form of a letter to Judge Dallas, of tho United States circuit court, before whom tho case Is ponding, The difficulty between tlio two organizations reached a crisis on Aug. 15 last, when General Superintendent Swcigard summoned before him eleven employes and notified them that they should abandon tho brotherhood ivs a condition of retaining their places with tho railroad company, Vigorous protests were made against this alternative, and the brotherhood urged tho receivers to withdraw it, but lu answer the receivers, on Sept. 17, wrote: "The policy of this company is well known to bo that it will not consent that persons in its service shall owe allegiance to other organizations which may make claims upon them which are incompatible with their duties to their employers. This position was taken advisedly, and wo have no intention of departing from it." Attorney General Olnoy's letter is an exhaustive discussion of tho questions presented, and he reviews the various problems, and the consistent solutions to be applied, in every aspect. In substance ho holds that labor unorganized is practically powerless; thatin combinations such as this lies the only safeguard of tho workingman in his dealings with organized capital, and that his right to belong to a union, beneficial in Intent and purposes, is a legal right' which he cannot bo deprived of.

Attorney General Olnoy's letter Is in part as follows: "The petitioners are members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Some of them have bceu members for seven or eight years have each year paid annual duos and assessments which now amount to considerable sums of money and by continuining their membership will, in cose of death or permanent disability, become entitled by themselves or their representatives to largo pecuniary payments from tho funds of the brotherhood. On tho other hand, by ceasing to bo members, they lose till benefit from the assessments and dues already paid and forfeit nil claim upon tlio brotherhood treasury. "Tho constitution and rules of the brotherhood and of tho subordinate lodges are before the court as part of the petition. No controversy or antagonism lias over arisen or existed between the Reading railroad and tho brotherhood or any of its lodgus, or between tho Heading railroad and any members of tho brotherhood as such members.

If, as is claimed, the Beading railroad has for somo years adopted tlio rule that it would not have in its service any member of a labor organization, it is a rule which not been uniformly nor invariably acted upon. "Tlio Heading railroad being now in tho hands of receivers, tho receivers and all the employes of tho company are officers of tlio court. Tho court, therefore, and not tho company, is tho employer of all tho persons engaged in tho operation of tho road. Tho present policy of tho court and not tho past policy of tho company- is tho material thing to bo considered. And honco tho precise question is: Will tho court now lay down tho rule that members of tho Brotherhood of Trainmen sluill, because they are such Aicmbors, bo discharged from tho service of tho road? "Tho court.it is admitted, ought not and cannot lay down any such rnlo on the ground that either tho purposes and objects of brotherhood, or tho means by which thoy arc to bo attained, are shown to bo illegal." Speaking of the aims and purposes of tho brotherhood) tho attorney general says: "Certainly tho objects must bo regarded as laudable in tho highest degree and as deserving tho approbation and support of every good citizen.

Thoy arc indeed practically tho same as those for which working people are expressly authorized to incorporate themselves by act of congress the statutory description of such objects being 'for tho purpose of aiding its mom- burs to booomo more skillful and efficient workers, tlio promotion of tholr gonoral Intelligence, tho elevation of thulr character, tho regulation of tholr wages and their hours diul of labor, tho protection of their individual otc. Speaking of strike ho says: "It Is unnecessary to elaborate tho proposition that a strike is not necessarily unlawful since it Is emphatically sustained by tho recant dooislon of tho circuit court of appeals in thu Loan and Trust company vs. Northern Pacific Huilroml company, just ducidod ID Chicago." It should bo rcnmmborod that tho risks of a strike arc nut obviated by excluding tlio members of tho brotherhood from the receivers' service. Men dooming themselves aggrieved and seeking rollof or redress, though not associated in way or for any general purposes, may uiisily unite for tho singlo purpose of A strike, (u that view tho brotherhood constitution and nilo.s may well be regarded (is operating in restraint of strikes, "'i'ho best sorviwi is uot to bo expected from employes who smart under sonso of injustice and arc lu a chronic state of discontent. Yet such Is the inevitable condition of employes whoso right to organize for mutual protection and benefit is attacked and whoso opportunity to labor conditioned upon tho sacrifice of that right.

Thoy cannot help noting that organized capital Is not so restricted." How in LEXiNCiTON, Nov. John Tray- uor, marshal of Athens county, shot aud filled ISIKVU Davidson last ulght. also seriously cut Loo Sharp, a farmer of tho AtJicns neighborhood. Tniynor Js Jkeck- iuriclgo, and Pavldson aud Sharp aro Owous IHOU. Thoy foil out over the election, ami whilo Sharp and Traynor woro ijlghtingi Traynor shut Davidson when lip tried to separate them.

LONDON, Nov. TUo fifty-third birthday of tho Priixco of Wales is being cula- pnitedutSuuuriughum. A diuuer to thu 300 laborers uud workmen, ciwployed on tUe'jfriuco of Wales' cstuto was given this aftoi'Ufloji and- ttags urw uu furled gywy- whero la the vicinity of rt-sklewcp of fecly uuiJAmrt to British ADMIRAL GHERARDI TO RETIRE. Mitjor ntilirfiit ttmvnnl Arllvo BcrvU'i' tn Aviny, KKW YOHK, Nov. midnight to- will occur tho retirement of Hear Admiral Gherardl from the navy, Hols now In command of tho Now York navy yard, and It Is expected that Secretary Herbert will Issue the order detailing his successor simultaneously with several other Important changes.

Commodore Montgomery Sicatfl, U. lias been selected to succeed Admiral Ghonirdl In tho command of tho Brooklyn navy yard, Kear Admiral Bancroft Uhuraml Is now the senior officer on tho active list of the United States navy, and Is credited in tho official register with twcnty-flvo years of Ht'a service, while his shore duty hns comprised almost every variety of employment ADMIRAL OHERAUDt. which can fall to the lot of a naval officer, Ho Is the nephew of the eminent historian, George Bancroft, who was tho secretary of the navy to whom the United Slates Naval academy is indebted for its existence more than any other person. Admiral Gherardl was born in Louisiana Nov. 10, 18S13, but was appointed from Massachusetts in Juno, 181(1.

Admiral Gherardi had charge of tho grand naval review at Hampton Uonds and New York lu April, After forty years' service Major General Oliver O. Howard retired from actual service in the United States army yesterday. His retirement was made compulsory under the law which provides that officers, upon reaching the age of (Ifi, must be retired on threo fourths oC their pay. Major General Oliver O. Howard was born in Maine on Nov.

8, ISUO, and was appointed to tho Military academy from that state. Among the battles in which he was engaged In the rebellion were Bull Hun, Fair Oaks, where he was twice severely wounded and lost ills right arm; Frodoricksbtirg, Missionary Kldge and Atlanta. From 1873 to 1881 ho was almost continuously fighting Indians, and since Doc. 12, 1888, hi) was in command of the division of the Atlantic and Department of thu coast. Alexander Homo SI.

SKUASTOl'OL, Nov. from tlio ships and the forts hero announced the arrival oC tlio cruiser Pa-miat Merkoovia, currying tlio body of Alexander 111. Czar Nicolas and tho grand dukes bore tho coffin ashore. Thoy woro received by officers and deputations representing tlio whole Kussian army. Tho coffin was placed in a saloon special train.

The whose health would not permit him to accompany the remains to St Petersburg, took an affectionate farewell of his relatives, and tho train then started on its journey. The will immediately return to Abbastiiimen, in the Caucasus. lluiullm 1 DttlViits WASHINGTON, Nov. At the Kuroka Athletic club arena on Alexander Island last night, Walt Greenfield, of Birmingham, Knglaud, and Jimmy Handler, of Newark, N. met in a finish fight fora purse.

The was clean and sharp, both evincing a desire to mix it up at all and every stage. In tho sixteenth round Handler floored his man with astilT right arm jab, and Green fluid took soveu seconds before liu staggered to his foot, aud then only to bo caught with a similar punch, which put him out fur good, to Arhllnilo. Pm'suuitn, Nov. The tin pinto manufacturers aro willing to arbitrate. They will use any reasonable ulTort to cause a resumption of business and tho Idleness enforced by the wage dispute.

No formal oiler has buen made to tho Amalgamated Association, but it is given out by a responsible gentleman that the manufacturers are willing to adopt this plan of settling tho dispute. Thoy will submit tho entire question to arbitration, VritfrHHor llinis.i A I tackoil. ST. PKTKUSUUUO, Nov. Tho medical students of this city made a hostile demonstration against Professor yesterday.

They woro dispersed by tho police. Professor Xaoharlii's house ut Moscow was attacked by an angry crowd, Tho windows of tho dwelling were smashed willi stones. Thu police aro now protecting thu house from further damage, AH It uiln VrnvuiiU liONiioN, Nov. Tho Standard saya that there is little hope of united action by tho powers in response to China's appeal to them to Intervene to bring about a peace between her and Japan. Kussiu and France aro willing, but Uornmny's roluc- tancu will prevent action.

Ka Viglit in JAOKBOKVIM.K, Nov. Tho city council has repealed the ordinance permitting "glove contests" with live ouuco gloves. This will prevent the Corbett- Fitzsimmiinti light being pulled "1 hero. Sporting men suy tho mill will probably be hold at Ocala or Tampa. MmiiT in Virginia.

Nov. John E. Ilabl- noau, manager of the Alboinarlo club, shot and mortally wounded Otto Fraysor, son of Policeman Fruysur, yesterday. Tho, parties had boon engaged in a game of ilicp tho night before and a quarrel resulted. 'fn silH-riii fur I'ilv.

ST. PKTEUSUUIIU, Nov. 9, A court martial at Warsaw bus sentenced IJeutcn- uut Boborykin to the loss of his military iiud nobility ranks, ami to life long labor iu Siberia, for implication in a plot against the lifu of thu czar. 4 Uiiiniuct to Nov. Ambassador Bayard will be tendered a dinner this evening by Secretary Ureshnm.

All iho mcmbura of thu cabinet and other distinguished guests will bo iu attendance. fuir; wiu.diS, Uccom- iwg variuWo, The Great Preacher to Retire from His Brooklyn Church, WILL BECOME AN EVANGELIST, Vnv Ycnr lit ffu Will Muko J'ng- (nrnl fhroiigtimit tlio Country, Slin-lliipr Uurly In Jiimmry 1 1 In t.cltcr of Nicw YOHK, Nov. Dr. Do Witt Tal- ttuiKo, pastor of tho Brooklyn Tabernacle, Which was recently for tho third tlmo destroyed by flro, hns written a letter to the elders of the church tendering his resignation. Tal mage's letter of resignation Is as follows: "Dour Brethren: 1 hereby ask you to join with mo in a request to tho Brooklyn Presbytery that they dissolve the pastoral relation now exiting.

The congregation of tho Brooklyn Tabernaclo have built during my pastorate three churches, which have been destroyed. It Is not right that I should cull on them to build a fourth church during my ministry. advise that you do ono of two cither call a new pastor, under whoso leadership a church might ho built, or remain In organisation until you can give certificates of membership to our that they may in usual form join sister churches. "As for myself, I will, as providence may direct, either tnko another pastorate or gd into general evangelistic work, preaching the gospel to all puoplo without money and without price." The session, according to an Intimate friend of the famous preacher, met Dr. Tal mage, and agreed to request tho Brooklyn presbytery to dissolve tho pastoral relations now existing.

This is a practical acceptance ot tlio resignation. Dr. Talmage will, in the future, devote himself entirely to evangelical work. For a your nt least he will make pastoral visits throughout the country, starting early in January. The manager of his business affairs said totlny: "Dr.

Talmngo believes he is called upon to preach tho gospel and not; to plan how interest on a big church debt can be raised and how impatient creditors can be nppensrd." Trolley Jumps 1111 Kinlmiilciiiciit. even ing a trolly of tho West Knd Electric Street railway jumped tho track going down tho steep grade on Stcubou street, and wont over a thirty foot wall. Two passengers, Mrs. Dr. Hiinlcin, of Allegheny, and Frederick GrolT, of Filllotsborough, woro badly bruised, and tho iiiolorman, Joe Ma-nnion, was pinned bonouUi tho cur, suffering a badly sprained shoulder and it is thought internal Injuries.

Lucille Taylor, a 10- year-old girl, who was walking up Stenben was thrown over the embankment and is badly hurt. Honoring Dr. I'lll'lilim'st. York, Nov. Dr.

Charles H. Parkhnrst, preacher and reformer, was tonight elected an honorary member of tho Union League, club at the regular monthly meeting of tho club. Until Dr. Parkhurst's name was added to tho number there woro just of such members, including General Harrison, General O. O.

Howard and Governor-elect Morton. Dr. Parkhurst makes tho thirteenth and ho Is tho only clergyman to bo thus honored. Gn'iimii Dcfi'iit in ACridi. BKIIMK, Nov.

dispatch received hero says that natives of tho Mawa- no.ji tribe recently attacked Kilwakl- wimlje, Kast Africa, and were defeated by a force of German regulars and natives under Baron von Khivnstoin. ever, the Ma-wanoji tribe returned to tho attack nnd captured the place with much bloodshed. It is stated that the Germans have not a force strong enough to recapture the town. UuvoluUonists CiiiiniiiH firimml. Kio UK JA Nov.

tho last sis weeks the rovolutonists in Hlo Grande do Sul seem to have been gaining ground, It is reported that a conspiracy exists among the war ships to join tlio rebels, and that under pretext of quolling tho rebellion Pelxoto will assume chief command and retain it, putting Monies hi tho background. Killed Drop llainnuir. POTTSVII.I.K, Nov. 55ubor, for many years foreman at tho Philadelphia and blacksmith shop at Crossona, was struck by aSftO pound drop hammer and instantly killed. Ills nock dislocated.

STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing of HID Ninv York anil NKW VOIIK, Nov. Thoro WIIH an unsettled tonu U) nn tliu Slock K.xeliiiut'O today, but UK a rc'sitllol' iho trucllug lunujorlty of tlio Hlmi'i'H dualt in recorded hiulior iirlcco lit tliu fliml stilus, lliu gains ranylnu from to pur cent. Ulobint; sulos: Valley N. V.

1'a fl I'unnsylviviviiv 51 Krio 14J4 Kuaillim 18H li. HI. 1'iuil. Shore Niiv IS N. Y.

CVlitnvl N. V. N. K. JlliW I-uko Krio 18 Nuw Jurney C'uii- WM Del.

Hudson, Ntiv. Flntir (jiiiot; wlnr leraniiurllno, winter extras, J3.SJ5® No. a winter family, I'wuisyl. viinitv ri)llur atraiBlit, western winter, clear, Wheat Unll, steaay, with M'iftti. bid uud nskud for November, Cum lower, weuk, with bid mill asked fur Deeembrr.

Outs clull, ua- clmngi'd, with UiJVijc. bid and 'Mu, (iskecj foi November. Jieof slendy; beef liuiaa, 17; pickled piukU-d hums, ftrmj western Hteuin closed ut ttskeil; city, liutler liriu; weatera dairy, 11SJ du. creamery, ilo, (netory, 10Q Klt'lns. Imitutiun ereumery, Kew York dairy, do.

creamery, I'uiinsylvtvnlu ereumery prints, do. choiue, do. prints jobbing ut tJOtitiitt. Clieefo llrm; New Vork, BifrlOJ-ijc. do.

small, skims, Kgt'ssteinly, New V'U'k and I'emisylvaiiitt, icii Uouae, western fresh, JTGJWu. VOIIK, Nov. UecveB dull; European cables quote American steers ut UfelUc. per dressed beeC.TfQ.'Ju. Cftlyca Jlriu; poor to prime veuls, per 100 trrussew Sheep und Uuubs poor to prime ooiiuuou to urliuu iumbs, (fa.70®4.78.

lluys lailier fH.UO@5.ai. EAST iiiuKUTVi Nov. Cuttle steady, Uttcljuiiuedi priiwe, SnSfl.a.'j; uood, fuir light ste.ers, Hogs steady, eowtti.OB to fair Vyrkvrs, rout'las, ejftru,.