Snyder County Tribune from Middleburg, Pennsylvania • 4

DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN rrineton. N. Nov. 22. It has bt-en drc-i 3 to a public debate POLIO SA ONE BORE BANK ROBBED Clerk Morgan Steals Thirty Thousand Dollars.

The Tribune Frtred Seccid Class Matter at tbe Pt OSScr in Seiku-rore Pa. ALiX THE CZAR'S BRIDE J- REITZ Phimlier and Gass Fitter, MSIC! IDSIC, IS GREATER THAN 'JfiUDV PHiR'ninn mnnnn nnn nmi GROCERIES! FRUIT IN SEASON DRV GOODS NOTIONS, Cigars HATS, CAPS UMBRELLAS. We have the largest stoe, of La-dis, Gent's and Childrens HOSE in town ve buy direct from the factory and ther "ore sell cheap. Just come and see our Bicycle Stockings. Tlie Largest Stock of tlie County ia ii Id ry, MANUFACTURER OF ROOFING SPOUTING.

DEALER IN HARDWARE. TELRY, AX-JIUNITIOX, STOVES, HOUSE FL RXISHISG GOODS. rk done in an- section of the Country. Special Agent fur BOYN-TON Steam and Hot Water Iioilers. 40S Market St, Sunbury, Pa.

iSLOOD PURIFIER. it-ribii- for etrengtbenLng th ir.ij aniJij r.gor to the circulation, pa-i 3 biiotl, restoring strength A certain remedy for ffLAKKESS, 10SS OF APPETIT, LOW SFIRITS, STOMACH SICKNESS AND DYSPEPSIA. Or. vi( SI 00 EH BOTTLE. .1.

11. McLcaa Medicine Ce n. LOUIS, The Uackns Water TV i Li i -i i MOTOR CO Or. Am to nit The Ti TIME TAULK 1 I A 1 A 11. li I.i--vviov DIviMion.

u- The Bunk of the Republic Victimized, But Wealthy Relatives Have Refunded tho Amount Stolen Swindler Baker Large Policies Before Killing Himself. New York, Nov. 27. case of another bank being robbed by a dishonest clerk has been made known. The victim is the Bank of the Republic, at No.

2 Wall street, which the report stated, had lost some $30,000. The thief is D. E. Morgan, a clerk, whose home is in Brooklyn. He drove fast horses, spent money lavishly and lived In a style far above his position.

His peculations were carried on during- the summer months. When the shortage was discovered his parents came to his assistance and made good the loss, and the young man was discharged from the bank. Vice-President E. H. Puiien, of the Bank of the Republic, acknowledged that the bank had been victimized by one of its employees.

Morgan was the discount and cou pon clerk, and had been in the em ploy of the bank only about a year. An old employee had been displaced to make room for him under the policy of getting younger men for the bank. He is about thirty-five years old. This makes the third bank defalcation within little nore than a week. None of the three robbers have been puiiiohtru.

One of them, Seely, of the Shoe and Leather bank, is missing; another, John R. Tait, who stole from the Chemical bank, has gone scott free, and the third, E. D. Morgan, is also free. By far the most important development in the disclc sures relating to the looting of the Sh-e and Leather bank was the fact that Frederick Baker had as recently ago as Oct.

4 taken out two $10,000 life insurance policies with the Equitable Life Insurance Co. The policies were what are known as incontestable policies. An additional premium of $100 each was paid upon them to make them Incontestable. In case of suicide a policy of this kind Is not vitiated. Ordinary policies are cancelled If their holders commit suicide within the first year after they are issued.

These two policies Baker made payable to his wife. Another policy for $2,500 that was issued to Baker about fifteen years ago was assigned to his wife on Nov. 13 These acts are (orr.Mfrcd to point clearly to premeditated suicide. At the Equitable Insurance comprmy the officers were very reticent about what action they would take in regard to the two $10,000 policies issued layt month. They were of the opinion, however, that they would be paid.

They declined to say whether the claims would be contested and were not sure whether had committed suicide or not, although thev freciv admitted that th re was every inoi a-tion that he had taken his own hfe. The Mutual Life Insurance company also insured liaker on two policies some years ago. At the office of the company they said the policies did not exceed $10,000, but they refused to make known the exact amount. came out that Baker had to get an incontestable policy fur $10,000 from the Connecticut Inc.c:".-nity Life Insurance company witn suicide clause waived. The company refused to grant the policy.

It is said that was also insured in several other companies. Shoe and Leather bank officials now state that Seely and liak-r stole instead of $343,000. An assessment of 20 cent, has been levied upon stockholders. C'omntroller ktls at Washington has b-en notified. No trace has yet been found of tho fugitive bookkeeper.

Gen. Merrltt, one of the attorneys Interested in the case, says Seely was an inveterate gambler and lost largo sums. Augustus Kagel and other? claim that Baker as trustee for several states has stolen several hundred thousand dollars, besides that taken from the bank. Many "Wrecks Koported. Bt.

Johns, N. Nov. Britten steamer Louiaburg, from Montreal, has arrived here. Her report having encountered terrifllc woather In the gulf of St. Lawrence, her deck-load having been washed overboard.

The following- vessels wore lost at Bonavista during the great gale Schooners Fortune, Emerline ami North Star with general cargoes of Schooner Shamrock, with 700 quintals of fish. Throe other vessels names not given. All crews were saved. Ka tally Shot by Lee Gon Yueiu. Philadelphia, Nov.

27. The flrst quarrel with a tragic ending that has ever occurred in this city between Chinamen took place In the grocery store of Lee Hung Quong at 926 lia.ee street, where the proprietor was shot in the head and mortally wounded by Lee Gon Yeum, the proprietor of a laundry. Sullivan liuys a Farm. Greenfield, Nov. 27.

John L. Sullivan, the ex-champion pugilist, has bargained for a farm in Montague, and it is expected that he will take possession of it as soon as his present theatrical season is ended. NEW YORK MARKETS. FLOUR Quiet. Superfine spring-, L76 2.10; winter patents, 2.503.15.

WHEAT Dull. No. red, CORN Easier. No. 2, 67.

OATS Quiet. No. 2 white, 37. FORK Weaker. Extra prims, 14.00 mess, 13.5014.00.

LARD Quiet. November, 7.30. BUTTER Firm. Creamery, state and Pennsylvania, fresh extras, 5c; creamery, western extras, 6c. CHEESE Strong.

State, full cream, fancy, common to fair, EGGS Western. 24c. SUGARS Steady. Granulated, 4 1-16 BEEVES Native sU-crs, 3.50.r.-2.7o; dressed sides, SHEEP Unchanged. Dressed mutton, LAMBS Fair to gel at 3.

4C'-. dressed lambs, 6S house mm I woukl call the atti-ntiim the fuel PLETE LIXE tlm! i Si I b'-'-- and Harvard, at Pi-lrre-tTor, March 1, IS 5. Princeton i't L'vor of sec-ond speeches for tb.r- of out Harvard prcirr. i- eaeh sperkrr le allowed bvt cr.i: sv. dch.

A cumi, remise was af fff-Ua. Lixd t-ftr a tv el minute si-rach by cp spi akt twelve allowed ea.oh sid- to as iht-y 'Iriiir arrangements ar-3. to r-o made with Wnniii.trion. Nov. 2.

Catholics of the diocese of 'A'Pniingcun had the oT a visit from Mgr. Satolii, the papal delegate, who CEtK- to join in the re-dedication of St. church at Duponts I'-ankr, after its enlargement and general improvrment. He aho in the of the three handsome chars recently presented to churn by j. Drejs-nan, of Wilmini-n, by zl Ancient Order of Hibernhuvs.

and the sodality of the church. The -rvicc3 at the began with a mszs cel--brtcd at the house of sisters by Dr. Pa pi. Mgr. Satolli's secretary.

Then the cr re monies of decication and the blessing of ihe alUirs b. pan. They wtre participated in by Mgr. Curtis ind the Cathclle ck-ry of t'-tj city. For 1894.

The new models of Columbias are a distinct triumph in bicycle design and construction, and sre i r-Fered at a price ($125) vhich must prove attractive to every intending purchaser of a high-grade wheel. xoHtn-zn y-of these handsome machines are just received, and it is worth your while to see them, whether you want a wheel or not. W. D. IJAKER, P.

The I'T- ad give nea.ili; anil nil other corrals fan he iacrvitswi in giuHtii ouu value by Uic- Phosphate W9 Hi 11 in S. Mill atit-ms. nfcefi tlio poorest soil rich nnd pro-i nd for rrice Hsu 1 YORK, PA. Oi' ci ulli yi II at J'ri- 'S hir.c a ist-s-iruiMO liflfl iirft ii anil Murk Urcf on PINE, LUMBER. to is i I IS.

7 F. .2 i it I5tl T35l MO iiOV Oil 31JO 8 VTJ S3 i Reprint TYro-ilc Isiio's tflfiy War Illustrations tv.o TOIS. Ifi.t. twviil.tr l-MI tntl ly. nd circuiara.

Al salesmen iL i wanted. SEAIlI.EyPUB.C3. (iJ 6 East ibth st N.Y.. U.S.A. i j.

3 CO.M-fSg If. IS, Sofas, iSiirees, class Fmiiitinre Stor I inline a a 1 H. ir -n- mm I Samples in can beseen JAS. A FathersGratitude Impels Him to Tell How His Son Was Saved White Swelling and Scrofula Per' feclVy Cured. Son of John Z.

McMurray Of Kavenswooa, W. Va I do not write this at tho request of ny one, but because I feel a duty to humanity, so that others aiHicted as my boy was may know where to find relief. When my son was seven years old ha began to complain of sorensss in his right leg. A. white swelling soon appeared juss below the knee joint, and extended from he knee-to the ankle.

At tlie same time he was taken with an attack of fever, which was broken up, but the became very badly swollen, causing him great suffering, and the musoies so contracted that his leg was drawn up at right angles. ue was unable to wait, coma not even bear to be handled, and I thought him a Confirmed Cripple. "After a time we had the swelling lanced, midway between the knee and the ankle, and it would discharge over a pint of pns at times. I decided to take him to Cincinnati to have the leg operated upon, expecting he would lose it. Dnt he haa become so poor and weuk that I thought I would let him gather some strength, if possible, and bought a bottle of Hood' a Sitrsaparilla and began giving it to him.

This medicin? soon woko up his appetite, Hood's Cures and he ate more heartily than for a long time. At this time the sore was discharging freely, and soon pieces of bone began to come out. I have in my otfice one piece of bone 3 1-4 inches long by nearly half an Inch broad, which came out of the sore. We continued giving him Hood's Sarsa-parlUa. The discharge from the sore decreased, the swelling" went down, the leg straightened out, and soon he had perfect use oi nis leg.

tie now runs everywhere, as lively as any boy, and apparently As Well cs Ever. It was about six months from the time Ibat we began glvir.tr him Hood's Sarsa- parilla till we coniM-red him perfectly cured.11 John L. McMriu-iAT. Notary Public, Ravcnswood, W. Va.

I at the K. BURNS Prop Mr. Peter Lawler. chief engineer oi Messrs. Crane tic Co 'a Paper 31iil, jDalton, said "I don't look much like a dead man, bat I wm pretty near one.

For fiiteen yearsl suffered pams in siie, my uriD; was subject to violent stoppages, and often tinged wtth blood. I lost flesh, appetite, and strvnn. I consulted several physicians ivbo raid I was sutleriug from ation of the kiUueys wLf, and that I could live fffo out a fsnort time, r. John Spencer of Pitts- fM field, learning ot myW condition, said don't Mr. Lawler.

botber with the doctors, take hr. Iavid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and be cured." I at once tsent for the same, and bad taken only part of tbe bottle, when two pieces of stone passed my bladder, and now am entirely well. Coetive-ness and rheumetistn trouble me no more, and I feel like a new man. Thanks entirely to iC Kennedy 's Favorite Remedy, Mr. E.

D. Parsons, head book-keeper "Wholesale Pry Goods House of S. J. i-. Arnold Rochester, N.

perience. Seized one day with pain in his back, next came stoppage of urine. Medical advise was sought, and prono r-unced it stone in the 1 A-uiauuer. in writ- -5oX mg to a friend he Mr. fc.

i. Parsons, says I suffered beyond words to describe. Non of the mt-ans talen produced any benefit, until I bepan the use or Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy which dissolved the stone, the svmptoms began to yield, the pain ceased and from thia timo my recovery was complete. Can I after this experience speak too highly of that which saved my life "I can speak In higher praise than I have written," are the words of every person I talked with, which proves the great popularity of this remedy, possesesing what no other medicine haa, the power to save life.

It can be used with safety by all ages. The worst cases of nervous prostration, sleeplessness, headaches ana digestive troubles, yield to its curative power, gait rheum, eczema, rheumatism, scrofula, or any diease arising from impure blood, are banished by thia brain, nerve and blood tonic, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy. i. If.

0OWXS' VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR WILL CURE THAT AND STOP THAT The best remedy known for tfaa en re of Consumption. Couehs. Cold. Whooping Cough, and all Lung 1 Diseases. oiu overywnere.

i-rice 25c.t ana tl.00 per battle. HSNS7, JOSSSOS 1 L02B, Bulllle, TV. ft ROYALTY ITSELF. WMK Mi. Japan wm Hear china's piea fQ? peace.

Mini9ter Dai Accepted as Mediator and the Alleged Snub to the United States Disappears in English Fog Frubable End of the Strife Clos ing on Wei-Hai-Wei. London, Nov. 27. The Japanese-Chinese war is practically over. From vices received here it Is evident that Japan is satisfied with the capture of Port It is also certain that the United States has not been snubbed, as generally supposed here, in the offer to mediate.

Correspondents at Yokohama and Toklo both say that Japan has consented to receive China's proposals of peace, through the American Minister Dun. It is also said that upon the request of the lat-! ter gentleman no attack will be made upon Pekin or Mukden, until it is cer-; tain that all peaceful measures have failed. Japan will probably agree to this, but will keep Marshal Oyama and Admiral Ito in readiness to rv new operations at any moment. Berlin, Nov. 27.

It is officially announced here that Japan recognized that the United States Minister at Tokio, Mr. Dun, is a suitable channel through which China can open up negotiations for peace. The powers will not take any part in the negotiations. They will simply remain spectators. It is considered that China is in a position to pay the Japanese demands, if the war ceases now, Japan to hold Port Arthur until her demands are satisfied.

The destination of the third Japanese expedition, which Is now afloat, is supposed to be Wei-Hai-Wei. Yokohama, Nov. 27. It is reported that a large number of Chinese fled from Port Arthur on the night of the 21st, the Japanese opening the way of escape. Another report is that during the hottest of the fight part of the Chinese troops fled to the warships waiting to receive them.

Thereupon the Japanese are said to have cannonaded the ships and sunk two. Washington, Nov. 27. Advices re- oeived by the Japanese minister in- dicate that Japan has planned another i battle at Wei-Hal-Wei. Marshal Oyama, while holding Port Arthur, has hurried one wing of his army for- ward to China's last stronghold, and that place is now said to be surrounded.

Should Minister Dun's efforts to mediate fail to bring about a peaceful termination of the war within a few days another great battle will certainly be fought. VKXO FOUGHT A LION. -st it Scene During a Perform-nncn at Wilkcshitrre. Wilkosbarre, Nov. 27.

Hairing ton's museum was the scene of a very exciting Among the attractions is a trained lion in charge of a Nubian, Yeno. the Nubian went into the cage the lion sjcdenly "Mm. lieore he could enngt- beast strutk him do his paw. fr-stonlng his teeth Ui the man's ami He yelled with pain nnd frih large audience bocanic yilck n. and made a mad rush for the dour.

Meantime attendants, arming themselves with whatever came to hand, surrounced the cage and endeavored to beat the lion away from his victim. The taste of blood had wrought him up to a state of fury. When Veno was lihjrated he presented a horrible sight. His body was torn and mangled, his right arm was torn off, his hand was bitten clear through, and the flesh was torn from his face. He will not recover.

This lion has killed three men the last season while in the southern states. Addffks Sued for Divorce. Wilmington, Nov. 27. Mrs.

Rosalie Ad dicks, wife of J. Edward Addk-ks, the leading republican contestant for the United States senator-ship in this state, has Hied a suit for divorce from her husbr.nd. Pitle.l inate Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 27. The bo-ird of trustees of the East Pennsylvania Seminary of the United Evangelical Churt have leased Palatinate Oolieg at Myers town for a period of eighteen months.

Iols Will Xt (Jomj)ers. Milwaukee, Nov. 27. Eugene V. Debs denies emphatically that the American Kail way Union intends to fight Samuel Gompers In the Amerl oan Federation of Labor.

Mu'-st nn American Miih)ne. Washington, Nov. 27. Secretary La- mont has refused to allow the quartermaster at West Point to purchase an English made road rolling machine. May Adopt the Lnger Kfflp.

Newport, K. Nov. 27. The Naval Small Arms board has reported that the Luger rifle is the best tested. It will probably be adopted for the navy.

Will Hniifj Next Tuesday. Harrisburg, Nov. 27 Rizzito. the Schuylkill county murderer, will be hanged Tuesday, that being the date fixed by the Governor, Captain of the Willhinis Team. Wllliamstown, Nov.

27. Charles A. Hickey, '96, has been elect ed captain of Williams College foot ball team for the season of '95. Great Steel Mills Resume. Bethlehem, Nov.

27. The steel mill of the Bethlehem iron company resumed operations, giving employ ment to i.ow nanas. Mill Operatives Strike, Lowell, Nov. 27. Three hun dred operatives of the Faulkner milli have struck against a reduction of waes.

Joseph Howard, Klocted. New York, Nov. 27. Joseph Howard, has ben elected president of th Press Club. THE NEWS CONDENSED.

Oswego, Nov. 20. The schooner Bal tic has been wrecked near here and 12,600 bushels of barley lost. New York, Nov. 27.

Joha W. Goff has been sworn in as recorder. Judge Barrett performed the office. Pana, Nov, 26. The large barn of P.

L. Dodge, a wealthy farmer, was de stroyed by fire. Two hired men were burned to death. Philadelphia, Nov. 22.

Still another Springfield, Nov. 21. The re publicans held their municipal convention last night and Charles L. Long was named, for mayor. Chicopee, Nov.

21. Mayor Wil liam M. K. Mellen has been renominated by the democrats, the republicans naming Andrew Gale as theid candidate for mayor. Hoboken, N.

J.t Nov. 2L John Decker, salesman for Frank Guaroglio, he.s collected 300 from customers and fled to Canada with Mrs. Mary Mosher, his boarding mistress. Auburndale, Nov. 27.

A bomb containing dynamite enough to destroy a block was found hanging on a window of George Bournes house. The fuse had burned oUU New York, Nov. 21. Storehouse No. 1 E.

S. Jaffray oh the corner Benson and Leonard streets was gutted by fire last night. The damage Was estimajp.i At 30-000. At the old Stand MIDDLEBURG, PA. i i a lift larrje.it sUtclc PIANOS, ORGANS and SEWING Machines ever had which I eill offer to CASIIhuyers at tlte same discount that I am, luying from the manufacturers, from now on.

to January M18H- trnde in ftw? hawfinl inxtru Mtntx, tuch J'iano, Orjans and Mclotlconx that I will '(fill $10. to S2-j. and Ujj.e.u-.l, call and see and learn w. price Ixj'ore buying dscwluire. See the new and iinjrror WHITE the KING of Sewing 2fxchines, it has the ginch tension tmxion indicator and automatic tension releaser the only machine in the market having these imp-row- in en ts.

Sec the Pneumatic Symphony Self- gan It is so simple a child can, play it- without a teaclur, two organs in lT. I have alto the follmring sewing machines that must be sold no mat ter irhat I get for tliem. DOMESTIC, NEW ITO Mb. SINGER, WIT EE LIRA WILSON No-0. AMERICAN and Call at the home office for bargains, remember now is the time to buy cheap for cash, A DDPESS 0.

G. SEEBOL Middleburg, Pa. BRANCH STORE No. 417 SUNBURY, PA. riayiiig Or ft JtJe.

fc wAliftrs' fsr. Vj! A if I --t 1 0 'iSlr imui OlLiiMI bULD Carlisle Awards the Bondsj To His Syndicate. Xcw York "Trust Companies ami tional Banks Secure the Issue at $117,077 For $100 Details of the Transaction Show a Gain for the Government, Washington, Nov. 27. The Trust Company syndicate has secured the 550,000,000 bond issue.

Secretary Carlisle has announced to Mr. Stewart, head of the combination, that thir bid of 5117.077 per hundred dollars is the most satisfactory to the United States government, and that they must take the whole issue at that figure, or none at all. Interest dates from Nov. 1. The proceeds of the bonds under this bid will be $49,517.62 greater than they would be if the other highest bids were accepted.

A very important advantage to the government in accepting this bid is trie fact that all the gold will be furnished outside and none drawn from the treasury. It is also more convenient and les3 expensive to the department to deal with one party rather than with many. The Stewart syndicate in their bid direct thai J4O.O00.0OO of the bonds are to be delivered in New York, 18,000,000 in Boston, $3,000,000 in Philadelphia, J2.OOO.0O0 in Chicago and $2,000,000 in San Francisco. The bonds will be ready for delivery as soon as the syndicate pay their first installment and indicate the amount and denomination of registered and coupon bonds they desire. This may take week or longer, as the syndicate itself does not as yet know how their associates may want the bonds "broken." New York, Nov.

27. The final disposition of the bonds, and the peculiar astuteness of the average Wall street banker is disclosed by the following statement, authorized by Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, a prominent member of the rotate: "Tl syndicate which has secured the isi-of government bonds will place them on sale. Persons wishing to them can procure a limited amount the iirst anyway at 119.

By this it will be seen that the syn dicate is to make a profit of $2 on every $100 of the whole issue. Tho United States Trust company syndi cate, the organization of winch was the work of John A. Stewart, the President of the company, is composed of the United States and Union Trust companies, the First National bank, Drexel. Morgan and Harvey. Fislc Sons, representing a lurge number of other banks, trust panies.

private bankers and Unancial institutions. At the sub-treasury it was said that the government will get $30,000,000 in gold, at least, which amount will bring the gold surplus up to about The money from the bidders already btFgun to come in at the sub- treasury. The bonds will not be tributed from the sub-treasury but will be sent out direct from Washington. Tho successful bidders will bring their certificates to the sub- tivar-ury and the latter issues certificates of dvposit and give the latter to the depositors. These certificates will be tent on to the department In Wash ington, which, on tht-ir receipt, will send on the bonds.

The bonds are all ready, but none will arrive in tills city before to-morrow, Latf-r tho representatives of the syn dicate paid Into the sub-treasury 000.000 in gold on account. From other parties $4,000,000 was received. More will be paid in this afternoon, and Judging from present appearances, the government will receive much more of the yellow metal than it has any use for. Right Thousand Arc Loyal. Harrlsburg, Nov.

27. The pre siding elders of the East Pennsylvanii conference reported uo the board of bishops of the Evangelical Association at their session that about 8.000 mem bers that conference are loyal to the church, and of the 125 churches which heretofore adhered to tho Philadelphia convention all but twenty-seven have yielded to the su preme court's decision and are receiving the regular officials of the Evangelical Association. The special ses sion of the bishops is being held to consider property matters. Will Send a Challenge. Glasgow, Nov.

27. The story about the differences between Dunraven and Watson is denied here. The Now York Yacht club's reply is favorably received in yatchlng circles. A formal challenge will now be sent. The building of the yacht will be proceeded with at once.

Will Go to the Courts. Ilarrisburg, Nov. 27. It is learned here that the contest for president judge in the forty-fourth district will be settled in the courts. Sitser, d-ino-crat, will endeavor to take the position on the bench which apparently belongs to E.

M. Dunham, republican, by 29 majority. FLASHES FItOM THK WIRES. The fire in Nellon mine at Shamo-kin, is under control. Princess Bismarck has suffered a relapse at Varzin and may not recover.

It was reported at the Vatican that Mgr. Satolli will be created a cardinal. The issue of standard silver dollar from the treasury for the week ending Nov. 24 was $507,434. The porte issued a mandate at Constantinople forevor ruling American newspapers cut of Turkey.

One miner was killed and ten w-jre injured by a sr.ow slide at ihe Mountain mine, Monte Ghristo, Wash. Thomas Hagay and Walent ICleh were run over and killed by an engine on the Lehigh railroad at Bethlehem, Pa. Judge Callahan, member of the Connecticut legislature. Is dangerous ly ill with typhoid fever at New Haven. Marshal Snowdt-n and Frank Brown were fatally shot and James Brown, J.

R. Knight and Charles Kitchens badly wounded in a fight at Weston. Ark. Jersey City," Nov. 27.

Gillian Van Houten Post No. 3 of this city tendered a reception to Commander-in-Chief Thomas G. Lawlor and Department Commander of New Jersey John Shields. After the reception a dinner was given to Generals Lawlor and Shields and others at Ta lor's hotel. Cleveland, Nov.

A sub-committee of the house committee on judiciary, has begun hero an investigation into the charges made by tho Central Labor Union against United States District Judge Ricks. He is charged with failing to account for fees in patent -cases taken In by him when clerk of the court. New York. Nov. 22.

Anthracite coal prices are being cut at all points on the Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley, and also, it is said, on the Jersey Central. F-vcry shipper to points on railroads touching Philadelphia, Is entitled to as good a rate at the mine as that given to Philadelphia, which is $2 on stove coal. $1.90 on chestnut, $1.75 on egg and 1.65 on broken. Columbus, Ohio. Nov.

27. The life tenure of the -bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church is being openly attacked by the clergymen of iht denomination here. At a meeting a large majority of them declared that under the present system the bishops became tyrannical. A few defended the bishops and the debate grew very warm. Rev.

I. F. King declared that some of the arguments against the bishops "was rotten as sin," i of Pof Superb Wedding Ceremony In Russia's Capital. With Imperial Splendor the Tonne Couple Were Married Before Kings, Princes and Dukes In the Marble Winter Palace at St. Petersburg Scenes and Details.

Bt. Petersburg. Nov. 37. To the thunder of great cannon, the strains of a thousand bands and surrounde'l br a Elltter of Dreclous Jewels, cloth of gold, gorgeous uniforms, worn by all the princes of Europe, and hun dreds of superbly eowned noblewomen, Princess Alii of Hesse-Darmstadt became the bride of the Romanoff.

Csar, Nicholas IL The ceremony was performed by the Metropolitan of St. Petersburg, and all the dignitaries of the Greek Church. In the famous white marble palace. From the Anitchkofl palace, Nicholas and his suite, the Prince of Wales, the KTand duke Sergius, the King of Denmark and King George of Greece, arrived at the winter palace at ten o'clock. Two hundred guns from the fortress of St.

Peter and Paul across the river Neva, boomed their welcome. A whole army corps of troops under Duke Serge filled the streets, and mill tary bands all over the city took up the national anthem, the music swelling until It floated In a great volume over the whole. An hour later Princess Alix, attended by the Princess of Wales, the Czarina, the Princess Henry of Prus sia, the Duchess of Wuiiemburg, the Grand Duchess Xenia and a suite of two hundred noblewomen entered the palace. A magnificent procession thin formed. In which every court of Europe was represented, and filed slowly through the palace to the cathedral When the procession reached the cathedral, at the extreme end of the Alexander Platz, It was met at the entrance by the Metropolitan of St.

Petersburg, the Holy Synod and the court clergy bearing crosses, holy water and the sacred book3. The Metropolitan conducted the Czar to a position upon a dais which had been placed in the centre of the chancel behind the rail. As the Emperor took his place at the right of the dais the Czarina led the Princess Alix to him and placed her at his left hand. The Czarina then took her place In the chancel at the right of the dais, and the marriage service in use in the orthodox church was begun. Tlie ceremony was of the most impressive character and lasted nearly two hours.

After the Psalm the Metropolitan said a few woTds of instruction and turned to the Czar and said: "Hast thou, Nicholas, a good and unconstrained will and a firm determination to take unto thyself this woman whom here thou seest before thee?" To this the Czar answered: "I have, reverend father." The Metropolitan then asked: "Thou hast not vowed thyself to another bride?" The Czar answered: "I have not vowed myself, reverend father." The same Questions were asked of Princess Alix with similar answers After prayer the Metropolitan took two crowns, placing the first one on the head of the Czar, saying: "The servant of God, Nicholas, is crowned for the handmaid of God, Alix, In of the Father and of the Son atid of the Holy Ghost.t.. Placing the crown upvii the hcaii of the bride, he said: "The handmaid of God, Alix, is crowned for the servant of God, Nieh Olas, In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy unost. The prelate then blessed the couple three times. After anthems and prayers the common cup was brought and blessed. The cup was filled and handed first to the Czar, and then to the Princess, each taking a sip of wine.

The Metropolitan then took the couple by the hand, the groomsman and bridesmaids walking behind and holding the crowns over their heads, and led them three times around the dais, the choir meanwhile Binging a troparlon. The prelate then took the crown from the Czar, saying: "Be thou magnified, bridegroom, as Abraham, and blessed as Isaac, and increased as Jacob, walking in peace and performing in righteousness the commandments of God." Taking the crown from Princess Alix, he said: "And thou. bride, be thou magnified as Sara, and rejoiced as Rebecca, and increased as Rachel, being glad in thy husband, and keeping the paths of the law, for God is well pleased." The Czar then kissed the bride and the guests came forward to congratulate the couple. At the conclusion of the congratulations the dismissal was pronounced and the bride and bridegroom and the wedding guests returned to the Winter palace. As the procession entered Field Marshal hall there were cries of "Long live Emperor Nicholas." Howgatc's Trial Begun.

Washington, Nov. 27. The trial of the famous embezzler, Capt. Howgate, has begun. C.

W. Doring, the guard from whom Howgate escaped in and W. G. Bone, of the treasury, appeared against him. Marksmen Want Jersey City, Nov.

a Receiver. 27. Application was made by John Haskman, of Ko-boken, in the Chancery Court for the appointment of a receiver for the United Schuetzen Association. More Charges Against Fellows. New York.

Nov. 27. The German Reform union haa also preferred charges to Gov. Flower of malfeasance In ollice against District Attorney Fellows. liplit heria, Kpldemlc in Detroit.

Detroit, Nov. 27. -Every public school fit the city haa been closed. An epidemic of diphtheria prevails among children. Surrendered the Anarchists.

Berne, Nov. 27. Switzerland has surrendered to Italy the anarchists, Lz-loli and Paitinottl. Heading. Nov.

27. The market commissioner has issued an order under a law of 1797 that after Jan. 1 all bakers must sell bread by weight. Cheating la punishable by long imprisonment. Harrlsburg, Nov.

27. Application haa been made to Gov. Pattison for extradition papers on Gov. Flower to bring G. M.

Irwin, manager of the notorious discretionary pool, back here for trial. Trumbull, Nov. 27. Mre. Elliott T.

Nichols, mother of Leslie Nichols, who was killed in Bridgeport, at the Sterling street crossing, two weeks ago, was fatally burned by the explosion of an oil stove. New York, Nov. 21. The arrest here last night of Augustus Aranshaar and Jacob Bessinger for tapping race track wires disclosed the fact that nine pool rooms are running in the Tenderloin, despite Parkhurst, Lexow and the others. St.

Petersburg, Nov. 26. On hfs wedding day the czar will issue manifestoes remitting arrears of taxes and some and recording other acts of 'emency. The streets in the long route y- the wedding procession will be lined troops in full dress, sailors and -gres. New York, Nov.

22. Eugene Shil-seng, a Frenchman, 60 years old. of Rutherford, N. shot himself three times on the downtown Twenty-eiprhth street station of the Sixth Avenue Elevated railway. The wounds will probably prove fatal.

He was taken to the New York hosoitii. fCjteet M'i'l US, I.KAVE tny. Km l' A f. IV it i 4a M.ii. I 7 (rl 4 v- i i si 4 t- P.

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u. A. E. REKUK. Supt.

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