THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Offioe in Smeaibaugh & Wenk Building, KLM STRKKT, TI0NK8TA, PA. Term, fl.OO A Year, Ktrlctly In Advance. s No subscription received for shorter period than three months. Correspondence solicited, but uo notice will bo taken of anonymous couimuurca- i ions. Always give your name, 1900 JANUARY -190C LAAAAJ. LA 9 ii n 12 13 14 15p 17 :18 19 20 21 22 23 U 25 26 27 2829 30 31 I BOKOUGH OFFICERS. BHrgtnn. K. O. Heath. Omanmen. Joseph Morgan, J. T. Dulo, W.V Blum, Jan. D. Davis, Chas. Clark, T. K. Armstrong, II. 11. Shoe makor. Justices of the Peace C. A. Randall, S. J. Hutlov. ODHtablll. K. Moody. tlollector F. P. AmKler. School Directors O. W. Holemau, I Agnew, J. E. Wonk, Q. Jamioson, J. C. Hcowdon, Patrick Joyce. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress J. K. P. Hall. Member of tienate A. M. Neoley. Assembly Vr, H. 8. Towlor. President Judge W. M. Lindsey. Associate Judge A. J. McCray. R.B. Crawford. Prothonotary , Register Jt Recorder, die, John II. Robertson. tiherilf. J. V. .tamiesnn. Treasurer S. M. Henry. OomnianionersR. M. Herman. John T. Carson, J. H. Morrison. District Attorney S. D. Irwin. Jury Commissioners Lov U. Rey nolds, Peter Youuizk. (Kroner Dr. J, V. Morrow. County AulitorJ, R. Clark, K. J. Klvnn. (loo. L. Kinir. tlountu Sunerintendent E. E. Stitain- ger. . Kraulnr Term of Court. Fourth Monday or Fobruary. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday or September. Third Monday of November. Church and Sabbath rfrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. i M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Pmai'luncr in M. E. Church every Sab- wi Avnninir hv Rev. C. C. Rumberger. Preaching in'the F. M. Church every Hulilinth eveninur at the usual hour. Kev. V W 4nt:lIUnil. Pastor.- He vices In the Presbyterian Church cveiv Sabbath morning and evening, . 3. V. MnAninoh officiating. Thn rounlar meetinirs or the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the Acnn , and fourth Tuesdays of each in- nth. lUIINESS DIRECTORY. in 1 h'.sta T.OTMIE. No. 369. 1. 0. 0. F. 1 M eot every Tuosday evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, rartriuge Dunning. v)hi. st lodge. Nor 184. A.o. U. W . I Meets everyll-'riday evening inA.O.U. W. Hall, nonesia. CAPT. UKOROE STOW POST. No. 274 O. A. R. . Meets 1st and 8d Monday nvonlnir In each mouth, in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tlopesta. . 1 A PT. O EORQ E STOW CORPS. No. 137. W. R. C meets first Biid third Wednesday evening or each month, In A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, ra. ION ESTA TENT, No. 164, K. O. T. M.. meets 2nd and u weunostiay r eve aven ns in eaen inoniu in n. j. j. . ' . . i I.. . fk IT IL' hall Tionesta, it. T. V. HITCIIEV. ATT O RNE Yr AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. SAMUEL C. CALHOUN, ATTORN EY-AT LAW. . nince at Jndiro Hill s residence, Tio- Client X noBiM P. AH leiral business and coilec- ions promptly ana miumiiiy bubiuibu m. W. MORROW, M. D., Surtreon .1 'Dentist. Olllce and Residence three doors north of Hotel Airnew. Tionasta. Professional calls promptly rospondod to at all hours. D R. F. J. IJOVARl, Phvsician A Surireon, TIONESTA, PA. DR. J. C. bUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON onipe over Heath & Klllmer's store, Tionesta. Pa. Professional calls pronfpl responded to at all hours or daw night. Residence East side Elm St., dore above Jail building. T TOT EL AGNEW. XI . C. F. WEAVER. Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change, anil la nnw riu-iiitttind with al'. the mod ern improvements. Heated andighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold wator. etc. The comforts ol guests never neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE. .'VV H. V. HORNER, IVoprietor. . T'.nsnla. Pa. This Is the most centrally i . 1n,tMl hotel in the Dlace. and lva-kAlthe w,nr-lnrn Imnrovements. No pains will ' e spared to make it a pleasant' stopping place for the traveling public. First KlJa8s Livery in connection. "pilIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Nlmn In Walters buildins. Cor. Elm Bin! W alnut atrants. Is Dreoared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to h marHHst and euarantees his work to cive perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to monding, and prices rea sonable. T F. ZAHRINGER. ' J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in his line on lmrt notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found In the buildinit next to Keeley Club Room. J ORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, ' And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. F ORE VOL. XXXII. HO. 37. B0H7S REPULSED. WFUL famine FURIOli ATTAC VON AJ F ATTACK ON BRITISH POSI- LADYSMITH. Some KntrenehuienU- Wer Three Tim? Takan ly the Iloers and ltetaken lT the llritlnh-Aiioflier Keeovercd Aller Boor Held It All Day. ' . .' Londos, tTan". O.-'he war qflice gave' out the follywiug dispatch from General Duller: . m "Frkre Oamp. Ifatal, . Jan. 8. The following is from White, dated 3 p. mi yesterday: 'An' attack was commenced on my position, but wai chiefly 4igaiiiht Cactar's camp aud kWagouh.ill. Th enriny was in great strength aud rushed the attack with the greatest cout.iko aud onergy. Some of tile entrenchments on Wagonhill were three times taken by Hie euomy and retaken by us. . TheTtr. tuck continued uutil 7:30 p. m. Ono point in our position was occupied by tne enemy the whole day. But at dusk, in a very heavy ruiullorm, thoy wero turned out of this position at the point of the bayonet in a most gulkiut man ner by theVJovons, led by Colomd Park, Colonel Ian Humiltou comuiacded on Wagonhill aud rendored valuable, ser vice. The troops nave nnu a very try ing timo and have behaved excellently. They are elated at the service they nave rendered the queen. Tho enemy were repulsed everywhere witliLvery heavy loss, greatly exceeding that on my side, which will bo reported as soon as the lists are completed." BRITISHERS CAPTURED. Some Hurr.ilkn Didn't Itetreat When O dcred Flltjr i:oei' Killed In Another MliU London, Jan. 8. The war offlco pub lished the following dispatoh from Gen eral Forestier-Walker. comm Hiding at Cane Towu: 'General French reports, under date of Jan. 6: 'The situation .is much the same as yesterday, but Tregret to report that serious accidout has happened to 'tlHw First buttulion of the Suffolk regiment. "From news just come to baud from them I gather that, with the authority and with the knowledge of General French, four companies of the First battalion ndvouced by night against a low hill ono mile from their cainp, They attacked at dnwn. Lieutenant Colonel Watscn, commanding, gave orders to charge. Ho was at once wounded. Orders for retirement were given. "Three-quarters of the force retreated to camp. Tho remainder held their ground until they were overpowered by greater numbers, when they Burren dered. Seventy were taken prisoners, in- eluding Reven officers. "General French reports that the Roer commando which made the ntt--': Jan. 4 lost 50 killed, besides x and prisonirs. The commando v ... pcrsed." General Forester-WaiKer, tciegrapn- ing from Cape Towu, said: There is no change in the mtnatiou os regards Lora juetnueu ana ueuurai Gatacre. "Referring to my earlier dispntch to aay, I nave, to report . mac uenerai French reports, under date- of Jan. 6, that a mutual offer has been sent out to collect all the wounded to the northeast of Colesherg. The exact list of persons missing French has not yet ascertained. Probal ly utout 70. The first battalion of Efs x regiment has been Feut, tore- place the first battalion of the Suffolk. The pontoon of affaire, tactical and strategic, is without alteration. A Boer medical ofiii er admits it was intended to leave Cplesberg. The enemy's loss day by day from our fire has been heavy." Loi'kknzo Mabwes, Thursday, Jan. 4.A dispatch from the Boor headquar ters near Dordrecht says: The British have been compelled to retreat from Dordrecht. Fighting con tinues around Colesburg, where the British occupy some of the outside kop jes. Hullets, are aroppiug insiae tne town." London. Jan. 8. A special diBpatch from Frere Camp; dated Saturday, Jan. 0, 7 p. m., says:. At 2 o clock this afternoon the whole of General Clery's division marched out of camp to attack Colauso. Generai Hild yard's brigade was ,on the left and General Barton's on the right, with cav alry on the extreme right. . , "The attack ws slowly developed, aud at 6:20 the British field guns -ad- auod on the centre and commenced she! ing the Bow positions on. the flab land betwreu Hlangwaue hill aud Fort Wylie. Abrut this tme a heavy thun der storm raged over the enemy's posi tions. "At 5:30 our troops were still advanc ing and had reached a point very near Oolenso. The naval 4.7 and field guns were busily dropping shells . into the enemy's trenches along the river and the forts of the enemy ha made no-re-. BOERS TOOK KURUMAN. One Hundred and Twenty FrUonsra, .O Native, Ammunition, Food, Kto., Cap- . tured Fifteen British Wounded. Pretoria, Thursday, Jail. 4 (vwLou- renzo Marques). Field Cornet Visser, tinder aate of Tuesday, Jan. 2, reports as follows from Kuruman, BntiBh Bochnanaland: . "I commenced a bombardment of Kurninan yesterday (Monday) morn ing, aiming at the police barracks. The fight lasted until 6 in the evening, when tho garrison Hurrcudored, issuing from the fort,s and yieldidg up arms. "We took 120 prisoners, including Captain ButOB and Captain Dennison, Mr. Hillard, the magistrate, aud eight other officers. We also captured 70 na tives, together with a number of rifles and revolvers and a quantity of ammu nition. "Fifteen British were wouuded, They are being attended by us, , with tho help tl Dr. Bearns, an English physician." TIONESTA, Watrj and Food Scarce Famine Kronen Vp Three tllllon Working on ', - i . . . ... . . GoVerif itent lltiw-r JfreM k. -New Yokk, - Jan. 9. Mail advices from India averred .that the situation there grew darker every week. Three million were working on government relief works! The sale of children' by starving parentswas becoming common. Families were breaking up, each mem ber for himself, m seareh of food. Abandoned children were found with frequency. - It was a famine of water as .well as iooiL Cattle were dying off- by thousands id uo rain was expected until Juhe. D PATH OF REV; DR. M'GLfNN Latt Audible Word, "JeHU. Have HerAl on Me" Heart Failure, Itruiifiht on , hj llrlKht't lHeae,.iie Cnute. Newbuku. N. Y..'jan,8.-Kev. Dr- Edward MoGlynu, rector of St. Mary's church, died at the rectory after an ill-. ness of about seven weeks of heart fail ure superinduced by Brighfs di&jase. A minor surgical operation was per formed on Dr. McGlynn Saturday night, but this did not affect the pa tient or oontributp materially to his death. During the night Dr. McGlyuu had several sinking spells, ' aud tho physi cians were called early to his bedside, where they remained until he died. About noou Saturday it was apparent that the end was near, and Dr. Mc Glynn received holy communion from BBV. BU. M'OLYNN. the assistant rector of St. Mary's who later administered extreme unction. After high mass Saturday morning Dr. Melflbuiu was annoiuted. All WTorts toward prolonging lifd wero made by tho physiciaus, but about 4 o'clock the priest lapsed into uncon sciousness, his lust audible prayer -being- "Jesus, have mercy on me." He passed uwav without recovering consciousness. ' For two days past Dr. McGlynn had been frr-Med with hiccoughs, but was aW n liquid nourishment to the ! . McGlynn was aware that u . -8 near, receiving the word tranquilly. Sunday morning telegrams were sent to Dr. McGlynn's nephews and nieces in Brooklyn and several Catholic clergy men, his warm frieuds, were notified. A dispatch was sent to Archbishop Cor rignn, a"d his secretary telegraphed: "His grace will arrive in Newburgh at 8:10." Archbishop Corrigau had already innde arrangements to visit Dr. Mo Glvun and would have come today. The relatives miffed a train aud did not arrive uutil Dr. McGlynn had become unconscious, retorts were mane to io- cato Frank McGlynn, tho actor, a son of Dr. McGlynn s brother, who lives in California. The choerfulnss8 that characterized Dr. McGlyuu was exhibited to the last. Even when physicians were using salt water to kocp him alive a few hours lougor, Dr. Matjlynn evinced much in terest and finally remarked: "Well, the ways of physiciaus are wonderful." The citizens of Newburgli were pre paring a testimonial for Dr.' McGlynn, who celebrated first mass in St. Mary's church on New Ycarjs day, 1M5. and who had been in the ministry for 40 years. People' of all denominations were to have united in honoring the priest, and purse ' was to have been presented to iiini. News of Dr. Mc Glynn's death caused ' profound sorrow. Prayers .had been offered m botli Prot estant aud Catholic churches for his re covery. Dr.Mc Glynn was first stricken with illness Nov. 16, at the rectory. Ho was seized with a severe cold and was com pelled to seek his bed". Though leing obliged to break engagers ut to lectura no alarm was felt by his friends until the following Monday, when he suffered a severe chill. The first serious attack' occurred Kov. 20 and a day or two latter there was a consultation of physicians. It was announced that Dr. McGlynn was suffering from chronic kidney dis ease. . " Early in December Dr. McGlynn suf fered two attacks of heart failure, and his relatives were hurriedly summoned. Ho rallied, however, aud until Satur day nigh flie appeared to be holding his own and gradually regained streugtn. He was able to sit by his bedsido for a few minutes each day, but was never able to leave his room. Dr. McGlynn was 02 years old List September. Whe-u he was stricken ho was robust aud of fine physique, but he became greatly emaciated by his long illness. Captain Fulrrlolh Ilruil. New Yonif, Jan. 8. Captain Frank M. Faircloth, commander of tho United States transport 2urgancia during the Spanish-American war, died at. his home in Jersey City, aged 70 years. He was a veteran of three wars, the Mexi can, Civil aud Spanish. Iter. lr. Fee Not Dead. Richmond, Ky., Jan. 8. Tho reports sent out last week that the Rev. Dr. John (. Fee. the founder of Berea college and the noted abohtionnst, was de;id I were nst c orrecu - - . IK ISDIA. EPUBL JK PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1900. GILMOiiEAVAS SAVED PARTY HAD FEARFUL HARDSHIPS. NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH. Filipino Had Ordrrn to Shunt I'arly, bnt Left Tho-.ii to Starve 'or !! Tiiken by Sav:i(fe Tlie KeHcne Atuluatdo Wiw Kin --MUtrcr.ted by Tlnn. Manila, Jan. 8. Lieutenant Gil more of the Unitart Su'-s gnnbeat Yorktowu, who came on the steamer Venus from Viean, province of South Ilqfios, with 19 other Amorivn prison ers, including sevfiwf his Kiil'-r- from the Yorktown, although tanned and ruddy from exposure, i weak and ner vous, showing the result of long hard ships. Htkspoke warmly of Aeuinaldo ahd ery'bitte,rlv against Generil liuor TjHclaring that white id tho termer s jnr isdiction he.wasroated. ple)i(iidly. but ihnt nTtnr hn foil Into" ' TinUs hands he Buffered evervthi rig. . Lieutennnt GilmorC, 'ho, wT -qyW tared by the Ijjsuwwits lnst.Aj.nl. near f Raler. on tho rSsr. cofs; of Ltraolt, was noar AT I T1 V IB", XV 7M I rescued by Colonel LutnerRiarej,if tho Thirtv-thirTi volunteer v...antrv. The next dav, after his Jlrfival the night befcro. in tho apaUnient. of his sister, Mrs. Major Prica, at the Hotel Oriente. in Manila, he t ld a remarkable stoj-y of his ciirht months ca'nt'vity. endiug wifrh his dramatic deliverance from a deai that seemed inevkaU. Colonel Hnro and Lieutenant Colonel Hnwze. the latterof the. 'Thirty-fourth volunreer j?;'-try, rescued Gilmore's Dartv on Debift. near the ncaiwarers of the Abalnt river, nfrer they had been- abandoned by the Fllininos and; were experrin? rV-.tVfrom the eavatres nrnnd, the n. .When the rescnintr fore realh'-d them they were nearlv starve d. "bnt were bnilrtim? rafts in the brpo of getting down the river to the coast. Lieutenant Gilmoro inado the follow Ins statenip"': "The Fiiivinos nhnnclnTied us-on tho rriirVitof Dee. 10 Wo haL reaehad the Abilnt river, nenr its sonre.f.t.vit morn inir nnd the 'FJlinii'os rafted ns-over, We then won' dnwlie st eim. nlons a ronuh trail, tmarrleil by a compnnv of Filipinos. Tl a' nisiit wo were separ ated from thin STiard. nnd nnqther com pany, nrniea with iwauwrs, n pihh eta ofkns. I ms'iected sn'mnthin?, andqnepOnptl tho lirutennnt, 'm com mmd. He sairl : T have orders to shoot nil v.nf. inv oonsrience forbids. I shall leavo von here.- T hetrped him for two rifles to pro foof n frnm. savages, adding that T wonld civft Him letters to the Allien cans, who wouM pay him well nnd keen him from all harm: lie refused this, howevey saving that he wr.n1d.nrt dnfe KfKin afterward he left with his rompnnv. "We had teen some savaaes in war paint around ns, nnd we prepared to fight them with cobble stones, the onlv wnnnn Hint wrrenvailalile to ns. uu next morninif w followed thn trail of the Filipino soldiers, feeline that it wns better to stick to them than to he mur dered by snvnees. but we could not rateh no with them.' Then. I ordered ii,0 mpn tn br.ild rafts, in thn hope of floating down the river. It was a for lnm hone, bnt I knew the river must empty into tho sea somewhere. I was so wenk myself that I did not expect to get out, but I tirmght some of tho men rnnld. "On the morning of Dec. 18, while we wnrkiiiff on the rafts, the Ameri toward s yelling. One of mm, nbonred '-tfTev are on us." Ha ....... - - was lashing a raft of bamboos. I, how ovor knpw it was not the yell of sav ages, but the yell of Americans. The resenins troops thought we had Filipino Tr,,.r,ia nnd called to us to lie down so .ht iiiovennTd shoot the Fihuiuos. That was the fni 'st body of officers and men T ever saw." TieVtenaut'Oilmore conld not speak imillv ennuch about tho 110 oboi ninn who had rescued him aud Vila njirtv. i Tlie comina.jd spent the day in mat intr mfts. Colonel Hare" thought Lien- teaut Gilinore too yeaK. to live through tho trin. bet there was ao alternative They fchot many Tapids, the men losing LIKtTKNANT CILMORK., ' - all their gffects and Lieutenant Gilinore some-valuable papers, omy 14 oui t.i 87 rafts survival the first night's experi ence aud 80 men were practically unable to. walk when Vigan was reached. Describing the flight from Bohguet when the Americans approached, Lieu tenant Gilinore said: "The Filipinos, completely terrified, left Benguet on Dec. 7. They hurriei the prisoners from town to town, often retracing tho trail, not knowiug where the Americans would attack. After being almost without fixxl for three days, they killed soveral horses nud we lived on horso flesh for several days. I didn't haye a full meal from Dec. 7 until I reached Vigan. Indeed the res cuing party lived largely upon rice without salt. There was one day when I was reduced to chewing grass and barlt. "While wo wero in the hands of Gau rral Tino's men he issued an order that any person aiding an American bv fo id or money should be treated as a criuai- I. il One citizen of Virfaii, S nior Vera, Was probably killed for befriending US. We would navo starve I hat for thn kimliinsa nf soma nf thn nr,wldr.n ti rf I the towns au l soma of the Filipino colo nels, bnt others t.;ealil us bratahy. Wherever thero was a prison we were kept thore. When thre was no prison th'-y would lodje us iu a no iveut. We suced gritly frnm want of exercise as weil as l'ck of fool." . For week Li-.'nrmvit (rilinora was covered yi i-.1! boils a::d in great pain. When the F11i';ios fouud the Ameri cans were npproaclring the treatment L became better. Then was a sign painter m th. pany aud he painted ad vei ti 'e:::euts on tho rocks throughout the retreat, with other emblems like a skull "and the . word "ven seance," by means of which the Americans were abe to fol'ow. "The Filioino treatment of the Span lards.1" sid Lytenaut iilmnre. "was brntal in thrt extremer Thn insnrtrents had. old prndcres to wipe ont affainst -Jiern. ' Many talk about theTeconceni 7 . .- . e seen Snau-" two or three Tr dayf sfaryatioriu the ho.- itals at Viinoi: . I- ha,ve ' seen Tagalo offlnerg 1 strike Spaniards iu4he'face with whins T . and revolvers ' Lientenant Giluiore dan'fned to speak recording political rond'tiorm, f xcent to fay' that he tbongVrt 'the insurrection w.ornd lat, ns long as there were any Taealosleft '.. The merriTSers of the p-irty rtirp-t.d tn General Otis this momjnir. Th6y w barefrK-t"d. snnbiiropd . and raggedm tonie enrnea rines. others not. monkevs. Thev attracted n srreat denl of attention ns they passed along the street. Those who-w enlistments m nbnnf expiring will he sent to thn iited Ptntes. The others will bn roturued to their respect ive organizations. 1 Among thn priso-ers- arriving with Lientennnt Gilmnrn were'F. .1. Hubert .Edward Bnrlte and J. J. Farley, sailors from. the UrdanetiK Von Galen of .the Baltimore. A. H. Gordon -hnd Oeoree Sackott of the Third infaiitrv, LeWnd Smith and KumiU Stone of the siininl corps. Henrv Iluber of thn bnsiital corns. W'illi.ini 'Bmcn and Edward Honevfnan of tho Neyad t "avalry, Mur tin Brennnn nnd James Cnrran of the Sixteenth Infantrv, Albert Bishop of the Third artillery and John O'Brien nnd David Brown, civilians. Brown, who was formerly a preacher in Honolulu, twice revealed to th- in surgmts plots of the AniTirnns to es cape, iu thn hope of gaining thn jrood will of thn Filipinos. Tiie' rest of thn party opHnlv aceusfid him of treachery and entertained the. bitterest feelings toward him. Charles Baker of the Third artillery was formerly one of tho prisoners, but became too weak to travel and the r ill pino sruurds bayoneted hini during the last flight throualv thn mountains. The prisoners of Linnremut Gilmore's .party, who escaped after leaving Vi-rnn, were MarUoimld of thn Twentv-flrst infantry, Von Gnlmi of thn- Baltimore aud Karlev of tho Oregon. Thy were Raptured by the savages, reoan'-nred by the insurgents, who had strinimd ana prepared to beat them, and ultimately rescued by tho Americans. The Yorktowu 's men who were res cued with Lieutenant Gilmoro were W. Walton, chief quartermaster: VniHei,' Siulnuijor's mate; J. Ellsworth, cox swain; L. P. Edw rds. landsmaij; A. J. Peterson, apprentice: Y. Anderson, landsman, nnd S. Briscloso, seaman. At Baler. J. Dillon, laudnnnn. nnd C. A. Morrisey. landsman, w.ere instantly killed; O. B. McDonald, snaman, nnd E. J. Nygard, gunner's mate, kVere mor tally wouuded, and D. W. AfVenville. apprentice, 'and O. W. Woodbury, sea man, were seriously wounded. (eiieral Stantnn 111. Omaha, Jan. 8. General T. H. Stan ton, U. S. A., retired, is critically ill at his residence in this. 'city. Before Christmas ho wns taken ill with an af fection of Ihe liver. Ho has been in lied ever since ana the case lias not yielded to trcatuient. While his lifo is not considered to be immediately in danger, his condition is critical. THE MARKETS. PlTTHIIt'HO, Jaa, "WHEAT No. 2 ivd, 5 1 H 1c. y COHS No.'.' yellow hIibIUkI, iS,i(!i)7o; . 8. No. 2 vellow ear. 4Xfl.(lc. OATrt No. I whitH, l ..(ffJllr; No. i white. 2fi!.M-; extra Ku. 3 w.lnt, 21) 11)4 c; ri-KUlar No. . isa-Hi-. HAY No. 1 timothy, U.OJ(14.25; No. Z do, tl.Tjlii.T ; !n '.ln hay, (7.5U0)S.U; No. I clover mixed l.,.Ma,lU0; No 1 clover, I2.0 (5 1:1.0 1: loine, tf tm wjk'-in. 11 1. Ult.jO. BUTii'.K Mitm pnntK, auu: creBinerjr Elgin, ifJa:'J : Ohio, .tto : dairy, 'iliSi'.c: low KradHs. uaim. El HIS P re .li, nearby. 21'o.Koi trirtly f ri-sh, candlc-d, Htoruge 1'ldlTc tHKBE Full cremu Ohio, ia18'i.c; three- nuiirti-r-t, liu.l.".c; New York Hlte. full cream, new. I.K.U'tc: Ohio Hwiaa, UM4I8'C Wiwunsin, 14 1 ; 5 poiiuu brick cliHem), 13V.llc: limblllKer, new, l4l3'sc. roLXTUY-CliitkeiiK, live, Hinnll. IKVal.Vr ler pair: larue flit. &: tiii'io,; dressed, lualle per Kiuiicl, HTirliiKers, vrHM per pair: larKH 5iailO-: drexsed, UolUc per pound: ducks. dresned, 12al.!; iM-r pound; Hprineers, live, ) Ctooc per pair: turkeys, 9' ,'4 10c; dre-eied, 1:1 14o. OAME PheimmU, W.hHtl.SO .-r d en: prairie chiclons. trjOajB.uU; quail. t.Snyf VW; rabbits. Slx:!Ou per pair: S(uirrela, 1.uj1.2i per down: wild turkeys. l.Val'c per pound; Venisou, 16ili)! whole; 'MHfloa per pound (or lilies. P1TTHH1K1I, Jun. 8. CATTLE lti-colpte fair.IM cars on sale; mar ket slow, esierially on best heavy cat tie: pn a shado Io-.vit. We iaoU: Kxtra, '.7i WO.l i; priim-, I5..Vii5.;0; itood. 52ua.4); tidy tl.M4i.0i; fair 4.1 ml. 7l; K'Hxl bntehers tt.ib (ttl. J; common. l.UKt l.lii; lieifers. l.'in..")) oxvn',UMH l:: hulls and stairs. .'.'-rU li common to kihhI tat cows. l.;.'a4 khh1 fri-h cows. eJ.UDniU.uu: fair cows and spriiiK- ers. ti:Ma,.. W; b il na cows. tlO.W4'i-).W. 1KHIS hupply. 5U double decks: in irket fairly active. We uuot: Extra prime heavy I4.Sjii4.iV: prime m-liuins, 4.tl0't4 Hi1,; be! Yorki-rs.l.0; light Yorkers nnd pigs. 14 4 4.&.1: nnr,'lis. :i.wn.iu. bllEKl'A.NU LAMBS-Supply fair, 17 lls on h lie; msr.trt aetive ; priei-s 10c hlirln-r liuei): iiucIkhiiih1 oil lambs. We quote as fol lows: Choict wethers. $4.iVJd4.75; ipkkI. ?4..S (a I. .0. fair mixed, UUal.la; comiiion, l.'.UI i :.U.I: rholen lambs. i.lOl.J; n minion to itosl. H.i'iVW: veal calve, l7.0S)7."o; lieliVT and tlim. tl UM5 UU. ICAN $1.00 PER ANNUM. EVENTS OF A WEEK. NEIAS Or THE WORLD NARRATED. BRIEFLY The- War la the Philippine, Crimea, Trl-fetate Happening, ferelf", Bui nesa and Other Event Boiled Denta For the Reader la a Hurry. NKWS FltOM THE PHILIPPINES. Schwan's column, advancing to th south, o.t-unied Binan. One American was ki id aud three were wounded. Nine of the enemy's dead were found on the field after the fight. A number of rittss were captured and several pris- orei's were taken. Johnson, a deserter from the Sixth United States artillery, clothed in a ma jor's uniform, was found among the in S'igeut dead at Noreleta yesterday. Recounayssauoes out of Inius resulted the lss of three Americans killed aud 20 wouuded. The enemy's loss u estimated at 60 kitled and 80 wounded. Colonel Eirkhimer, with a battalion (f the Twenty-eighth volunteer in fantry, advanced toward Ncyeleta. Major Taggart, with two battalions of the same legiment, moved towara rerej Das Marinas. A part of the rourtn infairtry was engaged south of Imus. The health officers at Manila hav found a native with all symptoms ol bubouic plague, in a house in the walled city, where two suspicious deaths have occurred." The patient, has been iso- ktod au.l every precaution has been tukcu to prevent a spread of disease. HAHI'KNKD IS WASHINGTON. Lieutenant Gilinore and 19 other 'American urisouers. rescued from the rtleis. arrived at Manila from Vigan They were found on Deo. 18 near the head waters of the Abale't river, after they had" been abandoned by the Fili pinos. Secretary Long addressed a letter to thn fhairmau of the committee on. naval affairs of theeaate and of thf house embodying the department's view as to' the. be.-t in ans of rewarding the naval olliorrs who participated in the destruc tion of Cervera's fleet off Santiago, .Through resolutions introdjiced by Lentz?Dem., O. ) thilionse on Monday orderi investigation of the chaYea that polygauiist postmasters had khow iutflv been appointed in UtuVand Gen eral Merriam's conduct anOP that of United States army officers in the Ward ner ( Idaho) riots and subset i&t there to. ' In the senate Pettigrew (S. D.) on.irued that United States fuices had attacked their allies, the. Filipinos, thui being guilty of the grossest treachery. This stateuieut was warmly reseutea oy Lolge (Mass.). Senator Morgan dis cursed the raco problem iu the south, based upon a resolution introduced by Pritchard (S. 0.1. In the senate Mr. Aldrich made a ()tutcm?ut on the tiuancial bill. In both senate and house resolutions regarding the relations of the United States treas ury and ba.uks were passed on Thurs day. The death of Private Frank Roe.Cora pany 0 of the Eleventh United States infautry, at San Juan, Puerto K100, ot typhoid, was announced iu a dispatch Deceived at the war department. The negotiations opened by Secretary Hay with the great powers of hurope anl with Japan, coward securing a com mon understanding for a continued opeu door policy throughout China, mot with gratifying results. 'fVrom thor oughly reliable sources it was learned that favorable responses nave Deen made by Great Britain, Germany, France, Russia and Japau. There is no doubt, it was thought, that Italy, the remain ing country addressed, will make favor able answer, if indeed it has not already done bo. Sutter (Dem., N. Y.) introduced a M . resolutiou-in the house regarding United States treasury nrrangenuuts with cer- taiu Now ork banks as places of de- posit.A similar. resolution was intro duced Hi- the seuatt by Mr. Allen (Pop., Neb.) Weduesday. Tit I-STATK F.VKNTS. A 10.000.000 cubic feet gas well was struck four miles east of Findluy, O by oierators who are "wildcatting" in new territory. All tools, casing and tubing were blown ont of the well, aui the roar of escaping gas can be heard for five miles. This is the greatest ga well in Ohio since the famous Karg well of ten years ago, which started the nat ural gas boom in Northwestern Ohio. J. Le Muster died at his home at Le Master, Pa. a town named after him, aired 81 years. Le Master's fortune ani'inuted to $150,000 and he owned liuut of the towu in which he lived and died. Miss Lillian Fields, 20 years old, liv ing in Allegheny City, Pa.,was trampled by a runaway horse,dyiug of er injur ies. She hail started to buy flowers for her deud grandmother. At Townnda, Pa., J. Perry Vaufleet, who since isti:), with the exception of one term' as sheriff, had been deouty sheriff of Bradford county, died at his home, ff'etl 00 years. Consumption was the ciuists of death. His wife sur vives. Henry F. Pitysou, a 60-year-old far mer living near Port Clinton, east ol Toledo, was fouud frozen to duath in a Wagon rou'l between that place and Oak Harbor. Grant Bathnr.i, jwsistaut postmaster atKote, Pa., was k llcd aud two other persons were injured by an accidental explosion of dynamite at Suloua, about about eight units from Lock Haven. Pa. Fire destroyed the residence of John Bestwick, near Grove City, Pa., with all Its couteute. Loss about $3,000; insur ance, $2,00). At Cordon, O., the secretary of the Thompson Mutual Fire aud Lighting Insurance association asked for the ap pointment of a receiver for the institu tion, alleging that the liabilitiM ex ceeded the assets by $15,000. There was a ooinblie of the Tole jfo " " RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Square, one inch, one weok ...f 1 00 One Square, on inch, one month.. 3 00 One Square, one inch, 3 months. 5 00 One Square, one Inch, one year 10 00 Two Squares, one year - 15 00 Quarter Column, one year 30 00 Hair Column, one year 50 00 One Column, one year M 160 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per line each insertion. We do fine Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but it's cash on delivery. and Ohio Central aud Hooking VftHe) interests. . Governor Stone of Pennsylvania ap pointed O. L. Magee, W. M. Frew of Pittsburg, Henry Bolin of Scranton, William M. Stevenson of Allegheny and Johu Thompson of Philadelphia, members of the free library commission created by the last legislature. State . Librarian Reed is secretary of the com mission. The United Presbyterian churoh, whicu was recently ereeted at a cost of $4,500. was dedicated on New Year's day at bharon, i'a. The dedicatory services were preached by Rev. J. K. McClurkin, D. D.. of Pittsburg. VICTIMS OF DISASTERS. Charles, Thomas and Allen Stott, brothers, were burned to death in their bedroom at Coal Run, Somerset county, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Southwell were both found dead in bed at Austin, Pa. The house is heated and lighted by natural gas, and when it was bronen into three gas fires were still burning and there was not the slightest odor of gas anywhere. None of theoe stoves were connected with chimney flues, however, aud as there was an unusu ally heavy pressure of gas about mia night, some are inclined to make oat a case of asphyxiation, while others claim this would be impossible as long as ths gas continued to born. Five members of the family of Julius Guttentug, a real estate dealer living on t)ue Hundred and Tweuty-rrai snee, New York, were snatched-m .,1 deatn. They areMri. Mary Guttei.. ig, her children, Dora, aged 8 years; rearl, years; Ruth, 5 mouths, and her mother. Mrs. Dora Dreinau. Gas wai dis ov ered escaping froui their apartments and when the doors were broken in, the five persons were iliscovered in an un conscious condition. They were hur ried to a hospital. The dead bedies of George F. Galla gher, a special policeman, and Nellie Walsh were found in a Second avenue, New York, apartment , occupied by them. They had been asphyxiated by gas, turned on y them during a New Year's carouse. . At Chicago a switch engine ofy the Eastern Illinois railroad ran into a street car, hurling the car 50 feet and injunng three passengers. The car was demol ished. RECORD OF CRIMES. .'At Grand Rapids, Mich., Auditor 'Uriah B. Rodgers, of the Chicago and West Michigan and Detroit railroad, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head while sitting at ms desk in his private office. ,D. H.' Alexander, special examiner at Minneapolis, seized about 500 pension certificates and vouchers from the office ot Attorney Robert B. Hostetter be cause it was alleged they were being il legally executed. NEWS OF FOREIGN LANDS. M. Gnerin, who was sentenced by a French court to ten years' confinement in a fortified place, arrived at Clair vaux. M. Buffet, who was condemned to ten years' banishment, remained in Brussels, and Deroulede, also banished for ten years, was on his way to Milan, whence he proceeded to Spain. A cablegram from London said Gen eral French reported that four compa nies of the First Suffolk regiment at tacked a Boer position in Cape Colony. Lieutenant Colonel Watson, in com maud, was wouuded, and a retreat was ordered. Three-fourths of the British forces reached their camp, but 70 were compelled to surrender, including seven officers. The British nnder General French de feated the Boers near Oolesberg. . Colonel Pilcher defeated the Boers northwest of Belmont. The United States ambassador, Mr Joseph H. Ohoate, visitJed the British premier, Lord Salisbury, at the foreign office, in London, for the purpose of making the first official representations on the subject of the Delagoa bay flour seizures. Mr. Ohoate received no defi nite reply, as the premier informed him (hat the British government had not yet arrived at any decision as to whether or not foodstuffs were contraband of war. But Lord Salisbury assured Mr. Choate that the commercial rights of the United States would be equitably considered and that a decision on this important matter would be reached as soou as possible. The interview was brief. BUSINESS JOTTINGS. The Rev. Ejr. Edward McGlynn died at Newburgh, N. Y of heart failure. Rev. Dr. J. A. Singmaster of Allen town accepted a call to the professor ship of church history in the Lutheran Theological seminary, Lancaster, Pa. Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Scranton people will introduce many important resolutions at the annual meeting of the national board of trade. . The formal transfer of the Riverside ironworks to the National Tube com pany has boon recorded in the county clerk's office at Wheeling. The deed bears $500 in reveuue stomps, signify ing a valuation of $500,000 on the real state. This, of oourse, does not in clude the mills , etc. MISCEI.I.ANKOIH. The Rev. John MilWu Williams, D. D., one of the early pastors of ths First Congregational church of Chicago aud for many years a writer of theological -works, died in this city. He was born in New Ipswich. N. II., in 1817. Hon. Loring E. Baker, President of the Yarmouth Steamship company, was fouud dead iu his berth on the ar rival of the midnight New York train at Bostou. Rev. Sylvester Malone, pastor of the Roman Catholic church of Saints Peter nd Paul, Brooklyn, aud a member of the board of regents of the University of New York died, aged 70 years. Former Congressman Ben Clove committed suicide at his home near Douglass, Kan., by shooting uiros'lfi Despondency was t QtllttJ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers