s THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Office in Snioarbaugh & Weak Building, KLM 8THEKT, TIONESTA, TA. Tennis I.OO A Ycnr, Wrlclly lu Advaure. No subscription recelvod for a shorter period than three months. Correspondence solicited, but no nonce will bo taken of anonymous eotnmunica- liong. Always give your name 1900 MUCH 1900 Ii!i'll!il!L!ii LJLJL 11 12 13 14 15 167 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 2930 31 BOHOUGH OFFICERS. flurnt tlanrio Rirtoil' ttouHcilmen. Joseph Morgan, J. T. mile, w. . mum, jas. i. imvm, i;iiiui. Clark, T. K. Armstrong, !r. J. C. Dunn. justices of ine rtrt v. a. natulan, o, j. noiiey. Countable II. H. Moody. iccie 1,V I Aitmlor Suhool Directors to. W. Iloleniat., L. Agnow, J. K. Wunk, U. Jamiesou, J. C. Mcovdon, rairica joy. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress J '. K. P. Hall Member of senate A. M. INeoiey. HSsemoiy ir. a. n. lowmr. Init Juttnf r. M. Lindsov AMocutie Judge A. J. MeCray, R.B J 'rtlur l.iril . rrotkonottiry, Register it Recorder , tc. Jonn it, itonorison. Niter iff. J. W. .Inmioson. I'mixurrr S. M. llonrv. QiuimiMione.rttt. M. 'llorinan, John T. Carson, J. II. Morrison. ).'.. AHnrneuS. I). Irwin. Jury thmmtssioneraljovl O. Key nolds, Peter Yoonuk. v. ...... .... rr .1 W Morrow. County Auditors J. H. Clark, H. J. r lyno, uoo. ii. wing. CuuiWy Huerintendentlj. L. Miasm- gor. Itcgalar Terms of Court. Fourth Monday of February. Third Moiuliiyof May. Momiiiv of September Third Monday of November, i'hurrh and Hnbbnlh School. - prosbvtorian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. III.: M. K. Sabbath School hi io:ou a. hi, i,,...i,,.,,r in m K. Church every Sab- i..n,.s,,;,i,i' itnv. C. C Kumborgor, Preaching in tho V. M. Church every Subbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. i. v i i.ii.ti 1 1, nil Pasti r. So vices in the Presbyterian Church f voi v Sabbath morning anil evening, . ev."J. V. MeAninoh officiating. 'pi.a ....niur iMiuttiMirK of the V. C. T. U. are held at tho headquarters on the ..,ii, ami toiirtn liiosiiavs i v:u m nth. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. in Kk'jT.i T.miUK. Nn.Stffl.I.O.O.F. 1 M o iU every Tuesday evening, in Odd Follows' Hall, rannuge outming. . j.MUKST LOPUK, No. 1SI, A. O. U. W.. I Meets every Friday evoning inJA.O.U. W. Jlall, llonesia. CA.PT. I. KUKi 15 niuw rufiiii'".-" (. A. H. Meets 1st and 3d Monday ......... m-m i(n.-kar YlJ"um X T)T t evening in each month, In A. O. U. w. Hall, Tionosia. riiPT Rt'nnnK STOW CORPS. No. U 137, W. K. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening ot eacii inoniu, in a. O. U. W. hall, TloneHia, ra. miovvoTA TPVT Vn. 1(14. K. O. T. 1 M.. ineeis 2nd and 4th Wednesday ' .. I. I.. A M IT V. eveuilll; 111 rat:il liioiim v. w " hall Tionosta, Pa, rt V 1IITCHVV I- A TTO ItN E Y-AT-IjA W, Tionesta, Pa. niMiti'i r rA r.iintfv. i iTTdltN KY-AT-LA W. Olllco at Carson's jewelry store, Tio nesta, Pa. All legal business and collec tions promptly and faithfully attondod to. f W. MO H ROW, M. D., lil,..Ml..iu,. Mnrirnmi V. Dentist. ,-v.ii . 'i!ui,ini'iiii ti, run doors north iim u mm iumi - - . i of llotol Agnew, Tionesta. Professional calls promptly rosponuou in ai. an n.u.. L) 1 V T IICIVAHD IV. A.M. v l'liysician i nurg , TIONKSTA, PA. 1 T n lilTVV ' I I unvsiKUA v AND SURGEON, Oflle over Heath it Killnior's store, n-. ..... u irrrusionnl calls prompt- I llllllTma, . responded to at all hours or day or night. Kosidence East sido Elm bt., Atl dore above Jail building. Tivrrr IhVl'W H n V wLiVEK. Proprietor. This hoioli formerly the Lawronco u i...u n.tiini-troiin u cnninlotochanKO. i :.. '..,.., r..,iti,.. . i u.iili ill. tho mod- Hllll !5 IIM" lUllll.ttvi. " "-- - . , em Improvements. Heated aud lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot .uhI cold water, etc. The comforts of guests novor ncglocted. I i " iiKimw A tiEROW Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. This is tho most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to mako it a pleasant stopping pbico for tho traveling public. First class Livery in connection. pilIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm and Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. I F. ZAHRINGER, J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in his lino on short notice and at reaxonable prices, lu-gv. ininrmitopH satisfaction. VaU:h- os, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in tho building next to Keoley Club Kooin. J ORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GODDS. Fore VOL. XXXII. NO. 17. MABEL'S ASSASSIN. CAMPBELL SAID 3,000 WERE NEEDED TO CAPTURE HIM. Dnolarod tin Va In a Certain County In llxtcru Krutuvkjr I'rt-M-nt Oltlclal Hint Kx-Mut OIHciuU Concrrut'd lu the Conspiracy. PivcivvATi. Mimih 20. Mr. T. 0. faiiiiilsll. who bns Ih'ch fmnloywl by tlio brothers of the Into William to lxil r iiKsist, in the Droseeution of the assn siu of Mr. Goebel, was hero, fresh from n conference with Ills associates, htnt at Lexington. In conversation, Mr. Camiv bell was nnwilliiiK to disclose tho stitre of their case, but ho said that, so Itir M now known, tho ukkhskiii was not yet crrested. Ho added that tho uhshksiu would Ijo arrested whenever a force of 3,0lH) tinned meu could be had to go to u certaiu county iu eastern Kentucky. Ho said further that the attorneys tor tho commonwealth claim to have rrooi t ) establish a conspiracy for tho ns-assi-nati'ui, but he made tho assertion that this coiiKiiiiiicv whs not clinnrofi .iirninst the Ht pnblLcaii leaders, butnpiin it wliat is known as tho "anti GiKdxd luirty." Ho further siiid it includes men who worn otllcials urior to the hito eletlou, und men who thought they became of ficials after the late election. DECiDED AGAINST TRUST. Vliltvd Stutvn Snpremu Court llcrlnrrd OH Company Must Obey tho Tpxa Laws. Wakiunhtox. March 20. In tho United States supremo court an opinion whs bunded down in tho case of tho Wators-I'ierco Oil comimny, involving its right to do business iu the state of Texas, contrary to the provisions of tho state anti-trust laws of ISfSiland 18'J.. It wiih chunrcd. amonir other tlungs. that the Waters-Pierce company was a mcmlier of the Standard Oil trust, as or ganized in 1SS2, and various other alle gations were made, but the court did not outer m sin a wnoral discussion oftrasts, contenting itself with a discussion of tho Texas law. as applicable in this case. Tho ninuiMi sustained the decisions ol the shite courts to the extent of alarm ing them, and was thus opposed to the contentions of the oil comimny, but it did this noon the LTound that tho state laws imposed a condition which the oil company had accepted, and ucueo was without ground of compliant. CHINESE AGITATION. Itvportn of Antl-Forrlcn IfcriiimiHlriitlona F.xiiKgrnti'd, Kay OttlctaU at WaithliiKtou. Washixiiton. Mandi 20. Admiral Wiitsoii bus not. vet advised tho navy department of tho name of tho vessel selected to proceed from Manila to Taku, iu accordance with tho request of the stute dciMirtment that a ship bo sent to Chimi to Kiifcmiard American interests. It is said nt the state department that tho extent of the agitation in China has licon very much exitKirernted. It is asserted that as a mutter of fact there is no mora disturbance in China now, as a whole, than ut any time during tlio past 20 years. Hut the concentration of the world 8 attention upon the Fhiwery Kingdom lms bad the effect of niiarnifyiiiir littlo troubles in the various provinces out of all proportion to their real importance and sk'niiiennce. That is said to bo true as to this hist demonstration by tho "boxers, " a secret society ol anti-iorcign tendencies. M'KINLEY AS PROFESSOR. To llo MrmlH-r of Ami-ri.-an Cnlvenity Fucaity, Aftrr Leaving the Wl I llouw. Mn.i.vii.i.E. N. J.. March 20. Bishop Hurst in his sermon at tho opening of tho si'ssiou of tho iNew Jersey M. conference, in speaking of tho Ameri can university at Washington said that President McKinley would, at tho con clusion of his service as a public officer. accept tho position of professor of inter national law at the university. JOHN A. BINGHAM DEAD. Kx-Miulhter la Japan Helped 1'riMecute Lincoln' Aiwniudiitf. Stei-kexviixe. O.. March 20. Hon. J. A. I'.inL'luini. ex-minister to Japan and ex-couirressman from this district. died at Cadia. Mr. Bingham was an at torney for tho prosecution in tho trial of President Lincoln s assassins. 1,000,000 TO EQUIP SOLDIERS. War Department to Ship iMMtn to Men In riilllppine. Washington. March 20. Colonel Patten, of tho quartermaster general's office, completed arrangements for tho shipment of alxmt f 1,000,000 worth of clothing and equippage to Manila for tha use of the troops iu tho Philippines during the next six months. These shipments will be made by wny of New York and San Francisco by tho Lrst available transports, and are in re sponse to cabled requisitions from Colo nel Miller, tho depot quartermaster at Manila. Colonel Wallaett Dead. Washington, March 15. The war department was informed of the death, at Fort Huachnca, A. T., of Colonel Roliert B. Wallace (first lieutenant Sec ond cavalry), commanding tho Thirty seventh volunteer infantry. He was se verely wounded in tho action at Caloo cau, Luzon, Feb. 10, lS'.l'.l. lie was at Fort Huachuca, A. T., on sick leave when he ded. Captain Niiliolon Dead. Detroit, March 10. Captain Joseph Jiicholson, for 21 years warden of the Detroit Iviu.mj of correction, died hero. st TIONESTA, GALUSHA A, GROW BETTER, I Tim A vi.il ranim(MHiiinn Lvlnir III ol FiMttvl KruiypwliM, at a Washing tun Hotel. Washington. March 19. Tho condi tion of RoDreseutativeGnlusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, is improved. Congressman Grow lies ill or Iaciui ery sipclas at his hotel iu this city. Con siderable alarm had been felt regarding his coudit'oi, but his physicians an nounce Vith much satisfaction that the ailment is vieldinu to treatment and Mr. Grow's prosing for "full recovery are excellent. A report circulated that tue physician had given np hotie, was with out warrant or foundation. Mr. Grow was taken sick last Tues day, and tho trouble, erysipelas, devel oped very rapidly. Ilis face is badly swollen and inflamed, and the disease threatened to get beyond control. His attending physician, Dr. Sowers, became alarmed, and called into consultatiou Dr. W. W. Johnston. It was decided tc tir. the virtue of nut ifoxin. and nil in jection of that remedy was made. Thert was apparent improvement in tu- contu- tion of tho distinguished patient. Another iniection of antitoxin wns ad ministered, and tho result was very gratifying. Dr. Sowers announced thai OALUBIIA A. GROW. the disease wasyielding very perceptibly to the treatment, and ho had every rea son to hope for Mr. Grow's recovery. Air Grow is iii his 77th year, but aside from Lis present trouble, is as vig orous as a white oak. Ho is tan auu straight as a pine, and in the fullest pos session of all his faculties. His voico ii strong and resonant, and a short time ago ho made an hour's speech in the houso without the slightest iatiguo. it is believed that ho will throw off hit present indisposition and enter the cam paign for reuoiuinatiou and reelection with his nsual vigor. THE NATIVES ARMED BY COL BADEN-POWELL Did 8o lh-raiwr lie Said UH-r Horn. burdi-d St-.idt, In Which W-ro Women and Children. TM-itF.NZo Marocks. March 10. A disjiatch from Mafeking, ihited Satin--day, March 10, said: 'The iramson is holding its own. We havo heard numerous rumors that the Kiciro will lie raised, but so far that is not tho case. We are pegging along pa tiently on ouarter rations, supplemented by tho occasional capture of cattle. "Our home made gun erratically bom bards tho Boer trenches. Horrible storiesare current that tho Boers aro in- fiictimt nameless tortures nixm captured runners. These may not be true, but they are tending to inflame native pas sions to such an extent that it may soon Ik) impossible to hold tho natives in chock. "Owimr to the Boers having deliber ately bombarded the native stndt, which is full of women nnd children, Colonel Baden Powell has armed the natives, but he lias only allowed thoni to act on the defensive, although they have clam ored to lie allowed to go out and attack at the point of the assegai. "They will be prevented ns long as possible from inflicting reprisals on the Boers." BOERS LAY DOWN ARMS. Report Transmitted by ltoliertH Mnfe- king Reported All Well on March 10. Lonpon. March 10. Tho war office received a dispatch from Field Marshal Rolierts, dated Bloonifontaiu, fcnnday, March 18: "Tho iraards briimdo returned yester day from Norvals Point. Several burgh ers have laid down their arms to Gen eral PoleCarew at Edeuberg and else where. "The officer commanding at Belmont reports that some deserters have com o in with a Maxim, a nine pounder and another iruu. Another nino pounder haslicen brought into Colesls-rg. The cavalry bngado has gone to lhaba Nchu in order to reassure tho inhabitants of that district and to distribute copies of the proclamation to the people ol tho Free State. These proclamations are being eagerly sought after. "Lord Methneu reached Warreiiton on March HI. Ho was in time to prevent Ihe Deviation bridge from being com pletely destroyed and to secure the Pont on the Vaal. "Maf 'king reports that all was well on Mai jh 10." OVER 4,000 CASUALTIES Admitted by the llnera, Trior to the Relief of Klinberley and Ladjmulth. Pretoria, March 19. The chief of the Intelligence department. Moleinmiaf. an nounced that tho federal losses, prior to tho relief of Kimberley and Ladysmith were: Killed. C77: wounded. 2.129. Acci dents, sickness and other disabling causes, ha asccrta, bring the total to 4,.'J51. RE PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1900. . J' yWA& ACTIVE. LANDING ASMS IN LUZON AGUINAL DO'S CAPTURE NEEDED. Spaniard an 1 Othrr Who Know, Say It Would Mou h Agitation Mbl Krpt From the I'ubllr Iiinurw'tloiiliiU Ac tive Florr Trut Ainerli-aum Manila, March 19. General Otiscon riders Manila tho most rroublsomo cen ter iu the situation. Tho insnrgeet junta here, in. conjunction with that in Hongkong, is growing active. Tho military authorities have been forced to put a stop to Mabini's intercourse with the public. The local and foreign press considers his recent utterances calcu lated to incite the Filipinos to a con tinued revolt and prejudicial to Ameri can control. Flores. who has just arrived here, says he conies trusting to American leniency, and that ho would not navo diired come to Manila if Spain were yet in control. Ho cherishes the hcpes and aspirations which actuated hi when In the field, and desires to watch con- crreRsionnl action upon tho question of the Philippines. The insurgents, ho says, do not expect to vanqnisii tue Americans, but are maintaining a resist anw with the idea of forcing congress to accord them the best possible terms. A unnilHT of representative insurgent leaders from different parts of Luzon have recently been in conference in Manila. Some have been placed under arrest, but the others thus far have not been interfered with. Louis Spitzel, head of tho linn of Louis Spitzel & Co., contractors to tho Chinese government, and himself a sus pected filibuster, came from Hongkong to Manila hist week, and was tomixira rily detained iu custody on suspicion. It is asserted upon good authority that three loads of nrms nnd ammunition hnve recently been landed on the east coast of Luzon. Captain Taylor, of tho Thirty-ninth regiment, recently cap tured twelve new Mansers uearCalnmba. Reports are current here of active rebel reorganization iu tho province of Moron g, where the iuursgcut leaders are said to lie assisted by prominent Spanish residents. Inhabitants of this province who are now in Manila have been advised not to return to their homes, but to remain un der the protection of the Americans. Itisalsoieportedthatthe rebels are reorganizing in tho province of Zam bales, under Mascardo. Brigands are committing atrocities in the province of Nenva Eciga, where they have ninr-fliin-il 20 unlives and Chinamen. Eight other nmrders have been committed Tienr Tnrlac. The Nueva Eciga msurg heavilv taxing local traders and fanners, with the result that bnsiuess is paralyzed and there is a general scarcity of food. The funds for maintaining this gncr llln wnrf;ire aro collected from tho vari ous towns of the island, whether occu pied by the Americans or not, even in i-lmliiiir Manila. In the province of Albay tho iusur- tshnve ceased harrassing the Amen enns, owing, it is reported, to a lack of anininnirion, but they continue ravag ing the country side, robbing and loot i.nr Th natives aro tiring of this sort of thing and threaten to turn against r.hn marauders. Already the towns people of Legaspi, Albay and Donzol am slowly returning to their Homes. Alrtior Allen, of the 43rd regiment. has been appointed military governor of tlio inli.ml of Snmar. where Lukhnu. the former leader of tho rebels iii that local itv. is still in the mountains. Gencri',1 Kobbe has oiieiied 20 ports iu the southern part of Luzon and in the islands of Samar and Leyte, the resnlt of which is to stimulate trade thcr al though only tenqxirarily, as the country opened is non-productive and apjiareiitly non-consuming. Owing to tho political conditionsof t lie last 12months, products accumulated during the Mix-kudo. These will be shipiHid to Manila and then tho ports will lie empty. Evidcneo accumulates of tho treason hnd perfidy of tho municipal presidents in the provinces of General Mac Arthur's district. The presidents of several towns in Lepanto and Union provinces havo dot-lined to continue in their positions, saying thoy do not desire any further identification with tho Americans. Travel Ix tweeu the towns garrisoned by the Americans is becoming more dan gerous. All wagon trains must be es corted by heavy guards in order to in sure their safety. Two ambushes were narrowly averted recently; small traveling parties aro at tacked; single travelers frequently dis-apix-ar or are found dead. . Spaniards and f llipinos who aro con versant with the Tagalo diameter unite in asserting that Agninaldo's capture would terminate the revolution. Three months have passed sinco he was act ively pursued. T(xlay will sail the expedition to gar rison the ports of Northern Mindanao. It will be accompanied by tho gunlxmts Manila nnd Yorktown. The exix-ditiou will take tho Fortieth volunteer regiment for the Cnninrines. If more troops are needed the Thirty first reinmeiit. now in southern Mindan ao, ami the Twenty-third regiment, now in Jolo, are available. RAIL LAID ACROSS TRACK. Attempt Made to Wreck Train on the I.ak Shore. C. f.vei.axi). March 19. An attempt wns made to wreck tho Lake Shore fust mail westlsiund, at Olmsted Falls, alxiut 20 miles west of here. A rail had Ix i n laid across the track. The engineer saw tho obstruct o i in time to apply the air brakes. The front wheels of the locomotive struck the rail, but the engine remained on the track. The engineer says he f.-iw three men run away from the sjxit whore the obstruction had been placed. TRADE NOT AFFECTED. lolluen-w of Monetary Act on lluslurM Not Vet ii aide. Said Dun's Kevlew. New York, March-17. R. G. Dun & Co. s weekly review of trudo issued to day, K-.id in part: The new monetary act wbii'h was signed and bxk effect on Wednesday has not effected business perceptibly as yet. Designed as a barrier against fu ture harm, it was by some expected to hao immediate influence through pro visions regarding banking circulation. While $2,100,000 will be added to New York circulation, the increase thus far indicated will be mainly interior affect ing the chief monetary centers only by reliance iqxm them when more currency is wanted. While government estimates of wheat in farmers' bauds showed a sufficient nnnntitv with visible supply to meet, bo- sides all homo requirements, as large foreign demand as those ol last jear, and yet leave a large surplus, there is no rensnn to pxnect that hist TVs for- Bigu demand will be equaled. Ti .e price advanced l1 cents for the week, and com n dvnnced 1U cents. Zealous ef forts to excite new confidence in higher prices for iron havo not had tho desired i.ffWt whiln vnriinis markets aro called crminrer. not a nnotatioii has advanced lint tHiik nlntes at Pittsburg are a shado lowernt 2 cents. Eastern grey forge has sold there iu considerable quantity at n r0. nim nst 21.00for local forgo, ana Honthcrn No. 1 foundry is selling nere nt fc-J.7fi. niminst S '11.50 for northern No. 1 rti-ssi'iiier me is still held at a4.lK) at Valley mills, though small lots are obtainable at Pittsburg at f-4.r0. Many 1-irin. contracts are mentioned as iu pros poet, but not one as closed, except a Htrncinrnl contract for the government printing office. Much work is deferred because of the builders' and machinists strike at Chicago, aud liecause of doubt whether prices can 1ms held with the out put exceeding consumption over I.ikiu tons per day. Ailes of wool have boon only 7,323,- 600 pounds in two weeks, manufactur ers havo such supplies that tnoy Dny only to piece out for sixcial wants, and the best dealers report that a yielding of one cent would bo required in order to effect sales. Quotations are really nomi nal for lack of transactions. The mills are still producing great quantities of gixKls without buying wool. Prices of leading gixxls have not declined, but others, both plain and fancy, are some what weaker. Failures for the week wore 198 in the United States, against 189 last year, and 23 in Canada, against 30 hist year. REPORTED DEAD, BUT ALIVE. Collin Sent to Family, Containing An other Man' ltody. Marietta. O.. March 15. Somo days ago the relatives of a young man named Schilling, nt Maeksbumr, received Word tlmt. he had died at Boulder. Colo. The family was amazed on owning the cas ket to find tho body of a man over H0 vein's of age. Prompt investigation showed that Charles Schilling was nhvc and well, but the mistuke has not been accounted for. Andrew Hotter Dead. CiiK'AfK), March 19. Andrew Bolter, oiin of the most noted entomologists in America, nnd for J.l years a resilient of Chicago, is dead. THE MARKETS. PiTTsnniio. March 19. WHKAT No. 2 rM, !(n ('. COKX No. 2 yellow shelled, 4Iiff4I.'i-; No 2 yellow ear, 4:" jwl.V. r A Til v Intl.. 1 llfl NO. Z WI1ITP snyrtillr; extra No. 8 white, WHi'O'.je; regular No. . a(i.3ie. tivtj.. 1 tiim.tliv J14 im.il 14.50: No. 2 rtn m osii in 7S- Tuiekinir linv. 7..VI ''8.(10: No. 1 clover, mixed. liil.0O'il3.5C I; No. I i-li ver, 112.75 ((tlH.dil: loose, from wagon, f I4.ii"i 14..HI. Hi'TTEII Eliin nrints. S7'27'i:: creamery Elgin, '.li'.'i'iTe; Ohio, 'J&a'Ay.' hiiry, 17ib-1Sc F.(4(4tt Fresh, iiinrby, 17'""lHc: strictly fresh enndli-rl, lsmiic: stornge, rwiif, fHF.KKE Full ercHin, Ohio. IHfilH'nc: three ouiirters. Y2"V!'i- New York stute. full .....tr iMi .rtlii" riliin Hwitu. lL"..m 1:11 Wisconsin, IV J" Ine; D-lMmnn nriex ciu-ese, !. t(il. li..t)i.if..f new. l.'VirlM'e. p'ni'l.TRY tlhiekens. live, small. SO'irtle ner pair: lnrge, fat, IWnJ.V-; dressed, ISnl.lr per .mri ,hli'U4. ffriNXfO. I4f'l I.TC 1C1 IMllllUI springers, ive, 41m 55e per pair; turkeys, llf 12o: drcMKl, wni.ni. PiTTsiinKO. March 19. r i TTT V Pm.ol,ita. IVl flirM on Hitler twit henvj- cuttle dull nnd lower, good liuteln-r grn'tm active; prices sti-nily ; bulls null; price lower. Wo quote: Extra, $5.Si5.4n: prime, f5.KXi-j.25; good, 4.H;7i.5.10: tidy, I4.ltu 4.7:; ti ilkn i l.imhI liutehel-H'. f 4.0OH 4.:ai common, H.2"i!I.H0; heifers, fil.NVa4.7u; oxen, fiJtta I TS; hulls niiil stags, ri.vt" t ill; common to good fat cows, f2.lV'i 4.25; K'kkI friwh cows, 10.isyniW.no: fnlr cows nnd springers, 25.(K 85.11); lKilngna cows, flO.OHrtf 1H.M). HSiH KeceiptH light, nlMint 25dnlile decks; market active. We quote: PHine mediums, f5.:); hmvy hogs. f5.S.Vn.5.40; heavy Yorkers, f5.ri5.:: light Yorkers, f5.loa5.l5; pigs, f4.(W roughs, ri.i.VH.vm. BHEEP AM) I. A MBH Supply light: 10 lonils on side; market, strong.' We quote: Choice wethers, il.iV'(ll.:l"'(l.4n; good. fiLum (I.2S; fair' mixid, f5.-Jfi5.75: common, :',.'tit 4.511 : choice lamlw, f 7..15W.7.50 ; common to good, t5.5l)7.25: venl calves, fH.jy'U1.7.Vl; heavy and thin.fl.UvniJJtf. Cincinnati, March 19. HtSSK Market steady at f4.I.V 5.05. CATTLE Market chh.t at f:i ( i5.(). HHEEP AND LAMMS Maiket for shei-ji Arm at f I.2.VHI1.UU. Lnuilw Market tCrong at fj. . jii 1 .A. Nrw Yoiik, March IP. WHEAT SiH.t market irregular; No. 2nd, 77o in elevator; No. i rid. ief. o. b. illicit; No. 1 northern Duliith. 'I'1-' f. o. b. atlont prompt; No. 1 hard lMiluth, Sic f. o. h. ntlmit promjit COKN Spot market stimly ;No. 2. UW o. b. afloat and 4l' .,c in elevator. OATS Sunt market flrin: No. 2. 2h: No. tj, Wtf. No. t white, :t".-: No. 8 white, M'r; tmi k mixil wi-tern, 2lit:l' ji-; track white, C'ATTLK-titecrs and cows slow and simile lower: hulls firm ;alHi3t all sold- Htwrs. f4 s5 (H5.35; tojM, S5..VJ; oxen and stags, fH.IO'i 4 SA; hulls, 11" llc -r Miund; refrigerator Is ef lower at V'.j'i:vti- jH-r pound. SKKK1' A.N'l) I.AMHS Market for sheep Meaily ; prinm anc choice UiiiiIm, xteailv ; other grades III.V lower. Slui-p l l.2.Vl.iii: choi -h, ffllo; ImiuIm. f3(V47.W; iiiainly W.Iu7.75; eiills. tl .Mxi.i.OU. ) 111 s;k- Mm t hicherul f.j.Ai '5.40. 0 $1.00 PER ANNUM, K VENTS OF A WEEK. NEWS OF THE WORLD BRIEFLY NARRATED The War In the riilltpplnen, Crimea, Trl- Stitte Happening!., Foreign, Uualueu and Other Kveiitu Boiled Down For the Reader In a Hurry. NKWS FKOM THE PHILIPPINES. The insurgents in Luzon are becom lug more active and General Otis con siders Manila as the most troublesome point in the Philippine situation. Advices received from Aparri, prov Ince of Cagavan. say that while Major Ward and a company of the Sixteenth regiment were leaving that place they wero attacked at the landing on the river lunik opposite the town. A nersistetit fight followed, resulting in eight Americans, including Major Ward, being wounded. The natives ia the Cagayau valley presumably insti cited the attack. The dispatches add that thf. TugiUos pre harrassing the Amencans. General Otis has notified the war de nui'tmont that he has appointed Briga dier firiierul William A. Kobbe. U. S, V., military governor of the province or Albay, Luzon, and of tho island of Ciitndnaiies and temooranlv to subserve immediate purposes of the islands of Sauiar aud Leyte. HAPPENED IN WASHINGTON Thi s 1 ureme court of the United States rendered an opinion in the case of tho Waters-Pierce Oil pom nan v against the state of Texas, affirming the decision of the court of civil appeals of the state of Texas. The case involved the constitu tionnlity of the anti-tmst law of Texas which was sustained by tho opinion. Tim conference 1-onort Oil the fitiail cinl bill was adopted by the house Tues dayyeas, Hill; utiys, 120; present and not voting. 10., Little of importance occurred iu the senate on Tuesday. In tho seiinte. Wednesday. Teller and Turner spoke against the Porto Kicon bill. Little of importance occurred in the house, ednesdav. Koiimff. commandant at the Mare Tslnnd navv yard, telegraphed the navy deiinrtineiit his acceptance of tho offer if second in command of the Asiatic station. Hour Admiral Reinev. the nominal commandant on the Asiatic station, ia extioefod to remain in the Philippines. while P.ear Admiral Kempff will have a separate squadron cruising on tho Chi nose and Jaimnese coasts. President McKinlev has granted a full rnrdou to Cnntaiu Bowman II. McCalla, of the navy. In 18!K) McCalla was con victed bv conrtmartial of several of fenses, including tho striking of an other person in the naw. and was sen tenced to lie suspended from rank nnd dntv for three years. This will operate to restore him to his old rank aim posi tion. Senator Penrose attempted to get an nm-eeiiient to vote on the Quay resolu tion, Thursday, in tho house, and in do ing so charged tho opponents of Mr. Giniv with attempting to throw the mat- tor over for the session. He said Sen ator Gallinger had told him that he did not propose to speak. Mr. Gallinger ro ulied tlmt Mr. Penrose did not a'lite the truth, to which Mr. Penrose replied: "I J 1 I, . T .In .,.( T.x.i.l.- tlwi UOU t AlOMV H 111 VlH'l M. liv.l' nj" n truth or whether the senator from Now ITiiiimshire did not toll me the truth." At this point Mr. Hoar interposed with a suggestion that a tune be fixed lor n. vote, nnd the onosttouof a time to vote went over until Friday. The house ses sion was unimportant Ihursday. The bill appropriating over 2,000,00C to help the Porto Rioons jmssed the sen ate, Friday. Little of importance oc cniTcd 111 tho house. Members of the house on Saturday pronounced eulogies upon tho lute fllon roe L. Havwurd. senator-elect from Ne braska, who died before taking the oatb of office. No other business of import ante was transacted. The houso. on Monday, refused tc concur in the senate ainoudntouts to the Porto ltioon relief bill. On Monday, a measure passed thf senate for the appointment of a com mission to adjudicate and settle claimf of citizens of tho United STiites growing out of the war with Spam. TIJI-STATK EVENTS. De.ith released Arthur D. Wilson, the loner, ut llttslmrg. from a life of suffer ing and isolation. For tlu-ee years be was in-lined 110 ut tho expense of the citv. in the abandoned part oft he Mil nii iinil hospital. It is understood that he contracted the disease while living iu Brazil l-'i years ago. John U. Fiirr. speaker of the house of representatives, was defeated at the Bo publicau primaries in Scranton, Pa., for rcnoiiiinatioii to the legislature by Thomas J. Keynolds, unti-Qmiy candi date. Mrs. Hannah Philips Eachcs, iu her K.St ll year, the oldest memls-r of the Daughters of the American Revolution, died of paralysis, at her home, near Plui'iiixvillo, Pa. Warrants were issued in Reading, Pa., for the arrest of ex-County Treasurer P. Kutz and ex-County Commissioners Wesley K. I-oose, Charles E. Slangier and f !oorgo K. Iiiidennan, charged with embezzlement in the alleged taking of fees to which they were not entitled. A mob broke into the jail at Marietta, Oa.t and fatally injured John Bailey, a negro charged with an attempted assault upon a young white woman. The C(il miners' and operators' arbi tration board failed to come to an agree ment, at Altonntl, Pa. The sessions continued. The Carnegie Stool i'omp;uiy filiol in the Allegheny county courts its answer to the ullcguliom of ii. 0. trick, in a- RATES OF ADVERTISING; One Square, one indi, one week... J I 00 Oue Square, one inch, one month- S 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 Half Column, one year 50 00 One Column, one year 180 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. rccdings in equity for recovering for bis Interest In the company. M rs. Frank Savnge and Mrs. Samuel Hunsberger were struck by a Pennsyl vania railroad train on a crossing at Parkerford, Pa., and instantly killed. William Hnmmel was convicted a vviiiininsiiort. Pa., of the murder of his wife und three children and sentenced to be hanged. TkeTier9 reused work at the Bed Ash mine, West Virginia, and the plant will be temporanlv-Jalmnrtoned. 1 he worgers got far enough to see tue Dony oi inas. trofnt.r nnder an immense mass of shite. The body of Edward Hambricl: also is still ui the nune. Altogether 4 dead liodies have been recovered. VICTIMS OF DISASTER. A a a trnin on the Ninth Avenue Ele vated railroad, New York, approached tho Rector street station, a coal achate fell iu front of the locomotive, unrooting tho cab aud two passenger cars. Nine passengers were injured. Cnntnin Johnson and Third Officer Pultun, of the steamer Mashona. cap tured bv a British craiser in South Afri can waters, were drowned in a gale near Capo Town. Four others were also drowned and a boat's crew is missing. KKCOllD OF CRIMES. A mnn identified as tho son of ex- United States Senator W. A. Poffer, of Topeka, Kan., was found dead iu his room at the Smith hotel, a cheap lodj ing house in Kansas City. He had taken morphine and left a curd ln- geril.ed: "Father, I'm tired. J. P." ' Mr. Poffer. who was alxrat 35 years of age, was a printer and bore a card of a Topeka union. No cause is known. .T. M.Wanmler was sentenced ut Glndo- ville, Va., to be hanged for killing Will iam Jenkins at Norton, a., three weeks ago. Wampler is a leading ousiuesa man of that section and Jenkins was a prominent attorney. NEWS OF FOREIGN LANDS. Mafeking is now tho center of inter est iu the campaign in South Africa, and the British are making every ellort to save Baden-Powell's heroic giurison. A London cablegram says that the peaceful conquest of the Orango Freo State progresses so evenly that it is bc lieved that there will bo littlo or no fighting until Lord Roberts reaches the Yiuil river. How soon he intends to start out with this objective is not yet hinted at, but the paclllcatlou oi ine Free Staters seems now engaging all his attention. General Gatacre's scouts, who have ocenpied Springfoutein, report the country clear of the enemy. Mr. Dewitt. a member of the Cuiie parliament, and his brother have boon arrested. State Secretary Reitz. of the South African republic, has received a disiwtcb from Washington saying the war waa the subject of frioudly negotiations witn the British government, and containing an expression of tho president's earnest hope for peaeo. Pore Henri Didon. the celebrated Do minican preacher and author, died suU denly of aiwiplexy, at Tolonso, France. He was bom Miurch 17, 1810. It was officially announced in Londou tlmt. Lord Roberts has occupied Bloem- foutein and that the British flag is fly ing from the top of the capitoi. IIISINESS JOTTINGS. President James O'Connoll, of tho In ternational Machinists' union, declared in Chicago, that 100,000 machinists in all iwirts of the United States and Can ada will be ordered on strike within tue coming month, as the result of a disa griHfinent between the manufacturers and machinists, who closed a joint con ference in Chicago. It. la no longer n nuestion as to whetht I oil in quantities can be had in Mexico. for this has ls-en demonstrated satisti. t irily in throe different stati 8 of the r.- public. Transisirtatiou now is the viUil question iu this connection. MISCELLANEOUS. General John J. Elwell, one of thf best-known citizens of Cleveland and u hero of the Civil war, died there. Death was due to old age. but proliably hast ened by injuries received during th Civil war, from which ho never luuy recovered. Tim Kentucky house passed the sen ate, or Triplott resolution, appropriating $100,000 for the use of ttovemor Beck ham in "equipping aud reorganizing tht State militia. Tt- developed in New York that Miirimrot Daly, daughtor of John J. Daly, one of Utah's silver king's, was secretly married to T. Roy Brown, a clerk in tho offices of tlio Ric Grande railway, in Salt Luke City, last August. Tho couple are now at reoria, Ills., awaiting parental forgiveness. M T.iioinda, H. Stone, widely known u "the mi it her of women's clubs." and a writer and educator of note, died at tho age of 8li. Kalamazoo college, which for many years was under the tutclago of Mrs. Stone and her hustnuid, Dr. J. A. B. Stone, was the first institution in the west in which women were taught tho higher studies. Dr. Samuel Pennington, president of the Newark City National bank, and who was the oldest living graduate ol Princ -ton college, died at his home in Newark, N. J., ag'-d 01 yejurs. He wasa nieiulH-r of the I oard of trust.- of Pr.net t ii univeisty aud a tru.--teo ol lTiucetoti Tueoli gicid lieiniuary. The Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, the elder and lust surviving brother of th" lvcv. Henry Ward Beecher, died nt Elmira, N." Y., aged 81 years. Mr. Beecher was stricken with paralysis while on his way home from church last Sunday. The Port Gibson (Mississippi) com press, in which was stored 2,000 bales of cotton, was burned. The loss is f 100, 000, fully covered by insuruncr. Tho Music Hull building, ut Oiiiu-y, MasuchiiAuUt, was burhigUIOM 1000. TIONESTA. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers