1 nb nc, ore tun. )8t- een ar- Am- iree nd. that ! I Tki oml will ls raulv'nt a. mute's warning to houlder .the; msket in defence of their cuntry j . . .Stewurt Ifcmney paid his yar- j ut visit oil Sunday. . . .Gobs & . l lw.Ir fi-iw mill tr John i Yagiicr's to saw the lumber, for his. Imim and baru......lA.-vi R. Treaster j (id J. M. Wagner are rtill engaged , t!ie lima business, and expeet to ; I-.; I.-., i'.iw iiiimfliM vet lift' iiuuue ui - . eir fcoutrart was a large one. . . . F. Swineford has been on a busi sj trip tlirough the western part the state lor the few days W. . Knepp HjHiut Sunday with some his Lowell friends. . . .Win. Dok is taking out lumber for a new use whieli he intends building at i-Clure Henry Kuepp, of rlervillc, was seen on our streets nday Joseph D. ULsh, tf Mo ure, says he fought, bled and died the late war, and is ready to do again if ealled upon. MlDDLECREEK. flic entertainment given by W. Kline's ;hool on the evening of Wiiugton's birthday was enjoyed '.. nir1vl linnuo. KvcrvUxlv 1 vivnww - j lounccd it a success. .. .Mr. ;er, of near Three Rivers, Mich., isitiiiff hi9 mends m our vicinity. is an expert on the fiddle iiii taw.ii; iciium . . . .a . iin Co.. where he will shortly e. . . .Judging by the number rummers that visit our burg, business must be pretty well umed up. . . .At the sheriffs sale Friday Alvin Ulsh purchased ph Weader's property. Now jd dar Charl hed ar an an ' bow j far eau un si honey. . . .Several jir young men contemplate going j this spring.... Very tew of people are attending court this KREAttEK. Stuck was in Middleburgh .turday. . . . JohnRoushofSun- visited his parents of this place nday loere was a birth- party for Mrs. a. U. ius last Friday evening, the nty of the citizens of town present and all had a very ible time. Miss Maggie much is at present visiting irents in Juniata county.... Izora Smith was IMrs. Thompson Wove the lore L . . . Mrs. J. F. jig her daughter, visiting her Ililibish of part of last Walter was Mrs. S. A. lu Monroe township last week '"rank Thomas spent several n Georgetown last week . Hummel and Wni. Raudb ir Ohio last Tuesday Kerstcttcr ot AorUiumlerland siting Samuel Rumbaiich of ace last Sunday Jet iel and family of West Mil- re visiting relatives in this the fore part of this week ulmn question and the Maine r iiirni.slieu plenty materal fgument and heated debates Uie last week. We all thize with the Cubans but lo desire for war. '8ELLNSGROVE. I Sloan of Bloomsbunr is be- lertained by Miss Eva Sehoch r. Fetzer of Hutler county ding sometime with his sister Senator Hummel Wm. of Seranton is visiting his Tailor Phillips and family.... vitations are out for the wed S. J. Pawling Esq. and Miss jt Richter, wedding on March Trinity Lutheran church . . iie Ott who is clerking in fs store ot Alazepna Union pent Sunday with her pa- Miss Good of Chestnut visiting at her uncle's, ooJ. . . .Mrs. Ulsh and Sgler spent a tew days at g last Meek. The na minstrels filled tngagc- luntingdou and Lewis- understand they delight- irge audiences. . . .Rev. ;ler whohns bcenscriotis- e triad to stnta bo Imi y recovered his usual An Art exhibition will y. CLr. u. in the V intheCroiise building y, Friday and Saturday pd evenings. . . tllousos itobe at a . premium, f' WEST BEAVER. 1 ! TO RETURN TO HAVANA: Maine Investigators Will Again Visit Cuba's Capital. , 50 THOUGHT OF A BOND ISSUE. Secretary Gage St at Rest an t n authorised Report Meantime an Or floer of the Maine Declares That the Maine ffu Wrecked by Dealan. Washington. March 1. Late yester day afternoon a telegram came to the navy department from Admiral Si card, at Key West, announcing that the court of Inquiry in the Maine dis aster will resume session at Havana to obtain the evidence of the divers after further work upon the wreck. This communication sets at rest ru mors that have been curicnt for aome days past that the court was not to re turn to Havana for the reason that it had discovered the cause of the sinking- ot the Maine, which was not an accident, and that they had no fur ther business in Havana. One important deduction to be drawn from the message was that the report of the court of Inquiry can scarcely be expected for several weeks to come. The court will be occupied at Key West for some days at least In taking the testimony ot the sur vivors there. Then upon the return to Havana It is expected that a good deal of time must elapse before the divers can get through the mud which now encompasses . the lower part of the wreck ot the Maine and examine the bottom. After this Is done the court must deliberate In order to Be sure an agreement upon their findings. The reports that came from Key West about great activity and the ob servance of unusual precautions among the few soldiers quartered there was received with amusement at army headquarters here. It was said that no orders had gone forward from this city to explain the bustle, but there was the best reason to suspect that the commandant was simply brushing up the post and putting his best foot for ward against the expected appearance there on his tour of inspection of Gen eral Merrltt. The gunboat Wilmington sailed yes terday from La Ouayra for Barbadoes, traveling over the ground covered a few days before by the Cincinnati and Castine. All of the boats are slowly cruising around In the Caribbean, and will be so employed until April, when they will go south again. Secretary Long said at the close of office hours that no orders bad gone out to send another warship to Havana, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. ' At the White House the utmost quiet prevails. Many offers have come from organisations and Individuals of their services In case of a conflict. Borne of the congressional callers also have stated to the president that their states would furnish full quotas of men. Secretaries Long . and Alger and Representative Dingley were among the president's visitors yesterday, bat it was stated that they had nothing of Importance on the Maine affair to discuss with him. Mr. Dingley spoke afterward In strong terms against re ports that financial circles In New York were being aounded as to the readiness with which fund could be raised In an emergency. The atten tion of Secretary Qage was called to the published statement that he was making preparations for a bond Issue, and that the bureau ot engraving and printing was preparing the plates. The secretary pronounced the statement unqualifiedly false. No such action has even been considered, be said. AX OFFICE K OF THE MAINE Argues That the Vessel Was Blown Cp by Den turn. Key West. Fla., March L The wit nesses before the court; of Inquiry Into the Maine disaster yesterday were Lieutenants Bland! n, Hood, Jungen, Illow and Homan, Lieutenant of Ma rines Call In. Cadets Bronson and Boyd, Boatswain Larkin, Gunner Hill and Carpenter Holmes. Few know more than was known before the court opened. An officer of the Maine, how ever, who had been examined by the court during the day, talked at length with a correspondent. "I can't tell you," he said, "what line ot questioning was adopted, but the court will And, I believe, that the Maine was blown up by design, though I don't think It will be able to ascer tain exactly how. The court's finding wUl be based on negative rather than positive evidence. "By this I mean that all the testi mony heard so far has, bit by bit, upset the theories of those who think the explosion was of internal origin. This negitlve evidence Is so strong and so general that I see no possibility ot the court deciding that the explosion was Internal. The only alternative left for the court Is to faU back on evi dence which points to the intentional blowing up of the Maine. This, I think, will be done, unless the court formulates a theory of Its own or de clares that It does not know how the disaster occurred, both of which con jectures I think Improbable." As bearing on the value of the opin ion of the officer In question, it must be borne In mind that he was before the court for about IS minutes only, and that he has at all times expressed himself as confident that the explosion was not due to an accident. Members of the court, when the substance of the Interview was brought to their attention, declined to have anything to say. All the high naval and military officials here, when asked crucial questions, politely profess Ig norance. Tonth flared From Execution. Ottawa, March 1. Lyman Dart, the 17-year-old boy In Jail at Truo, N. 8.. ander sentence of death on March S for the murder of a Syrian peddler, has not only escaped the gallows, but will be set free. The trial Judge has re ported to the department of Justice that evidence discovered since the trial shows conclusively that the shoot Ing was accidental. Off For the Real FNlierloa, Bt. John's, N. F March 1. A fleet ot 10 schooners, sailed from various parts ot this Island today to prosecute the seal fishery, largely stimulated by t- pU"ty of 14 per ton register grtnt- VR M SINGERLY DEAD. - I He Was President of Philadelphia'a ' Defunct Bank. I zmzlM MADE ni3 HEART WEAK i While Enjoy In a a Cigar lie Waa Seized With a Violent Fit or Coughing, and Immediately After Dropped Dead. Ilia Career lu Polities and liunlueea. Philadelphia. Feb. 28. William M. Btngerly died suddenly at his residence, 1701 Locust street, yesterday afternoon. Heart disease was the immediate cause of death. Mr. Slngerly had been suf fering for about ten days from a cold, and had remained at home since last Wednesday, although his indisposition was in no way serious. While sitting In his bedroom smoking a cigar he was ! seised with a violent fit of coughing, and Immediately afterwards fell over dead. In the room at the time were Mr. Slngerly's granddaughter, Mlrs Mabel Slngerly Meredith, and two ser vants. His son-in-law, James S. Mc Cartney, had left a few moments be fore the sudden end came, leaving Mr. Slngerly apparently In good health, apart from his slight cold. The physicians say they had fre quently cautioned Mr. Slngerly that his heart was weak as a result of ex cessive smoking, and of late his cus tom was to take a "dry smoke." Yes- THE LATE WM. M. 8INOERLT. terday, however, his cigar was lighted, and it Is thought that the smoke brought on the coughing spell, the se verity of which ruptured a vessel of the heart. Mr. Slngerly leaves a daughter, Mrs. E. Slngerly Batch, who Is at present touring Europe. William M. Slngerly waa president of The Record Publishing company, presi dent of the Chestnut Street National bank and the Chestnut Street Savings Fund and Trust company, which re cently collapsed, and president of the Slngerly pulp and paper mill. He was member of the Falrmount Park com mission, and until lately Its treasurer, and a trustee of the Philadelphia Com mercial Museum. Mr. Slngerly was born in this city oa Dec. 27, 1832, and, with the exception of a. brief period In his early manhood, when he canducted a commission busi ness In Chicago, has lived here ever stnee. His father, Joseph Slngerly, was one ot the originators of the street railway system of Philadelphia, and William returned here to assume the management of the Germsntown Pas senger Railway company. In 1877 he bought The Record, then a compara tively feeble Journal, and brought It to its present standard. In 1877, upon the retirement of Gov ernor Pattison from office, Mr. Slngerly tor'V.H!"''. "S'they pushed past him and on toward which the ex-governor became the'flrst president. Upon Mr. Pattison being called for a second time to the gover noshlp of Pennsylvania Mr. Slngerly a 1 1. r o.. i. ii i. him 11 nMuliluM) nt V. lianli i and also became president of the Chestnut Street Trust ami Savings Fund company. Mr. Slngerly waa always an active Democrat. In 1S94 he was unanimous- ' ly made the Democratic candidate for j governor of Pennsylvania, and entered I with great energy into the canvass, I speaking In nearly every county in the ! state. In the last persidential cam- i paign he bolted the Chicago ticket I REINDEER FOR ALASKA. An I'nusiiB) (nrgoef I.tvlnor Freight Hroiiitlit by the Manltoban. Jersey City, March 1. The arrival of the Allan line steamer Manltoban at the Pennsylvania railroad stock yards pier yesterday caused an unusual amount of excitement. Never before bas any vessel brought to this port a more Interesting cargo of living freight than that which the liner Manltoban landed. On board the big vessel, which left Alten, Norway, Feb. 4, were 114 Lap landers and Finns, men women and children, together with U7 reindeer. 420 sleds, over 600 sets of harness, and I 3,800 bags ot moss, with which to feed the deer. This motley group constitutes the government relief expedition to Klon dike sufferers, and they all arrived safely after a voyage of 23 days, under the careful supervision of Dr. Sheldon Jackson. All the Laplanders and many of the Finns were dressed In the clumsy fur clothing and peculiar headgear of the Arctlo region. Every one ot them vied with the others In wearing bright colored ribbons, handkerchiefs, neck laces and belts, as well as stockings. Crimson, yellow and green predomi nated, while purple, blue, orange and other flashy colors were everywhere In evidence. Harvard Student's Fearful Jump. Cambridge, Mass., March 1. A lire which broke out In the Hilton block on Massachusetts avenue, near Har vard square, yesterday caused 130.900 damage. J. It. Henney, ot Hartford, Conn., a student, was Injured by Jump ing from a window on the firth story, his escape by the stairways being cut oft by the flames. A number ot stu dents brought the Jumping net to the building and placed It under the win dow where he stood. Henney Jumped MOON'S PHASES tram his perilous position, but did not yvii mi i Mke the net emiarew, end. It r 'Vrr, :" - ' " THE DEPUTIES' ! la Their Trial For the Shooting of Striker, at Lattimer. , FAMILIE3 TIED IN TIEEOE. Oue Woman of Lattimer Went With Her Children at Two O'clock In the Morning to Mllnenvllle, Fenrtim the Htrlkera Would Illow I'p the Town. Wlikesbarre. Pa., Feb. 28. The de fense in the caso against Sheriff Mar tin and his deputies, on trial for the shootinff of strikers at Lattimer last September, is producing strong evi dence to show that the rioters had been riotous and threatening for some time previous to the fatal encounter. Many witnesses testified that they had bcen '"reed by threats to Join the strikers' ranks, while others who re fused were brutally beaten. A score or more witnesses have testilled that some of the strikers were armed with revolvers, and several swore that th. first shots at Itttlmei were fired from the strikers' ranks. On Wednesday last Jacob Wllllamx, timekeeper of the Cranberry broker, described an attuck by strikers n that breaker on Sept. S. when they also stopped a coal train and stoned the crew. On Friday Sheriff Selllzer. of Carbon county, told of his defense of Coxe'a breaker at Heaver Meadow. Just inside ot the Carbon county line. Sher iff Martin and his deputies were near by, and Selllzer called upon them. Martin Instructed his deputies not to shoot except In defense of their own Uvea. On Saturday one of the chief wit nesses was Mrs. Elisabeth Harvey, wife of a Lattimer physician. She told how the armed strikers terrorized the entire town on 8ept. 7, and were chased away by the deputies. Everybody In Lattimer, Mrs. Harvey said, was afraid of the strikers. The witness was so frightened that she collapsed and was unable to sleep for several nights. She sank down on her knees through frlgbt when she beheld the strikers coming on Sept. 10. Mrs. Annie Goodwin. Mrs. Madge Kilmer, and Mrs. Genevieve Wackley g-ve Similar testimony. Monday ot this week Miss, Cora Henlback, 18 years old, was the first witness. She testified to the terror inspired by the strikers, and said that wnen sne heard the strikers were coming she went to the schoolhouse and took her little sister home. ' Mrs. Katherine Craig described the fright of her children when the strik ers appeared, and declared that the strikers crowded past the sheriff and were going toward the deputies when the fatal volley was fired. At t o'clock the next morning, fearing the strikers would blow up the town, she and her family went to Mllnesvllle. Other witnesses testified that a num ber of the strikers were armed with revolvers. Benjamin Norrls, a motor man on the trelley line, testified to bringing the de'ad and wounded to Hasleton, and as to the finding of an empty pistol in the coat of one of the dead men. Stephen Guttenmlller gave the first evidence to substantiate the assertion of the defense that a man stood be hind the line ot deputies and urged the strikers on. He said: "I was driving from West Hazleton to Lattimer and got there Just as the deputies lined up along the roadside. I stood some lit tle distance behind them and saw the strikers coming up. As they ap proached I saw a man standing be hind the deputies. He was a big fel low, and had no coat on. I saw him wave his arm and beckon to the strik en to come on. They did so. Af er P""" T,he' Cl".? thCm On cross examination he said that wounded In the road, and he saw one ohe latter trying lo raise, whereupon two men whom he thought were depu- I ties kicked him. Hrltlsh (irab In Colombia. New York. March 1. Count Cara- cristi, an American citizen, here from London yesterday. arrived He re- ports that he Is about completing a deal by which a tract of coal and pe troleum land. (00 miles square, in the Republic of Colombia. Is to be sold to a British syndicate. It Is understood the British syndicate will pay over 12.000,000 for the land. "It Is most Im portant." said Count Caracristl, "for use as a coaling station by a naval power." Distrusted With A1aka. Nanimo, B. C. March 1. The steam er Oregon arrived here yesterday after nooa from Skaguay and Dyea. Alaska. She had a number of passengers who are returning home disgusted with Alaska. Before the Oregon left Skag uay 17 deaths from cerebro-splnal men engltis were reported In 24 hour. Dr. O. B. Estees. ot Astoria, who was a passenger on the Oregon, predicts that the number of deaths will soon run Into the hundreds. Murdered on the Street. New York. March 1. Emll T. Gull man, a Jewelry salesman, shot and In stantly killed Nicholas Pontus. a sporting man. on the street yesterday. Uulaman said there were family rea sons for the deed, but he would not say what they were. 1898 MARCH. 1898 Su. Mo. Tu. Wo. Tb. Fr. Sa. ZZiZiiJ A JL A JL-Hliii 13 JL4 25 JL6 JL7 U 19 20 21 22 23 24 5 26 .27 j 28 j 29 1 30 la ) THE BRITISH WITH US Conld Not Sympathise With Spain Acalnat the United States. London, March 1. The Dally News, commenting editorially this morning Zr ZUZTXl expert no support, moral or otherwise, from Knttiaml against the United States. She 1ms ruined Cuba, as she has rulnt'd or IofI every other colony, by the proKst t Lvrruutl.in, cruelty and nialai1iiilniKtruiK.il, mid she must be lrt to in.- noei'unt for It with there vlmi.i It nay ronrern. v.'ithout any sympathy mi iur ;r.rt." The fit nuard. In an editorial on the fame general tuple, highly prulHes President McKinlcy'a statesmanlike moderation, and recognizes that "It would be only human nature thut proof of the Maine's having been blown up from the outside should engender a dangerous war feeling In America." ITEMS OF STATE NEWS. Jamestown, Pa., Feb. 26. Kay Fry and Hugh Sewell, prominent youn:t men ot this place, quarrelad about a young lady, and Sewell thrust a knife through Fry's heart, killing him In stantly. Horrified at his deed, Sewell attempted suicide twice, first by cut ting his throat and then by drowning. He Is under arrest. Hollldaysliurg, Pa., March 1. The Blair county court awarded a writ of preliminary injunction yesterday re straining the county commissioners and district attirney from collecting the taxes levied on the employes of foreign born laborers under the act of 1897. The Injunction was Issued on the petition of the Juniata Limestone com pany. It Is alleged that the alien tax act is contrary to both the 14th amend ment of the national constitution and article 9 of the state constitution. Philadelphia. March l.-Mrs. Leonora Cn.hmRn a hrlrte of thr mim, hM committed suicide yesterday by taking carbolic acid, and Dr. Alexander Ful ton, a prominent physician In the northeastern section of the city, end ed his life last night by shooting him self. The motive In both ceses is un known. Mrs. Cushman was 1 years of age. Her husband was Arthur Cushman, an electrician, and they lived at 042 North Twelfth street. Their mar ried life was apparently harmonious, but recently Mrs. Cushman showeu signs of despondency. Bangor. Pa., March 1. A fatal ac cident occurred on the Portland and Bangor railroad Sunday. White a lo comotive was being taken to Port land for repairs It Jumped the track near Bangor and fell over on the fire man's side. Fireman A. C. Packer Jumped to save himself, but Engineer Charles Strtdor, who stuck to his post, was caught and crushed to death. He had, however, previously closed the throttle, reversed the lever, and ap plied the air brakes. He was badly scalded about the body.. The deceased was about 40 years old, and leaves a family. Erie. Pa., Feb. 21 Hon. Charles H. Noyes, president Judge of Warren county courts, died last evening of pneumonia, after an Illness of a week, at the age of 49 years. The deceased waa a native of Michigan; was admit ted at the Warren bar in 1871, and was elected Judge In 1890. He was a dele gate to the national Democratic con vention in 1SS4. and again in 194. He was also the nominee of his party for the superior court bench three years ago. He was a member of the Meth odist church, a public spirited citizen, and an able Jurist. He leavej a widow and five children. Pittsburg, Feb. 26. Five men were brncd by being sploshed with hot metal at the UonongaheU steel works, at McKeesport. about 3 o'clock in the morning. While workmen were hoisting a huge vessel of molten metal the pot slipped and upturned, the con tents running over the sides. WtlUam Sample was burned about the face and body, while four others, named Sny der, Chessler. McCarthy and McClure. received Injuries. All the men were taken to their homes except Sample. i wno was removed to the McKeesport I hospital. His Injuries, however, will not prove fatal. Pittsburg, Pa.. Feb. 21. I'nited States Senator M. S. Quay and State Senator C. L. Magte met in conference at the Allegheny National bank yesterday. The two leaders were closeted together for nearly two hours. After the in terview Senator Quay and Senator Ma gee were seen walking up the street together, arm in arm. The two men have not been on the street together In several years. When Interviewed separately afterward both gentlemen refused to discuss politics. Senator Ma gee was asked: "Did you not discuss the governorship?" He replied: "Oh. yes. we discussed the matter, but really I have nothing to say in regard to It." Huntingdon. Pa.. Feb. 2. A bur glary was committed at the Washing ton hotel early yesterday morning. The hotel safe was blown to atoms and IStiO In money stolen. The burglars were tracked In the snow to the Broad Top railroad, and the officers In pursuit captured one ot the robbers at Entrl ken. The prisoner gave his name as Philip Fagan, of La t robe, Pa. A por tion ot the stolen money was In gold. On Fagan's person was found IW5 In currency and SGO In gold, which was recognized, by Its issue, by the hotel proprietor. As the burglars ran from the hotel they were tired upon by the proprietor. Fagan ha a gunshot wound In his right leg. Philadelphia. Feb. 28. James O. Caldwell, said to have been a wealthy Iron master ot Forty fort, Luzerne county. Pa., died suddenly yesterday while running for a train at the Bal timore and Ohio railroad station, lit arrived at the Keading Terminal from Wlikesbarre, and had 25 minutes to get a train for Washington, where be pur- I posvd visiting hie two sons. Mr. Cald I well waa accompanied by a friend! j named William Bache. Whea the sta , tlon was reached the train waa about 1 1 start, and the men had to run- Mr. P-ache reached the care in time, and turning around saw that Mr. Caldwell bad fallen He raa back and found A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Wednesday. Feb. 9.1. Senator White, of California, will de cline re-electlin because of business engagements. Ignatius Donnelly, the veteran north western Journalist and politician, was married at Minneapolis to Miss llarioa Hansen, aged 22. The Congregational ministers of Kan sas City, Mo., criticized General Booth and his Salvation Army, one of theia rharacterizlng It as "the most absolute despot'sm on earth." The house of Postmaster Baker, col ored, at Lake City, S. C, was flied by a mob. who killed tie imrtrnaster and his Infant child and dangerously In jured his wife and two daughters. Thursday, Feb. til. Richard Allen, a robber, and Tore Holmes, murderer, both negr.ics. were lynched by a mob at MaytlelU, Ky. British ship Asia was wrecked oa Ground Shoal, near Nantui ket. Mans. Eighteen were lost and threi. rescued. Henry Williams, a negro, hnt and killed Ethel Gray, a white girl, at Oak land, Col., and then committed suicide. Ex-Mayor W. J. Plero. of Mnssiion. O., is under arrest for alleged complic ity In the robtiery of the Maslluh post otllce. An avalanche at South Quebec, Can ada, engulfed two houses under a cliff. Lewis Ani rs and two children un J Mrs. King were killed. Friday. Feb. SS. The Spanish cruler Vlzraa left New York harbor for Havana direct. Experiments will be made In rural free mall delivery In Burlington county. N. J., and Bucks county, Pa. Mrs. Daniel Manning was elei-t'fl president of the Daughters of the : American Revolution by the WaHhJng j ton convention. Dr. tiatllng. who Is superintending the construction of a big gun at Cleve land, thinks the roat defenses are net ' what they should be. , . The Interior department has d id. o i that It must be shown that a pension, r ' was addicted to drink at the tutw ilr ' Injuries were sustained before his pen son can be annulled. Haturdav. Felt. xfl. The Kentucky house his passed the sweeping anti-cigarette bill. Floods and avalanches have pa-lly j destroyed the mining town of Mnt Cristo, Wash. In the fight bet wen Tommy Ryan and ; George Green at San Franclico last I night, Ryan won In Is rounds. Acting President Cooper, of Hawaii, I advises caution at home, lest ana-xalioe I negotiations meet with fallur. The government's receipts from aaJe ; of public lands during the past ten years j were upwards of 153.000,000, and the rm I pensea nearly IT.0u0.0C0. I Chairman Walker, of the house cms 1 mltte on banking and currency, appears to be antagonistic to the bill prepared by the Indianapolis monetary conventloa Monday, Feb. H. During a fire at Kalamazoo, Vrica, chemicals in a laboratory exploded, killing six. firemen and -four others. G. H. Lawrence, of Leominster, Mass., Is dead, the. third victim of a boiler explosion on an ice harvesting plant. The 50th anniversary of California's statehood, in 1901. will be celebrated by another midwinter fair at Saa Francisco. Six sailors and the daughter of Cap tain Wilhelmensen, of the Norwegtaa bark Herman, died of yellow fever at Para, Brazil. The Cedar Rapids (ta.) postmaster spent an anxious eight hours keeping watch on 11,000,000 In gold, being trans ferred from Japan to New York. ToMlr, March L It Is stated authoritatively that no river and harbor bill will b reported at this session of congress. General W. B. Taliaferro, who waa commander of the Virginia troops dur ing John Brown's raid. Is dead. William Warren Jumped Into a shal low Turkish bath at New Yort and was killed by striking upon his head. Should the next California legisla ture be Democratic, Governor Bmid will be a candidate of Cnited States senator. Cyrus E. Breeder, the defaulting cashier of the Bethlehem (Pa.) bank, was sentenced to seven years In the penitentiary. THE PRODUCE MARKETS A KetlevteU by Dealing la I'lilad! phln ami Baltimore. Philadelphia. Feb. it. Flour srendy. winter superttne. RiaS.J; do. extr:ia. Sl.Mti 3.UD. Pennsylvania roller, clear. JL9iH 4.115; do. straiKht. J4. lent l.itf; western win ter, clear. 44.-0iu4.jU; do. straight, HtiuW 4.S5: city nulls, extra. n.3tir:l.Hii. IC Hour dull, but steady, at CTi-C.i) per barrel for (food to choice Feutmy lv:L.na. Wheat strong; No. 2 red, cuah and Feb ruary, 'jtV '41; No. 2 Pennsylvania iin.l No. i Delaware red. Sl.WFVil.Ol. Corn firm: No. - mixed, cash and February , 34V(t34V. ; No. 2 white. Xldj :U'-jc. ; N. 2 white, clipped. JJ'tO Hay weak, elloic 1 timothy. Li for large bales. Beef arm. beef hams, toiym. Pork dull, f.imlly. T.3 tiU.50. Lard easy; western stenmed. Si.). Uutter Hrtn. western creamery. l;V.i2J; do. factory, ll'iille. ; Iilglns, B.:. ; imtta- - Hon creumory. I2wl7c; New York dairy.. . 14il7c. ; do. creuinery. UVflJUc; riunyr Pennsylvania prints jobbing at ."JjiJfc;. . do. wholesale. .'c. Cheese dull; l;io;, white and colored. September, sy.; small do. do., September, a- h'.'c. ; lltlt , skims, tMitiV-: part skims, 4'.j!iv-.; lull skims. i'a-Si.: Kkks tirm; New iui-it and Pennsylvania, lieVj '-t&Vjc. ; western, 10 southern, 14V baltlmorw. Feb. S. Flour dull; wm-tera superttne, CsumJ.Jt); do. extra. J..VH.10; do. family. J4. tM4.7U, winter wheut. put en t. JSiluO.lU. sprlin; do., K.I-iO. Ul. do. straight, Su6.1j. Wheut strong; spot. i month and March. tl.uosl.i)uv.; .V:rii. ILUIV.: May. tLWVtf LMS: stwumur Na , i red. Sttka'.iiV.; southern, by sample, 'JJ. Hjtl.JlV do. on grade, !J7e. J! 'II. Cora i dull: spot, month and March, SS i Me. : i April, XlVcfSk.'.: steamer mixed. JuAiv.. ; southern, white audi yellow. Sluc 'Oats steady; Ne. I white, western. M-,s I 35c.; No. 3 mixed do., X.v."u. Kye a.ty No. 3 nearby, iiVoiiV.; No. 3 westers. j 5 ftStfc. Hay sieudy ;. choice timothy. j iU.oUwU. Uralu freights Arm, but inact ive: steam to Liverpool, per bushel JVL. April; Cork, for orders, per quar- ; ter. 3a. JU March; 3. Sd.. April. Sugar strong; gnutUated. 53'Vv Butter llrttt. fancy creamery. 3K'X; do. tmltatioa, 17 wise.; do. luale, lie.: good ladle, LKalita. East Liberty. Pa., Feb, SS. Cattle abvuk steady; unchanged. Hogs a shade higher; I prime assorted medium weight. Kjup best Yorkers, HlftirtW; light rk-. era, RihuMW; heavx hogs, H.10M-.ia; ulim. as to ouittttv ..-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers