t LATEST NEWS SUMMARIZED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. WTaat la Transpiring ths World Over. Important Event Briefly Told. mn AcciniXTS, atlitik, ito, A Are of unknown origin damaged the shoe factory of John Mundoll k Co., In Philadel phia, 130,000, Insured. CATlTAti A"D tAIIOB. In Jamestown, N. Y., every factory Is running full and many (ire rnnnlng over, time. WAsniXOTOS. James r. Wilnon has been appointed post master at Washington, I. C. The United Mates Court of Claims ren dered Judgments In favor of 198 letter ear ners for time pervert In excess of eight hours adny. Out of the whole number of cases de cided 100 came from Chicago, 04 came from New York nnd 4 from Frederick, Md, HISCILLAgXOCS. Cholera Is killing hogs by the thousand near Champaign, III. Paelfln coast people are contributing liber ally to the Japanese war fund. The customs officials at Taeoma have de tained a cargo of lead destined for Japan, fearing it may be contraband of war. The New York police prevented Herr Most from presenting bis Anarchist play "The Weavers." The figures on the Importations of sugar in Keptcmber show a remarkable falling off in thequantlty Imported during the first month the new tariff law went Into effect. J. A. R. Elliott, the Kansas City wing shot has accepted lr. Carver's challenge to the world to nhoot a series of three matches at Chicago. Official Government statistics Just compil ed !how that the low price of wheat has de veloped the pork packing interests in Wash ington Htiite, nnd places the number of bogs being fattened on wheat in Whitman county nlone at 75,000. Only from 1H to 20 cents per bushel is realized by the wheat farmers. yonzins. A Bolivian nnti Christ is inciting people to rebellion. The questions between Italy, France and Ilrnr.il will le arbitrated. It Is rumored that President Hlppolyte, of Dnlti, is about to resign. Houth American agriculturists are experi menting with an elcctrla drying machine, for wheat. By the collapse of a building nt Torreson Mex., during an entertainment, three, people were killed outright. Through the efforts of the United fitates Embassy in London a swindling firm of pat ent lawyers has been broken up. The Bremen Senate has acted with that of natnVurg In prohibiting the Importation of live cattle or fresh meat from the United Bttttes. The Italian bark Bcutolo, Capt. Rtarlta, from Philadelphia for Naples, was boarded by pirates off Jlorro Nuevo, Africa, who plundered the vessel and escaped with 1,000 boxes of petroleum. Between 3.000 nnd 8,000 Rpanish subjects, who recently emigrated from the Canary Islands to Venezuela, have become discontent ed and have potitioued the Madrid Govern ment to send a warship to La Uuuyra to Iran- sport them to Cuba. miMES AMD PENALTIES. Sunday, at Philadelphia, three men com mitted suicide by taking laudanum. In a saloon fight nt Buffalo, Adam Eberle, a barber, was killed by John Liske, a plas terer, William Orlflln and Lervy Moore, farmers near Wnyoross, (la., fought a duel with axes, both men being killed. Unkuown men entered the house of Fred Skinner at Columbiaville, Mich., killing Mrs' Skinner and her mother with a hammer. Jones Hendrix, colored school teacher of Goodlettsville, Tenn., was shot at from am bush and killed. One of the Maricopa, Ariz., train robbers, Oscar llogers, almost succeeded In breaking Jail Tuesday looming. Drunken Indians in Lake county, CaL, got Into a light whiob resulted intho killing of one buck and tbo wounding of eight others, James Hill, leader of a gang of cotton pir ates near Cotton Plant, Ark., was captured by farmers and made a confession Implicating several prominent people. Jepbtba P. Mltehener eommltted suicide a Musontown, Pa., Monday morning by hang ing himself to a bed poet. Ha was 60 years of age, and leaves a wife and four children. A street light at York, Ala., resulted in the wounding of two prominent oltlxena, one fatally, and the killing of the chief of police, J. w. iuonipsou. Frederick E. Bach, Senator Higglns' pri vate secretary, aud Chairman of the First District Republican Committee, Wilmington. Del., bas been arrested on the charge of bribery by buylug tax receipts. Ho was Held in 300 hall lor a uearing. Mrs. W. O. Hamilton, keeper of a lodging bouse in Arkansas City, Kas shot and in stantly killed Charles Stoetliug, a baker, who came noma lutoxiuaiea. ue says mat Hteetling choked and threatened to kill tier. It bas been determined that no troops can be used to suppress the lawless bands In In dian Territory unless called upon by the courts to assist the United States Marshals The request for troops would then eomt turougn ine .Department oi justice. Tbe parties who robbed the Paoiflo Ex press company's office in Tbe Dalles, Tex., o' $14,000, on October 111 bave been placed under arrest and all but 200 of the money recovered. Frank Kllen and Otis Savage young men of respectable parentage, living at tbe Dalles, bave made a uoufeeston ol tut wen. - JAPANESE ONSLAUGHTS. Chinees Unable to Withstand Their Con quering March. The Japanese legation at London, has re ceived a dispatch stating that the Japanese forces cooimuudod by Field Marshal Count Oynma aro attacking Kin Chow. Tbe dis jjatoh adds that both Tallenliwan and Port Arthur are in a critical position. A dispatch to the London Time from Shanghai says that it is now asserted there that no Japanese have lauded near Tnllen bwnu. but that they havo landed at Taku han, at tbe mouth of the Yaiu river. The Japanese legation has received a later dispatch stating that Field Marshal Yauie eata has captured Fungh-Wbaug-clilug, a city in the Chinese province of Llautung neur Corean froutler. The Chinese defend ing the place lied toward Matleullug. The foregoing victory is an important one. It leaves tbe Moukden road open to the Jupauese, as the Chinese are uullkely to offer further resistance to the Japanese army, Fuugb-Whuu-Uhlug lies about kill) uiiies northwest ut Takuslinm, whioh la uu the Manchuria tide of tbe iulu river. TELEGRAPHIC TICKINGS. Hog cholera Is raging In Wisconsin. A gang of counterfeiters arrested at Van Buren, Ark. A Cincinnati, ().. firm cut the price of bread from 6 cents a loaf to 8. Mexico will build a telegraph line to the Guatemala frontier, Milan dynamiters partly wrecked two police stations, but hurt no one. A plan of re organization has been effected for the Toledo, Ann Arbor A North Michigan. Three desperate criminals 'broke Jail at Lafayette, lnd. The Peruvian rebellion has paralysed busl nesss In that country. Both Senntors chosen In Georgia's Legis lature are free silver men. A movement Is on foot to remove tbe Mexican lllwrty bell to the eapitol. Postofflce at Perth Amboy, N. J., was rob bed of (2,000 in money and stamps. The Chilean government will sell at auction IS nitrate establishments May 15, 1895. Premier Sagasta, of Spain, bas completed a new ministry. C. P. Hreckenrldge, United States am bassador, aud bis family bave arrived in St, Petersburg. A wharf and 400 bales of cotton were burned at New Orleans. White strikers are blamed for It, The pope has decided to refuse Emile Zola, the French author, an audience undor any conditions. Spontaneous combustion caused an explo Ion at the Standard oil works nt Cleveland O., (4,000 damage. The state of New Jersey has (080,955 01 to Its credit in the bank, the largest sum ever reached. The empress of China committed suicide because the emperor rebuked ber nnd slapped her face. Polish papers announce tho arrest of an Austrian General on the charge of selling to Russia plans of Austrian formications. Colonel Jacques, the American in London charged with fraud in connection with the Towusley estute claims bas been held for trial. An overturned oil stove in the Newbury- port, Mass., car shops (...used a fire which burned a number of buildings. Loss, (150,000. 'lue British Wnr Office denies sending war ships to Peru, and says It bas no news of tbe alleged destruction of the consulate at Cnllao. Goldberg, Lebcnbaum, Bowmnn k Co.'s wholesale grocery store, at San Francisco, was destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss (300,000; Insured for (260,000. Hnmuel J. Duulnp, postmaster at Redfork, O. T., was shot and killed Saturday by tbe Cook gang of outluws, who then robbed the store and postofflce. Ex-Postmaster O. B. Beldler, of Oklahoma City, was nrrestod on four indlotments for embezzlement and perjury at Perry, O. T., Saturday, and gave bond of (6,000. Michael Copezzuto,83 years old, an Italian, fired three bullets Into his wife, Anna, aged 23, in New York. Tbe woman will probably dip. She says her refusal to live In a disord erly house was tbe oause. Six firemen were hurt, two probably latally by falling walls daring a lire that originated in tbe store of tbe Singer Manufacturing company at Louisville. The worst Injur ed aro Valentine Iteihi and James Mannix. Moyer J. Cohen, a Boston tailor, has re ported to the police tho loss of (6,500 by a clever swindle. Cohen through a friend made a deal with a stranger to purchase 40 pounds of alleged gold dust. An attempt was made Tuesday night to wreck a Lake Shore passenger train near Buffalo by obstructing the track, but the obstruction was removed In time to prevent a disaster. The prohibition against the landing of American cattle and American dressed meat announoed by a decree of the Hamburg senate on Saturday last, has boen extended to every port of Germany. Judge Pbolps at Baltimore has fined At torneys Edward Clark nnd Joseph Bristor (50 and committed them to the custody of the Sheriff for 24 hours contempt of court in en gaging In fisticuffs In the eourt room during the noon recess. Tbe Spanish cabinet has resigned because the ministers could not agree as to several measures to be introduced in the coming ses sion of the Cortes, most notably tbe pro posal to reform the tariff. Queen Begeut Christina accepted tbe resignations and re quested Seuor Sagasta to form a new cabinet 250 TRIBESMEN KILLED Particulars of the Bloody Battle on tbe eugnan Frontier. An attack was made Sunday morning b; Wozirl tribesmen upon tbe oamp of the e cort of the political officer who is engaged it delimitation of the Waziristan-Puulaub Iron ler.Indla. The escort, which was under tbe uuiiunauu ui vui. a. u. Turner, had been awaiting tbe onset for an hour, armed and accoutred. The wintiiM- .i- terly cold. The Wiuirls orept up the ravines p"- ."v uu h uercw uauu-io-nana eu SOUflter fniinmnti Thk fl..n.l.L.. t - " - iibm, nuv vuiii prised the escort, behaved splendidly agalust the superior force. Within a quarter of an hour the enemy broke aud retired. The vulva mram ltu. 1.1 . . tver, before a heavy tire was poured into the samp by a body of Wazlria supporting the Attacking party. The tribesmen were Durtued several miles AUd 250 of them killed. The British loss was Kinuieunn. j , i, r. Macau ley, ill soldiers and a followers killed. Including two native onicers auu a lew omoers aud 82 men wound ki It U luillu.1 !.... .1 - i .t . ... - uh mo iiuuisuiueiK in itiated was severe enough to dutur tbe VVazirls h-..m fti-tl..... !.... uguMUK, A Bee, Hare Captured. A kaM ul..tilii OH ........... V. a J, . - - -n ' " - uuuaiH, mo tiEBk Aver found An thu mui ..r V ... T.. , uauglit at Cape May aud seut to the Academy v. i-iaiuri,. ouraumi, runaueipma. AC is a rare species of inollusk, whose shell is rudl- mentj.pv ami liiiiiriiul tl l....lu l-.l.... tooted by a fleshy lobe or flap on each side. iionu iifui i uur leuiuoios. ic leeus ex clusively on marine vegetation. The sea hare in ancient tlitiMu m nmuuuH in i.u poisonous aud td uause bulduess lu any one handling them, but scleutials now suv time are huruiless. DEATH OF ALEXANDER III. THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. An Account of His Career Surrounded by Constant Dang-ere. The Czar died very peacefully at Llvadia at 8:15 p. m. Thursday, surrounded by the mem bers of his family. He wa fully conscious ub to the time of his death. The Czarina was at his bedside to tbe end. When all was over, the Czarewltch, Grand Duchess Xenia and the other Imperial rela tives approached the bedside In turn to take a last farewell. The eoart officials and memlers of the Czar's suite wore afterward admitted. Tbe flag over tbe palace was ALEXANDER III, placed nt half mast and a salute was fired by the vessels in port. Since Tuesday, when the doctors Informed the Czar that there was no longer room for hope, he composedly walled for the end, at tending to necessary State anil family affairs In the short intervals of consciousness nnd freedom from pain. These were necessarily brief, the doctors having has recourse to sedntives to procure sleep and allay pain. On Weduesday the Czar was still able to be taken to a window of tbe palace whence he gazed out upon the country he loved so well. THE CZARINA. Alexander III., Emperor ot all the Russia, who succeeded to tbe throne on the murder of bis father by Nihilist conspirators on March 18, 18S1, was born on March 10, 1845. For some time after hit elevation to the throne, be seldom appeared in public, but lived In tbe closest retirement, at Gatchlna, being in constant dread of the machinations of the secret societies of the Socialists. His coronation took place at Moscow, May 27, 1N8S. He married In 1886, Mary Feodorovna, formerly Mary Sophia Frederlca Dagmar, daughter of Christian IX., Kins of Denmark, and sister of tbe Princess of Wales, and tbe Kingot Greece. The principal concern of tbe czar was to put down nihilism; to deve- THANKSGIVING DAY- President Cleveland teelgnatee Thurs day, Nov. B9, for Its Celebration. In bis annual Thanksgiving proclamation President Cleveland says: The Amorican people sbould gratefully rend er thanksgiving aud praise to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, who has watched over tbem with kindness and fostering care dur ing the year that bas passed) they should also with humility and faith supplicate tbe Father ol All Mercies for eoutinued blessings accorded to their needs, and they should by deeds of charity seek tbe favor ot tbe givor of every good and perfect gift. Therefore I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, do hereby appoint and set apart Thursday, the tweuty-ulutu day of November, Inst., as a day ot thanksgiving aud prayer, to be kept and observed by all the people of tbe land. On that day let our ordinary work and business be suspended, and let us meet in our accustomed planes of worship and give thanks to Almighty Uod for our preservation as a Nation, tor our immunity from disease and peetilenoe, tor tbe harvests that have reward ed our husbandry, for a renewal of national prosperity, and lor every advance in virtue aud Intelligence that has marked our growth as a people. And with our thanksgiving let us pray that these blessings may be multiplied unto us, that our national consoleuee may be quick ened to a better recognition ol tbe power aud goodness ol God, that lu our national life we may olearer see and closer follow tbe puth of righteousness. And In our places of worship aid praise, as well as In tbe happy reuuloua of kindred and friends en that day, let us invoke divine approval by geuerously remembering the poor and needy. Surely He who has glveu us oomfort and pleuty will look upon our re lief and our ministrations of ebarlty as the work of hearts truly grateful and as proofs of tbo sincerity of our thuuksglving. Fi'THKhvouD Tlatt Hayis, son of ths I to ex-President, uul Miss Lucy Hayes ?lutt were married, a few days ago, at Co fcmbus, Ohio. ea 'mJJV lope the military power of Bussla.to organize her Asiatic, nnd Csusaslan provinces and to keep a steady eye upon Constantinople. From the beginning of his reign periodical attempts upon his life were mails by the Nihilists, Twine officers of his own armv tried to shoot blm. In IH8 he and his fami ly narrowly escnped death In a railroad acci dent near Borkl. The train was thrown from the track and many passengers were killed, but the Imperial party were hardly Injured, The derailing nt the trnln was supposed to be the work of Nihilists. Lost spring a plot was formed In Finland to blow up the castle which the car was expected to occupy dur in the fall maneuvers arouni Hmolenek. The police are still busy hunting down the conspirators. The czar was deeply religious. He was under the Influence of such bigots as' Pobodonoszeff, attorney general of the holy synod, and his group, and persecuted the Jews. Catholics and German Lutherans In Knssla without cessation or mercy. He in herited with his minister of foreign nflnits. Prince GortchaknfT, a strong prejudice against the Germans, which was Increased by thf agitation of tho Pan-Hlavlst war party In his THE LATE CZAH. capital. Nevertheless, he held fast to a peace policy. Last year he reached an understanding with France during the visit of the Russian fleet at Toulon, and ever since Russia and France bave been regarded as constituting a dual alliance counterbalancing on the west the power of the triple alliance. Nothing hns been pub lished, however, to show tbnt any formal agreement between the two powers was sign ed, or that the czar pledged Russia to help France in recovering Alsace nnd Lorraine from Germany. The czar left five children, the Crown Prince Nicholas 26 years old; the Grand Duke George, now 111 in tbe south of Russia: the Grand Duchesses Xenia and Olga and the Grand Duke Micbael, a boy in his teens. The young man who on the deatn of Alex ander III, ceases to be the Graad Duko Nicholas nnd becomes the next ruler of more than 100,000,000 people, Is only 26 years old, having been born in May, 1H6H, the eldest son ot the czar. But Into his brief Ufa has been compressed the experience of ages so far as instruction by tbe best masters, extensive reading, travel and mental and physical de velopement could do so. Gossip bas coupled the name of the Czare wltch with that ot an opera dancer, who is said to be causing some trouble on account of his approaching marriage to Princess Allx, or Alice, the English form of tbe name. Tbe health of the Grand Duke was for a long time delicate and it was often predicted be would not live to wear the crown. Recently his health has Improved and he is said to be now in good physical condition. Ho hat two brothers and two sisters, so that the line direct from the Romanoffs will continue on the Russian throne tor some time. In spite of the Nihilists and of the ni..:Jitj, which seem to bo part of the royal family's heredi taments. As might be expected from a mild-mannered young man, be Is not partial to wnr, as some ot bis forefathers bave been. There it nothing of tbe Don Cossack in him. Ho has no ambition to crush the Turks or to wane war with Austria or with England on the Eastern frontier. He is a peaceable young man who would rather Improve tbe somewhat expensive ground now kuown as Russia, and no one denies that there is room tor Improvement, He Is unlike bis two brothers in this respect. There la one thing to be said of the young man that cannot be said of other knights of his age. His life bas been clean. His name Is unsmirched by scandal. He bas lived quietly with bis books aud studios. His habits have been and are ol the simplest. BANDITS IN CHICAGO Bold TJp a Jeweler's Clerk and Bob Bis Store In Business Hours. A daring robbery was committed in tbe heart ol tbe business center ot Chicago Tuesday afternoon, Tbe amount ot plunder scoured It notknown, but was given a(6,000 in watches and other Jewelry. Soon after 2 o'clock G. W. Brethauer, tbe senior member of the Arm of Brethauer A Co., wholesale Jewelers, left the office, leav ing bis son In charge. Tbe office ot tbe firm Is on the first floor ot the building. It la lo cated In tbe southwest corner and in plals view ot tbe oocuuanta ol the office buildings round about Young Brethauer (ays he was bending over a showcase full of watches in tbe rear of tbe room wua two men entered tbe door. One of tbem carried a revolver in bis band and the other was armed with a piece of lead pipe about two feet long. The Jeweler was com. mended to throw p bis Lands, which he was slow In doing. The two men then ordered him into tbe vault, ths door of which stood open. Brethauer demurred, and one ol the men, be says, eaugbt blm by tbe throat, threw him into the vault and pushed the door shut. Tbe thieves then proceeded to ransack the showcases and scoop tbe watches into a gunuysack. Tbe door of the safe stood open aud the bandits emptied tbe cash box, obtain ing a considerable sum ot money. All this required only a few minutes and tbe meu soon made their escape, The aeulor Brethauer returned about 8:80 and soon heard a sound of pounding on the vault door. It was hastily opened and the imprisoned man taken out, nearly exhaust ed, so lar no trace of tbe thieves bas been obtained. The Law for Tillman. The attorney-geuerul reudeiud an opinion on the South Curoliua dispensary case pre sented by Governor Tillman, lu which be sus tains tbe opluiou ol the treasury department, holdingthat t. e stute has no authority to utor government bonded warehouses for the purpose ot soizlug whisky declared by the state laws to be subject W souUsuatbn. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. A PERIOD OF SUSPENSE. The Condition of Trade In Doubt on Ao- count of the Election. B. O. Dun Co's. "Weekly Bevlew of Trade" sayst The last week In October, with an exciting election near, cannot Indicate much of the true condition of business. In some trades the season Is too far advanced for great activity and In others the supposed effects of tbe voting hinders operations. The volume of production is well maintained and In one or two branches Increased. No monetary difficulties disturb, bread stuffs are a little higher and no material de cline appears daring the week In manufac tured products. Payments through principal clearing houses for the week have been li.8 Kr cent, lee than lat year and 84.4 per cent is than In 1802. The depression of cotton and wheat and tbe partial loss of the corn crop must be reckoned Important because ot the hesitancy In the retail distribution of products. This hesitancy affects industries very differently. The boot and shoe manu facturer Is retarded only In continued prefer ence for low-priced goods, for the numliere of pairs produced and shipped seems greater thau ever. In fire weeks 417,561 cases against 28M.KC4 Inst year and 8MJ.646 in 1H)2. There Is still a large demand for cheaper goods, crowding lieyond their capacity the producer's of cheap men's and women's shoes and, while Jobbers In wax and kid boots and shoes reort the smallest sales for years, on the whole their sales of lower iiriced goods are larger than ever. Waiting or retail trade depresses textile manufac turers, aud concession In price bare been made to effect large contracts. The government has sustained a heavy def icit for the month of Octolier, aud customs receipts are disappointingly light. Otherwise money markets reflect only a remarkable ab sense of commercial demand, though the fiossible reduction of Interest on deposits may cad to some withdrawals of country funds. F x ports for the past four weeks were 16 per cent, less than last year, while imports were V per cent, grenter. The failures continue small, and for four weeks ending October 25 the liabilities worn (H.2U6.ft!2. of which (:l,l4U.4.r5 were of manufacturing and (4,S01,4U4 ot trading con cerns. TltADK MITKH, Tbe output of butter and cheese continues Unusually large for this season of the year. Granulated sugar Is just stoiit 1 cent per pound cheaper than it was a year ago. Very few of thi reflueries are workiug up to any thing like their full capacity, and aomo aro mie. It Is reported that both Florida and Call fornla will bnve big ero of oranges this year, and nrlces will be verv low by reason thereof. Already new crop Florldns have commenced to arrive ana choice are Dcing sold at (2 W(a 2 75. The Minneapolis nnd Dulnth flour mills are soliciting Business all over tne country, ow ing to the restricted export demand tbey are now giving more atteutlon to home trade they are treating home Jobbers with more consideration thau formerly. The "Iron Age" says: the week has been uneventful, relatively spenklng. and bas not In any pronounced way furnished Indications to gauge the drift lor the future. On tbe whole there Is a moro hopeful feeling, due. possibly, rather to the absence of bad news man to the occurience ol lavorauie events Private and reliable advices from New Orleans Indicate that the output of molasses In Loulslnua this year hits been tne largest for many yenrs aud It is attributed lu part to the very low price of sugar by reasou ol wuicn many planters niaue more moiassus ana less sugar. NEWSPAPER CIVILIZATION. Commissioner Harris's Report Concern' Ins the Country Schools. Tbo annual report ol Dr. W. T. Harris, commissioner ol education, says that 23 pet cent of the population ol tbe United States attended school during some period ol tbe year. The average period ol attendance In the year, however, Is only 8U days lor each pupil. The report says. "It would seem to tie the purpose of our system to give in the elementary schools to every child the ability to read. After be leaves school he is expected to continue his education by reading tho prlntea page of newspaper and book. The great Increase ot public, libraries in tbe United States Is signifi cant of progress toward the realization of this ideal. In 1892 we bad over 4,000 publio libraries, with more thau 1,000 volumes In each. Tbe schools teach how to read; tbe libraries furnish what to read. "But far surpassing the libraries In educa tive influence are the daily newspapers and magazines. We are governed by publio opinion as ascertained aud expressed by the newspapers to sucu a uegree inai our civili zation is lustly to be called a newspuper civi lization. The library and tbe newspaper are eur chief instrumentalities tor tbe continua tion ut tbe school and the university. Lecture courses, scientillo and literary associations sre aesistlug largely. The work In the churches ol tbe land Is an even more potent factor in school extension. FIVE MEN KILLED. They Were Stealing a Bide on a Coal A rain. Monday nlgbt a train ol empty coal cart pulled out ol tbe Jersey Shore yards, on tbe Beech Creek road, t'r tbe Clearfield coal field (Pa.) When near the viaduct, on the Cen ter couuty side ol the Moshannon. a coup ling pin broke. Several cars left the rails and toppled over a steep embankment. When the trainmen went to the scene the found three men killed outright and one other badly crushed, lue latter was placed on ttu engine to be taken to Phlllipsburg Hospital, but be died before they reached that place. Later lu tbe morning the body ot a fifth man was found, and II is believed that tour el the Ave were killed outright. Tbe sensational feature ot tbe accident lies lu the fact that a complete set of burglars' tools, ooiulstiug of drills, fuse, roues, dyna mite, rubber gaga and live tlrst-clais bulldog revolvers were louuu witn tne party. Col.Coit's Report. The report of the Washington Court House riot has been made by Col. A. B. Colt who commanucu tne state troops mere, to Gov ernor McKiuley, Cob Colt says that be wu waited upon by the leaders of tbo mob and urged to permit the crowd to overpower the guarus. ana inne tue negro prisoner, Dolby, who was in Jail lor assaulting awhile womnu When be declined tbey told blm that tbey proposed to take the prisoner eveu it they bud to kill every soldier to do It, After the soldiers Ortd Into tbe mob, Col. Colt says that uu uttempt was made by the mob to burn tue court uouse where tue soldiers were bar ricaded. A tire had been built against th outside of one of the basement doors. It was discovered by the soldiers aud extluguliued, Populists Ruled Out. The Chicago Board ol eleotiou Commis sioners ruled that neither of tho rival i'onu lists ciiy uud cuuuty tickets weio eutitlei to a pluoe on the offiviul ballot. The populous were Informed that tbey munt gut the nuiiiet oi meir cuuuiuuiv uvioro the people on pull UVUB, Ancient City Discovered, Aitvlnea from Honduras renort the dlt-- covory of the remains of an anolent Tolteo city in the center of a mnhonany swamp.nenr Itlo Grande. They comprise hundreds of large, well built stone dwellings, and three temples, each 100 feet long, 60 feet wide and teet nlgn. l ne streets are paveu. iu- are now co verea witn nine incnes oi sou. TJsedthe Funds Illegally. Treasurer W. O. Barney, of Defiance coun ty, Ohio. Is In trouble, ass result an Investi gation by Speclnl Commissioner Voortrldge, . acting on autnonty trom tne state, wno nndt his accounts short In the mm of (12,600 22. Treasurer Barney claims assets deposited In bank, but It Is alleged that Is Illegal to de- - posit eounty lunds. it Is further alleged that ' Barney, who Is also treasurer ot the city ol Defiance used tbe city's tnnds to pay eounty warrants. Government Troops Defeated, Advices from the Rivera sar that the government forces met a body of Federal troops near Cruz Han Pedro and a battle was fought lu which the former were badly routed. The entire district ot Rosario is In the hands ot the revolutionists. The United States -crusler Newark bas arrived at Montevideo, MARKETS. P1TTHBLRO. nil wnot.KPAt.1 raicis ass oivih iilow.) Grain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT No- 1 Red B49 ( 83 No. 2 Red 53 54 CORN No. 2 Yellow, ear... 62 56 ingn Mixed, ear 50 Ol No. 2 Yellow, shelled 54 65 OATS-No. 1 White 84 85 No. 2 White 83 84 No. 8 White 83 83 Mixed 81 82 RYE No. 1 63 64 No. 2 Western, new 62 63 FLOUR Fancy Winter pat. 8 00 8 75 rancy rtpring patents sou a la Fancy Htraight Wluter 2 60 I 75 XXX Bakers 2 40 2 60 live (tour 8 in M HAi-Baled, No. 1 Tlm'y... 1100 1125 jinieii. no. i iimotuy .... in uu m du Mixed Clover 60 10 00 Tlmothvfromeoimtrr.... 1; 00 15 00 FEED So. 1 W h Mil, ton., if 00 17 60 Ko.il wnite Middlings.... 16 60 17 00 Brown Middlings 15 60 16 00 Bran, bulk 14 50 15 00 STRAW Wheat 6 25 6 60 Oat 6 60 6 00 Dairy Produrta, BUTTF.R-F.lglu Creamery. 25 26 r aney i renuiery 21 23 Fancy Country Roll 15 16 Low grade and cooklug... 12 15 CHEENE Ohio, new .... - 8 10 New York, new 11 lljf Wisconsin M wins 13 1.1 Llmburger, newmnke.... V V.' Fruit and Vegetables. APPLEH Fancy, V bbl . . . . 2 00 GRAPErl 2 60' 15 10 3 00 4 00 1 25 1 80 5 65 00 1 00 l to 60 Concords, 10-lb basket... 14 do 6-lb basket... 8 PEAHH Dut-best. per bbl 2 50 Hhuldon per bbl ...,..... 8 75 QUINCEH per uu 100 DEANS per bu 1 75 Limn, lb PO'lATOEH Fuie Mate, on track, bu.. 50 From store, bu 65 CABBAGE Home grown, bbl.,.. Tilt MPs per bbl ONIONS Yellow, per bu 1 25 75 60 Poultry, Ete, Live Chickens, V pair. . . . ( Kprlug Chlukeus Live Duvks, V pair Dressed Duck, lb Dressed Chickens, lb. mix ' " young select Pressed Turkeys, r lb. . . . EGGS Pa. and Ohio fresh.. rEATHKRS Extra Live Geese, lb No. 1 Ex. Live Geese, lb Cou utry, large, packed., ., 60 t 25 40 10 12 14 11 111 65 40 35 60 60 45 11 1H 16 12 20 60 45 40 Miscellaneous. f-EEDH Clover, 62 lbs 4 25 6 00 Timothy, prime 2 70 2 80 Blue Grass 140 100 RAGS Country mixed H 1 UONEY-Whito Clover 17 18 Buckwheat 12 13 MAPLE SYRUP New 75 1 00 C1HEK -Country .sweet.bbl. 4 t) 5 00 CINCINNATI. FLOUR (2 55 4(400 WHEAT No. 2 Red 48 50 RYE No. 2 60 61 COIIN-Mlxed 61 62 OATS 30 81 EGGS M 15 BUTTER Ohio creamery. , 20 22 rHlLAUkXl'HIA. FLOUR 850 400 WHEAT-No. 2 Red 64 65 COItN-No. 2 Mixed 62 63 OATS No. 2 White 84 85 BUTfER Creamery, extra. 23 24 EGGS Pa. llrsts 21 NEW VUUK, FLOUR-Fatenta 1 70 4 15 WHEAT No. 2 Red 64 65 RYE State 63 CORN No. 2 CO tit OATS White Western 32 83 BUTTER Creamery 16 25 EUOH Hlute aud l'enn. .... 20 21 LIVE STOCK. Ctntral Stock YariU Piltuburj, Pa. CATTLE. Extra, 1.450 to l.COOIb (5 10fij)3 50 Prime, 1.300 to 1.4001b 4 60&4 90 Good, 1,200 to 1,30011 4 25r4 50 Tidy, I.OMto l.lMIti SI Hat 10 Fair. 0O0 to 1,0001b 8 3U&3 75 Common, 70u to 9,00th 2 20f3 00 nous. Heavy rblladelphlas 4 75$ 4 85 Common to fair Yorkers and pigs 4 65A 4 70 Gruwters 4 40fe 4 50 Roughs and stags 2 604 8 75 suxip. Prime, 95 to 1 001b 8 00(S 3 25 Good, 85 to 901b S50(a 2 70 Fair, 70 to 801b 160(t2 2t Common. 65 to 701b 75c 1 00 Lambs i Wit 4 00 Veal Calves. 6 OO4.6 00 Heavy calves 2 0043 0J Cincinnati Hogs Select butchers, (ISO 4.65. fair to good packers, (4.45$ 4.60; fair to good light, (4.35 (i 4. till; common and rough, 4.004.45. Cattle Good shippers, (4.0 4 4.50: good to choice, (3.H6A4 S5 fair to medium, (2.90 8.76; common, (2.00k2.75. Bkeep Extras, (2.0042.K5; good to ehoiee, t2.0042.60i eommon to fair. tO.75Ad.75i' lambs extra, (3.6Wa3.73igoou te ehoiee, (2.75 4S.&0; common to lair, (1.7542.50. Chicago. Cattle Common to extra steers; (3.8546.25, stockers aud feeders, (2.0043.50; cows and bulls, (1.004 3.50; calves, 2.'.tS4 6.50. Hogs Heavy, (4.3244.76; coumiou to choice mixed, (1.2544.70; choice assorted. (4.6644.US;iight,(4.254 4.6S;nlvs,2.604 4.25i 'Jheep luterlur to choice, 1.004 3.25; lambs, L754 4.25. Wool Market. Philadelphia Wool quiet but steadyi Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above, at 1H li)C X and above, 174'1H0 medium, 204 22ct quarter-blood, 204220; common, 184 JOc; New York, Michigan, Wis cousln. etc., X, 1(14 17c; X.144 16c medium, i0(a21c quartt-r-blood, 24 2lo; common, la iOat washed, somblug and Delalue flue, 19420c do. medium, 224 23c; low course, 204,2301 unwashed medium, 17418a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers