davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-06

1t is very rare to find ground which
produces nothing; if it is not covered
with flowers, with fruit trees and grains,
it produces brias and thorns. 1t is the
same with man; if he is not virtuous be
he son.c, yici0us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-06
Romantic Adventures in
Japan.


JapaRcsc Patertdmili0S
Al the present time when the Japa-
nese are the excitement Of the day, the
following strange and romantic narrative
will be read with special interest. Not
withstandng the time which has elapsed
since the incidents occurred, the circum-
stances have never been published.
Among the Sandy Hook pilots there is
none better or more flmiliary known
than Captain Nelson. Mr.. Henry Steers
the shipbuildcr, Is now building Il pilot
boat for him. which in the course Of Il
month will be ready to be launched from
her ways at the foot of Twelfth street,
East river \ frank sailor roughncss
charactcrizes Captain Nelson; those who
know him like hin for honesty and plain
ness Of speech, and none ever thought of
accusing him Of being given 10 spinning
sailor yarns.
\ Swele by birth at the age of seven
teen an inclination to follow the sea pos
sr.srd Captain Nelson nabir to resist,
he shipped a. il sailor before the mast.--
He soon found, however, Il sea life not So
romantic or pleasing as he anticipated.
The captain under whom he sailed was
harsh, and Knocked him about with cruel
severity. Not reIishng this treatment,
he deserted 1T Matukta,a Il small island in
the Pacific Ocean Soon an opportunity
presented itself of shipping on whaling
vessel, the Eataw, from Ndntuckct-on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-06

He that cares only for himsel, has but
few pleasuleJ and these OF tle lowest
order
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-06

A Frenchman, intending to compliment
young lady by calling her gentle lamb
aid She is ore mutton as is small.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-06

\ Senator of Mctal-Bell
\ Shining Seaator--Bright
A Verdant Senator-Green.
4 Greesy Senator-Chandler.
\ Debilous Senator-WigfaIl.
\ Lazy Senator-Doolittle.
4 Healthy Senator--llale.
\ Grave Senator-Toombs.
\ Royal Senator-king.
A Brick of Senator-Mason.
A Sporting Senator-Hunter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-06

Trans. Ten copies, 1900 ono copy when,-
pad within six months, 81 80 At the eNpira-
on "i the year, 800. Ne paper discoutiuu-
ed until All arrearagrs are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhearcd to-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17
For Shipping Intelligence,see 4th pag,
DOMESTIC FITS


PHILADELPHIA MARKET March 15-Evening.-A
further small sale of 1s No. Querciron Bark made
at S29 per ton.
The Flour market is somewhat unsettled to-day, and
holders generally more anxious to SELL The demand
however is limited and the only sale hear of is SOC
barrels Western superine 1915. Standard brands
generally held higher, but the trade the principal
buyers at prices ranging from S5S7H $625 for super
fine and extras including $50 barrels Lancaster county
extra at the latter rate S637HG for extra family
and S7d725 per barrel for fancy brands in quality
Rve Flour is nuie and small business onIv to note at
S4374 per barrel. Corn Meal is inquired for and
Pennsylvania meal is scarce and badly wanted at $3.50
per barrel
market dull. The millers generally holding off for
lower prices About $500 bushels have been disposed of
in small lots at 81 46 so for good and choice reds, and
SloWGlo9 iof Whle. AT the close our highest figures
not obtanabe for the best Rye wanted and
some 400 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 93c Corn meets
with moderate demand only, and prices unchanged
Some 900 bushels yellow sold at 73G74c in and
afoat including white at TIC in the and damaged
yellow at 6470c., to condition Oats firm, and
about 1000 bushels Pennsylvania sold 45c Barley
| Malt are steady.
There is very little demand for Cloverseed and the
market is dull at former quotations, 800 bushels
only having found buyers at SO 504 25 for inferior
fair and s437x G462k per bushel for good and prime
quality Most the lots Offering quail
| ty, and very unsaeable. Timothy and FaXseed were
offered less freely. We quote the former at s3 5Od362k
and the latter at 81 60 per bushe.
There is very little demand for whskey, and Pennsyl
vania bbs sell in small way only DE Ohio do. 24c.,
and hhds. at 22G22hc. 100 bbls drudge sold at 2lc.
WILMINGTON MARKET, March 15-Turpentine-
her sales yesterday of 800 bb and to-day of 100 bbs
Turpentine at $275 for Yellow Dip, 1920 for Virgin and
| 81 60 for Hard
TarSaes yesterday of 200 bbs. Tar, at 81 90 per bbl
and to day of 40 bbs. do. at the price.
spirits-Further sales yesterday of 12O casks Spirits
Turpentine at 1870 and of 100 bbls do at &c. pei
gallon for extra bbs To-day $50 bbls changed hands
| 43hc. per gallon.
Rosn,-20OO bbls. changed hands yesterday at S11j
for common, and $l2O for No. Rosin per 2l0 lbs.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
| New YORK, March 16.-Cotton is heavy-saes of ,O0
bales Mddling Uplands III cts. Flour is depressed
sales of $500 hbls; State $5.2Od5.30 Ohio S6G615
Souherns6.10d6.25. Wheat is dull and nominally lower
inferior white Sl56 Corn is frm-sales of &c 900 bushel
at 74d79 cts. Pork is heavy; Mess SIS; Prim
Sl4 50Gl4.75. Lard is firm at 1l(l114 cts Whiskey il
steady at 234 d23h cts Sugar is steady; New Orlean
4G7h cts; Muscovado G4G7A cts. Coffee closed buoy
ant Molasses is unchanged-sales at 40 Spirits Tur
pentine dull Rosin is firm at 81 65117 10 Rice is dull
| So d44 cts. Freights frm-Cotton to Liverpool 516.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARK FITS

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 18.
ALCOHOL-We quote Alcohol to-day at 4sd960 cts. per
gallon for 95 per cent, which is decline. There has
been but little doing this week. the sales adding up only
about 200 bbls
ASHES.-We continue quote Pot Ashes at s5 25, and
Pearl do at $3.50 per 100 lbs but hear of sales
making.
BEESWAX.-We have heard of no transactions this
week in Beeswax, but quote it firm at SO per b.
which was the price paid for it last week.
BARKING are not advised of any transactions this
week in Quercitron Bark, but quote it steady $lS
10 for No. 2 and $2lG122 per ton for No. l. f. o. b.
BREAD-The rates for Bread have been advanced this
week y cent per b. and quote Navy at Ak
usual discount The export demand however
limited, and the market may be quoted dull.
BRIMSTONE-We note sale this week of some Is tons
crude Sicily Birthstone at SAT per ton.
COFFEE.-Coffee has advanced since last Friday to
of cent per lb and the tendency of prices is still up
ward. The high prices at which Coffee is selling
tend to restrict the operations in it, and the sales this
week 0mount to only about 1000 bags The sales in
cude 700 bags Rio at 3kG13A cts, and 300 bags do
at IA cts At the close Rio to be had nnder IA
and prime invoices held at l44G14H cts. The
stock here is only about $500 bags and the entire
stock in all the Atlantic ports is less than 900 bags
We quote Laguayra Coffee nominal at IA cts. and Java
do at l5HG6H cts but there is nothing doing in either
of these varieties We the import this week of 500
bags Rio per bark "Lapwng."
COTTON.-The demand from spinners has been mode
ratey active this week with sales of about 700 bales low
mddling to mddlIng fair Upland and Gulf at from II y
to l3k cts. six months We have change to make in
quotations, which follows
GRADES UPLAND. GULF. WESTERN.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17
From Pixies Peak.


ST. JoSEPH, Mo-. March l5.-The Denver City
Express of the 9TH inst arrived here to-day, bring
ing 81, 500 in gold dust and two passengers.
From the Rocky Mountain Ne,es we clip the fol
lowing items of news:
We have been shown a nugget from the Nevada
guch, weighing over l2O pennyweights, two-third;
of which is gold.
W. W. Atkins, alias Pennsyltuck, who was Sc
verely wounded by Sheriff Kohler some weeks
since, was hung on the 25th ult., by band of re.
gulators. Atkins had made threats against four
men at Mountain city, and was considered danger
GUS person.
An express line had been started between Denver
and Mountain city.
From the Tarryhil Diggins, on the South Fork
we learn that about seventy-fve men were at work
with varying success.
Some new and rich dircoveries are reported in
the neighborhood of Blue River, now yielding
seventy-fve cents to the pan.
The duel between Messrs. Bliss and Stone wa:
fought with doublebarrelled shot-guns. loaded
with ounce balls, the distance being thirty PAGES.
Mr.. Stone was shot in the groin, and when the
coach left it was reported that he was in dying
condition:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
fOhEluN.
MnNTEVInEn-R RnrL. TnliSnnn

MoNTEvIDEo-Bark TaliSmdn.
800 bbls. flour, 800 dszen preserved meats and
fruit 548 paper 100 dozen brooms 264 dozen buck
cts 100 boxes tobacco AZ smoking do, 43
whskey 800 kegs nails ID tacks, 40 bales oakum
$50 oars 400 gallons spirits turpentne 152 bbs rice $50
bbls refined sugar. 45l boxes starch erces hams loo
bbls rosin cases mahogany veneers 3S pieces mahOg
any, feet lumber 40 brogans shoes
20 dry goods 40 bales 16 coils rope
MATANZAs-Brig Essen.
80 tons COAL 25 bbs rosin Ii bbs beans 600 shocks
and heads .SS4 feet timber
CIENFUEGos-Bark j. IT. Chadbomne.
122 tons coal, 5000 shocks and heads, 2 railroad
bridges
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

the present system of printing is to be found in a
that he can demonstrate a saving to the Govern
ment Of over one hundred thousand dollars year.
1t was stated in the despatch of yesterday that
the Nicaragua treaty was defeated, and may now
be mentioned that both France and England have
made similar treaties with Nicaragua, but which
have not been ratified They provide also for the
employment of military force to protect the tran
uit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17
Middling...... 11@12 I2X@12X 11A@12
Good Niddling 124@12x | 124013 1240124
Niddlinp Fair. l2AMl3 l3kml3h l2xGl3


CANDLES.-Candles continue quiet, but they are
steady at former quotations, viz: 17(G20 cts. for
Adamantine; 25(12S cts. for Chemical Sperm; 40(G42
cts for SPERM and 5o952 per h. for patent Wax.
Mould Candles range nom l2H to 164 cts. for
Western and Eastern.
COAL-There is comparatively little doing in Cum
brand Coal but the following the rates for cargoes
viz: S3253 S5 for ine 601365 for of mine and
81 1904 Is per for lump delivered board at Locust
Point Anthracite Coal selling retail from the yards
at S525G15.50 per ton of 2, 240 lbs.
CHEMICALS.-We quote Soda Ash to-day at 25s (124
cts for so per cent? Sal Soda at 4GI cts; Bleaching
Powders at cts. and BCarb Soda at AZ cts. Crude
East India Saltpetre is selling in Boston at 9G9H cts
per 10 months but hear Of nothing doing in it here
CoPPER-Baltimore refined Ingots may be quoted thi:
week at 23NGA cts cash, and 2424x cts. four months
but Sheathing Copper is still selling at so cts for Ba
more, and rs cts per ID. for English. Yellow Meta
Sheathng Is selling at 20 cts for American, and q
cts for English, and Yellow Metal Bolts and Nails at q
cts. per lb
FRU1T-We note the arrival here this week of cargo
sins from Malaga The Raisns were offered yesterday
auction and part Of them sold at $40 for whole
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

BosToN-BIig ELISHA DOdne.
hhds. figs, Schwartz Il Dix % bales jute, Poultney
Moalei 452 bbs. fish, F. F. Pope; $50 pkgs. mdse.,
dry persons.
NEW YoRK-Steamship Thomas Swann.
csks. mdse., Schwartz Dix; l do, Stelman
Henrichs Co.. 20 mats tea, so half chests do Geo NJ
Gillett; 500 pkgs. mdse., sundry persons.
MISUNDERSTANDING Louisiana.
300 boxes oranges Schwartz & Dix.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17
Pony Express to California.

Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, March l5.-We learn that the
arrangements of Messrs. Jones, Russell & Co., for
a pony express from this place to California, are
fast being consummated. A portion of their ponies
riders and agents arrived here yesterday, and they
have started to determine on the route and locate
about the 9Th day of April, and will go through in
ten days.
1t is thought they will also locate the starting
point for their passenenger and fast freight line al
this place, but it has not been fully decided upon
yet.
Sudden Death of an Ex-COngressman.
WASHINGTON, March I'D. A. Bokee, an ex-
Congressman of New York, was this morning
fourd dead in his room. From facts and circum-
stances it is supposed he died suddenly last ight
whilst preparing for bed He had previously ap-
peared in his usual health. An examination Of the
body showed that death was from apoplexy.
Delegates to the Charleston Convention.
NoRFoLK, March l6.-The Democratic District
Convention, which met here last night, appointed
j. j. Kindred, of Southampton, and A. Il. Smith,
of Portsmouth, delegates to the Charleston Con-
vention; and VIM. billiard, of Surrey county, and
r. F. billiard, of Sessex county, alternates. The
Convention was unanimous in expressing a prefer
ence for Gov. Wise.
Georgia Democratic Convention.
MrLLEDGEvLLE, Ga, March l5.-The Democratic
Convention adjourned sine die to- day.
Nearly all the old delegates re-appointed
to the National Convention.
The December resolutions were rejected. Yeas
1872; nays ia.
No Presidential candidate recommended.
Death of n Utah Official.
ST. Louis, March lG-Secretary Hartnett of
Utah, died here last night.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

WYANDoTTE CAvE.-AmOng the many recent dis
coveries of extensive caves, there is none that
equals in extent or interest the Wvandotte Cave in
Southern Indiana. Dr. d. l.. Talbot makes the
following comparison between the Wyandotte and
the Mammoth Caves "Wyandotte Cave, one of
the most extensive and remarkable in the world,
is situated in Crawford county, Indiana, about
twenty y-ive miles below New Albany, on Blue Riv-
er. | have called it n remarkable cave. The
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky has hitherto been de
signated as the greatest known cave in the world.
1t may startle your scientific readers to hear me
assert the fact, there is one stalagmite alone in
WyandOtte Cave more massivethan all the stalag-
mites and stalactites in Mammoth Cave put togeth-
er.
This cave ] have surveyed and mapped distance
of twenty miles in length and there are numerous
avenues. have never penetrated to their enc,
although / have visited the cave for semitic and
other purposes, over a dozen different times
spending visit four days and nights within
its darksOme halls. The Mammoth Cave is dstin-
guished more for its vaStness than its beauty; the
WyandOtte for its great extent, its mammoth hall,
its lofty ceiling, reaching frequently to the height
of 267 feet, and especially for its numerous and
ualy meet the eye in every direction portion
of this cave has been known and visited for over
forty years.
This portion is about three miles in length, and
is'termed the Old Cave. In 1850 new door from
within the Old Cave was discoved, which extended
the united to about twelve miles in extent
In 1858 still newer discovery of ingress was acc-
dentally made, which has added eight or ten miles
thereto, and disclosed plan of formation more X
tensive and more beautiful than any heretofore
known This cave contains every kind of forma-
tiOn peculiar to the Mammoth and other caves be-
sides some very peculiar and unique formations
found only in Wyandotte Cave.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

On Wednesday evening fire broke out in Pitts
burg, and before it was subdued destroyed twelve
buildings valued at $4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17
From the Sarannah Republican Of Tuesday ]

/
THE BURNING OF THE BusroN SHIP SARAH-SrATr-
Sarah, of Boston, was reported by the steamer
Augusta, arrived here Tuesday last. The Off
GERS and crew Of the Sarah arrived at this port
Yesterday in the schooner Lewis S. Davis Captain
Fisher.
Capt. Merritt of the Sarah furnishes us the fol
lowing particulars of the loss of his ship:-On Sat
urday, February 25th, the ship Sarah left Boston
with an assorted cargo, bound for Charleston
Nothing worth noting happened on board until
Sunday, March 4th, when, at o'clocl, in the morn
ing, discovered smoke coming up through the cabin
floor and around the main mast. Surprising the
ship to be on fire, Immediately commenced clearing
away the boats The smoke increasing all the time
Saw a schooner under sea quarter, so we set
cur coOrs and hove the ship to- The schooner
bore up for US, when We launched our boats and
put in them what things we could get at Con-
sidering it imprudent to remain longer board,
for the safety of our lives, all got into the boats
and proceeded to the schooner, which proved to be
the Lewis S. Davis, of BrOokhaven, the captain
and crew kindly receiving us on board. The
schooner at Capt. Merritts request lay by the
ship until 10 o'clock, p. NJ, when we went on
board the ship again, the smoke did not to
increase. We found the ships sides and deck quite
one of the matches we found that the ship was all
flames, we all went on board the schooner again,
reaching her at 2 p. NJ. At p. NJ, the smoke was
coming up out of the ship in immense volumes. At
p. NJ. the fore and main mast went by the board, ,
the ship being completely enveloped in smoke and
flames Finding it useless to remain longer by her,
the schooner bore away on her for Savan-
nah.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17


The WIrCHER ExAMINATIoN.-The examination
of Capt. Vincent Witcher, for the killing of the
Messrs Clement some eight or ten days ago, in
Franklin county, Va, resulted in his being COM
mitted for trial. The Lynchburg Republican learns
that bail was refused, and the prisoner remanded
to jail Mr.. Smith, and the of Mr.. Witcher,
who were also implicated, have been sent on for
trial before an examining court, which will meet
on Monday next.
SINGULAR ACCIDENT-The Memphis Argus says
that on Saturday last, as a coaLboatman named
knaper was endeavoring to fasten a couple Of coal
boats to the shore with rope-hawser, about TWEEN
ty miles above that city, the strain on the rope
caused the blight around the tree to give way, when
the rope recoiled with great force, striking him on
the legs, both of which were broken.
There was "strike" recently in the Office OF
the Cincinnati Commercial, and three portly
gentlemen walked in and offered their SER
vices at the case. These were the President OF
the Cincinna ii and Dayton Railroad Company, the
President of the Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE Railroad
Company, and the Treasurer OF the Passenger
Railroad Company of Cincinnati.
The notorious Parker H. French, whose daring
fnanciering feats in Mexico and elsewhere formed
large part of the staple news of the country some
time ago, has been put in limbo at New Orleans fol
swindng mercantile firm out OF $500.
In Westford, Mass, several cases of vaccination
with matter procured from Boston have recently
proved fatal. Much excitement exists in the com
munity in consequence thereof, and medical in
vestigation is being had.
The merchants of Virginia are showing strong
opposition to the proposed amendment to the ia!
bill now pending action in the Legislature of tina
State. Large meetings have been held in severa
places condemning the proposed law.
On Monday last the Office of the U. S. EXPIRES
Company at Washington, Tazewell county Hi
nois, was robbed of package containing S2,5O0 il
money. The thief was arrested at Pekin, and al
the money recovered except $50.
1t is said that oil wells have been discovered il
Wood and Writ counties in Virginia, which seem
so far, to surpass those discovered opened OF
Oil Greek, in Venango county, Pennsylvania.
Virginia is about to pass laws relating to tn
fisheries of that State, so as to conform to tn
statutes lately passed by the Legislature of Mary
| land.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

Fire.
ST. Louis, March I6.-The Fulton barley mills
and the Michigan flour warehouse of Messrs. ColIy
& Co., were burnt last night. Loss $4,000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

A bill is now before the New York Legislature
which authorizes the Trustees of any School Dis
trlct In the State, to exclude from school all un-
vaccinated children.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

DR.. John Henry Jennings, a native of Virginia,
mas been elected Major of the Third Regiment of
Infantry of Massachusetts,.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

The New York Spirit of the Times says that the
lcepond In the Central Park of that city was visit
ed by about 54O, 900 persons during the season.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17
FLRES.

Shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning, a
lishment of Messrs. VIM. Clagett q Co., on LON
bard street, near Jones' Falls. Much of the ma
chinery in the building destroyed. The loss is
estimated at So 00O insured in the Fremen's Insu-
rance Company. The fire is supposed to have
been of incendary origin.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17
OF TRADE

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration. for the month of February
CHARLES J. BAKER.
BENZ. WHITLEY, JAS MCC0NKY,
+. LARRABEE, SAML. ELDER.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

The notorious Parker H. French, whose daring
fnancering feats in Mexico and elsewhere formed
large part of the staple news of the country some
time ago, has been put in limbo at New Orleans for
swndling a mercantile firm out of $500.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

AMUSEMENTS THLSEVENING, Morch l6, go.
HOLIDAY ST. THEATRE.-The Ullman and Stra
koSch Italian Opera Company. Verdis Opera
of The Sicilian Vespers.
FRONT STREET THEATRE.-Mrs Frank Drew,
Mr.. Charles Bass and others. Nick Of the Woods
Our Gal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

In Westford, Mass, several cases Of vaccination
with matter procured from Boston have recently
proved fatal Much excitement exists in the com
munity in consequence thereof and medical in
vestigation is being had.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

The merchants of Virginia showing strong
opposition to the proposed amendment to the tax
bill now pending action in the Legislature of that
State. Large meetings have been held in several
places condemning the proposed law.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

On Monday last the office of the U. S. Express
Company at Washington, Tazewel county, Illi-
nois, was robbed of package containing S2,5O0 in
money. The thief was arrested at Pekin and all
the money recovered except $40.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

1t is said that oil wells have been discovered in
Wood and Writ counties in Virginia, which seem,
so far to surpass those discovered or opened on
in Nv ulu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17

The Virginia papers say that Pennsylvania need
not trouble herself about the purchase of the 'Pan-
Handle" as it is not for SALE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-17
Sudden Death of an Ex-Consressmnn.

Death of n Utah Official.
ST. Louis, March l6.-Secretary Hartnett of
Utah, died here last night.