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A Form of Sprvch In Farts. First member uf ('Lumber of DepUties?What? Yon dure offer to shake hands with me, when only a week ago yon called me a forger and a swindler? Second Member?Ah, but, my dear sir, don't you know that when one calls another a swindler on the Moor of the chamber it is merely a way of denoting that they differ in couvictions? Le l'etit Journal Pour l(ire. $ Atinlliili llin Itculti I'ciialtr. f-. At Albany tlit? law maker* are wrangling over the abolition <?f tho .tenth penally. Tgo mail win. siU'i'mls In paiwIUK such a bill wfll proTc as icrvnt a benefactor to the breaker of man'* laws i.h Hosteller's Stomach Hitters lias to tlie breaker of nature'* laws. If you're negleciei! your *tonia<-h until tmllgcs'lon, constipation, biliousness. iirer ami kblney trouble* are upon you there'* but one cut*? Hosteller's Stoma.-h Kilter*. Don't fall to try It. All tlruKtrlst* sell It. Fools nhvays invest Ilr&t ami investigate later. F 1 I'tniiiii- At- f\, It T? ? ?? Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer $100 row arc! forany ease af catarrh that cannot be ell red by taking Hall's Catarrh cur , Selul for testimonials, free. Sold hy DruKKidt, 7"?o. Kits permanently cured. No fits or nervousneoN alter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Croat Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and trratlBc free. 1>k. It. II. Ki.ink. Ltd.. ?j1 Arch St., 1'hlla., 1'a , . _ The Inebriate Is unable to pet sistcen I <1 rains out of an ounccof whiskey. lto-To-liw for Fifty Cents, Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak tseu strode, blood pure. 60c. $1. All druggist* Nearly every married wotnau thinks a lot of other women envy her. " To Err is Human." *But to err all the time is criminal or idiotic. Don t continue the mistake of neglecting your blood. Take y Hood's Sarsaparilla nocw. It 'will make pure, live blood, and put you in good health. All Cone Had no apiK-titc or strength, could not sleep or pet rested, was completely run down. Two bottles Hood's Sur saparillu cured the tired feeling and I do my own w ork.'1 M ns. A. Dick, M ill ville. N.J. Hood's l'llh cure liver Ills : thw lion Irritating anil only cathartic In take with llnod't Sarsaparllla. I THE REASON WHY For man or beast SLOAN'S JNjMENT I F.xcels ? is that it i I to the seat of the trouble im- I mediately and without irrita- I 1 ting rubbing ? and kills the I I pain. I 5 Famity and Stab/a Stxaa | SiiKl by Dealers generally. D I Or. Earl S. Sloan, Boalon, Mama. I Sour Stomach " After I was lutluced to try CADOARt'.TN, I trill never he without tlietn In the house. My liver was In n very hail shape, unit my heuil ncheil ami I ha.I *t miai-h trouble. Now. since talcing t'aM iirets. I feel line. My wile has also used them with lienelleial results for sour stomach." Jos. KltKUia.NU. I'.'.'l Congress St., St. Louis, Mo. CAN D V ff ^ JP CATHARTIC r?Aoe MARK pioiaTipto : Pleasant. Palatable. Pntrnt. Tnslc l.oort. IK) liooU, Never >lckcn. U'vnki ii. <>r t.ripf. Mk\ 'iav.6l)c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Ki.rllnc It.mrtt. I cnpaRT, ( hletaiao, Montrr.l, \r*? l'ork. Ill Un.TH RAP f. >1.1 nml Kiiiiriinti'jMl i?y allitniKI1U I U'DAu iiistii id (TUE i'uliacco Habit. Spalding j LEAGUEPMllV OFFICIAL L e a g u e Ba" - IN* il* i ? all K' nn?H. Arn:i?T no ti s. If a d?*?!f?r n?>t r;irr\ N| uMing'* athletic . it* ih *!i . k. "??ii I \i iii ii.ahh* and udilivws to ii- Hii?l lr?, t ! !.'? 11 p> i?I our ii*nd?Hjiuel> llhlvt:a!ml ? at ah r lie A. C. 8PALDINC 6c BROS.. \r?- \ <>rk. Denver. Illicit r<i. COTTON is and will con-j tinuc to bo t/ic money j crop of tlii! South. 1 lie planter who gets the most cotton from a given area at the least (cist, is the one who makes the most mom y. Good culti vation. suitable rotation, and liberal use of fertilizers containing at least 3 actual Potash will insure the largest yield. We wilt scn'1 i'rcc, upon . i>(> 11?;11i > 11 pamphlets that will interest every cotlor planter in the South Ol-ICIAN KM! WOSKS, uj .N?t>?uu SI., Sew York. cm is in io spii AMBASSADOR CAM BON RECEIPTS FOR TWENTY MILLIONS. THE NONEY BUYS THE PHILIPPINES Euhwi* Will B* Houfht In New York nd Transferred to Madrid at the Karlleet Moment. ^ Tlio last move in the negotiations terminating the war with Spain oc* curreu at wasnmgion aionuay, wnen Secretary Hay paid to the Freuoh ambassador, M. Cambon, the $20,000,000 provided by the cessiou of the Philippines. The payment was made in four treasury notes of So,000,000 each, and was receipted for by M. Cambon as completely liquidating the obligation of the United States in this connection. Tho ambassador deposited the $20,000,000 in tho Itiggs National bunk of Wnshingtou city and tho cashing of tho warrants is expected to be made later through tho City Nutioual bank of New York. Tho Spunish government was notified by cable of the payment, but nothing will bo done as to forwarding the funds to Kurope until Spain directs tho exact course to be pursued. The form of receipt signed by tho ambassador was follows: "Received from the secretary of state of the United States the sum of $20,000,000 in four drafts upon the assistant treasurer of the United States at New York, of date April 20, 1809, each draft being for $5,000,000, the same being in full payment of the obligation of the government of the United States to the government of Spain as sot forth in nrticle 0 of the treaty of peace between the United States and Spain, signed at Paris, France, on the 10th day of December, 1808, tho ratification of which was exchanged in the city of Washington on the 11th duy of April, 1800, the payment being provided by tho act of congiess, approved March 2, 1800, entitled an act making an appropriation to carry out the obligation of the treaty between the United States and Spain, concluded December 10, 1808. "Jci.f.s Cam box, "Deiiartnient i?f State. Mnvl. 1899." Will Huv Kxrliannr. It is expected tlmt exchange for ?he entire 820,000,000 will lie purchased l>y Spain's representative in the New York market. Dealers were of thf opinion that exchange for about threefourths of the amount of the indemnity had alreadv *? ^ iV'M t t. ? gathered and tnat . .?uinim1er would ho obtained without a further advance in rates. No imi otnn Allnwpil. The treusury department has'taken steps to prevent the photographing of the warrants for the payment of the 820,000,000 to Spain for l!?? Philippines, because abuse of the privilege might lead to the counterfeiting of government securities. Miss Francis P. Johnson, a well known Washington photographer, was called upon Monday to surrender plates of photographs which sho had made of the warrants in question, and willingly did so on the representations of the civil service ollicials. SENT MESSAGES TO DEWEY. Si,us of It," vol ill ion Soldiers Hold Tenth Congress In l>etroit. Enthusiasm for the heroes of 1898 and 1899 equaled, if it did not exceed, that expressed for the heroes of '7t> at the opening session of the tenth congress of the Sons of the American Devolution at Detroit, Mich., Monday. The expressions of patriotic ardor for American lighters of today culminated when Colonel K, S. Chittenden, of St. Paul, proposed that May 1st, "Dewey Day," be celebrated by dispatching the following cablegram to Admiral Dewey at Manila: "Congratulationsami fraternal greetings to Compatriot Dewey from the National Conirress of the Sons of the American Revolution in session at Detroit." The suggestion was loudly applauded. I'x-Senntor Thomas W. Palmer moved to amead to include General Otis and all the oflieers and men under command of hoth the admiral and the genera'. The cablegram was so amended. AFTER THEIR FOREMAN. Colored (Jiurryuieii Miikc Cimnrocitaf ul Atleiii|it At l.yucliImkA dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn., says; A crosvd of forty negroes, emploved at the Citico furnace limestone qiiariv, near the Georgia state line, at a late hour Saturday night attempted to lynch their foreman. I he men went to the foreman's house, near the quarry, armed with pistols and guns, and made an effort to get in the house, fairly riddling it i .% 11.. A .. " I I 11 i h i i 11-1 r<. Fortunately the house was located nenr the woods at the foot of Lookout mountain and the foreman and his family escaped from the rear door. . 1 V A I.C AULK I'KUI'KKTV SOLI*. i.U'lCi'Nt Tr??n?itrtlofi lii History of City i * Mini#* In Atlmitu The largest cnsh sale of property ever made in Atlanta, (Sa., was eonsniniiiated Thursday morning between Colonel (Seorgo W. Scott and John II. James. The former bought from the latter the northeast corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets for $150,000 cash. The property extends seventy* four feet on Whitehall street aud 1'24 feet on Alabama street. THIRD DAY'S SESSION Of tb? International Sunday School Con vcntl?n In Atlanta. On Friday's session of,the Iternatiohal Sunday School convention in Atlanta, Qa., was remarkable for the harmony that prevailed, the nnanimity of expression aud work and the vast uinonnt <>f hard work and business that was transacted and given attention to. More than n widow's mite was given to the cause of Christianity at the tnorniug session, and within le.^s than two hours $24,000 was secured. The raouey was subscribed by state associations and individual contributions. The controversy Thursday growing out of the question of negro representation in the convention was amicably settled. The executive committee rendered a report allowing the negroes an extra vice president, a membership at largo on the executive aud nominating committees. CRIME I'll A KURD TO HOLT. ?jjro Lynched Said to Hnr? Frovlously Munlrr?(l Old Couplr. A dispatch from Newnau, Ga\, says: From the recent crimes and (Rapture of Tom Wilkos, alias Sam HolV, some things have dropped out that may possibly throw tome light on a former crimo which has heretofore remained as mysterious as it was revoltiug. Iv will bo remembered that three or four years ago au aged couple living near Creswell, or Vaughn's Station, in Spalding county, were found dead one morning with unmistakable evidences of having beou murdered. The nephew of the couple was arrested on the charge and after an exciting trial was acquitted. Soon after Tom Wilkes, or Holt,fled from hie crimes near Palmetto, the statement was made by Lige Strickland, with whom Wilkes worked in the year 1897, that Wilkes had told him that he had killed this aged couple. The negro told, Strickland this a year or more ago, but he said he did not believe it and did not tell any one about it until Wilkes had killed Alfred Cranford and fled. VKUMCT OF NOT GUILTY Oulckly (tendered In ttin Famous MoCor111 irk. S. (\, Conspiracy Case. The trial of the famous MeCormiok conspiracy case, growing out of the Phoenix election riot and lynching in Greenwood county last November, ended in the federal court at Greenville, S. C., Friday with a verdict of not guilty. The jury, composed of white men, half ofHhom Greenwood county men, was out less than fifteen minutes. The defendants were prominent Greenwood county men who, <)t the time of the Phoenix riof, 8?rved.^Sjjrij|^ .'Htipn-f i.y,vHL IflniOH tfr., Tolb^ JyY, republican assistant postmaster aV.Uc Cormick, requesting him to leave and informing him they would not be responsible for his life, though they would protect him for thirty-six hours. Six hours after he had left a mot rode into McCormick to kill him. DEATH LIST GROWS. Further New* of the Fearful Cyclone \Y lileu Struck Kirknvllle, Mo. The latest details of a terrific tornado that passed over the town of Kirksville, Mo., Thursday night, show that the list of known dead reaches forty-nine in the city alone. The same scenes of death anil desolation could he told of Newloii, in Sullivan county, which sharetCa like fate at the hands of the tornado. Days must pass before a complete list of casualties can be secured, and before the real extent of the damage to property can bo known. WILL ADVANCE WAGES. i Tcnncmco ('mil. I ion uml i:?ilr<M<l Company Imuii'M Notice to tliut Ilpict The Tennessee Coal, Iron ami Railroad company has issued notices to the effect that on May 1st the salaries of all employees, exclusive of :he coal miners, will he advanced on t le basil of 1(1 per cent, some getting mare than that advance. The raiso affects all employees, from superintendents of mines and furnaces and'offiqy forces down to the mine drivors ajhl mine and furnace labor.* The advance affects about"!?,000 people employed by this great cqmpany which has iron furnaces or coal-mines at Ilirmingham, Tracy City and Coman, Tenn., South l'ittsbnrg, Tenu,, and Wliitwell, Tenn. POPULISTS WILL WAIT. A lit lia 11 : t Male Clin i rmaii Aililronn 1l?-jjardIiiu Con vent iun. State Chairman (J. 15. Crowe, of the Alabama populist executive committee, after n conference with lending lnein1) ?rs of his party, has issued the following address to the populists of Alabama: ' IJelicving, under the existing circumstances, it to he our interests to postpone our state convention, which is called to convene here on May 3d. I hereby postpone the same until May Jlhl. Please u< tifv all delegates." KVlTZ IS < At IIO\KI>. oniiijiU An* \<l v I him I Not to W rttr Dtimiitf. lug I?c111*i'h to l'rlt*vi<l*. A Washington ?ii.^pnt?*li says: It has been felt proper to admonish Admiral Kant/ to be more careful either in writing such letters as that published Wednesday from (lincinnnti or in guarding his letters front publicity, and a letter of that character ha" been addressed to him. Theoretieally a letter addressed umb-r the circumstances attending the Kant / letter may be regarded as private, or practically the writer must accept the consequences that would fol low the publit utioii. I MRS. GEORGE IS ACOIIIIIED WAS TRIED FOR MIJRDER OF N'KINLEY'S BROTHER-IN-LAW. JURY WAS OUT A LONG TIME. Cnngratuletiona Poor In Upon th* Kratwrltlle Defendant on the Announcement of the Verdict. I A Bpocial from Canton, O., says: The jury in the George case returned a verdict of not guilty at 10:27 o'clock Friday morning. Before the verdict was read the court cautioned the audience that there must be no demonstration. In spite of that, there were loud cheers as tho clerk read the verdict of "not guilty." A score of women rnshed to Mrs. Qeorge and shook her hand. Congratulations were also extended to her attorneys. She worked her way to the jury box, took each j uror by the hand and gave them a word and n nod of thanks. Then the court said she was discharged and released the jury. I!?cphe Coiistrntulxlloiia. Mrs. Qeorge remained in the courtroom for Nome time after the verdict was anuounceil, acknowledging the congratulations of her friends. She then went to the Hotel Conrad, a block from the courthouse, iu company with Mr. and Mrs. McElheny, her cousins, who had been with her during much of the hearing. The jury was out more than twentythree hours, during which time twenty-two ballots were cast. The interval between these ballots was spent in reviewing tho case and discussing its various phases. After the jury re ported, it was said tlio first or prelim- I iunry ballot was taken at 12:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon or a half hour after they had been* closeted in the juiiy room. This ballot showed four junymen favoring a verdict of not guilty Ar acquittal. J The I.riI Kallota. / The sixteenth ballot was np?'takeu ' until 6:15 o'clock Friday fnorning, when tho vote Btood eig\it for not guilty, three for manslaughter, and one for assault and ba/tery. At 8:-45 Friday morning the Seventeenth ballot, was taken, standinlg eight for not fcy.iilty and four for /manslaughter. 1 fag.ttWtfftteft.1 the eighteenth baftot stood ten for not guilty and two for manslaughter. The nineteenth at ' 9:25 a. m. resulted in nine for not guilty and three for manslaughter. At 10 a. m. the twentieth ballot showed eleven for uot guilty and one for first degree murder. The same result was obtained in the twenty-first ballot. The twenty-second and last ballot was taken at 10:22 o'clock with a uuauimons vote of the twelve men being that of "not guilty." A number of women friends and acquaintances called on Mrs. George in the parlor of the Conrad hotel. A number of congratulatory telegrams were delivered to Mrs. George. To a reporter ?tf the Associated Press she said she would go to her old home to Hanoverton and visit her mother, Mrs. Lucy Ehrhart, for a few days. Then slio would return to Canton to gather up her helougings and arrange for the future. As to the future she said she had no definite plans as yet. J-he had been invited to go to tho seaside for an extended vacation during the summer and she said she would probably accept the iuvitation. iurs. iteorge, continuing,saiu to tlie Associated Press reporter: "The verdict was what I had expected from the start. I am very grateful to the court and other officials for the consideration they have shown me. I am also very tliaukful to the gentlemen who represented the press. They have all been very kind and sympathetic and treated me most fairly. I cannot find words to express my feelings towards my attorneys. Their work wan beyond all praise. They left nothing undone in my behalf and I shall remember them and appreciate them as long as I live." She added that her two boys would remain with her. RANT STATU F, US VEILED. Three Generations of the Noteil Goneral's Family Were Present. At Philadelphia Thursday in the presence of President McKinley and his wife, members of his cabiuet, throe generations of General Ulysses H. Grant's family and a great crowd of people, Miss Rosemary Hartoris, grand-daughter of General Grant, unvr.iloil n hemic cnnrstriim stntlic of her illustrious grandfather in Fairmont park. Although the day was not a holiday in honor of the event, thore was a great outpouring of patriotic citizens. Flags were everywhere displayed throughout tho city. WEALTHY WOMAN KILLED. Wl <low of llmiKnrlHii Nobleman Mnr- I ilrrnl att Man Antonio. Mrs. M. la. Mandarsy, a weulthy lady of San Antonio, Texas, wife of a Hungarian nobleman who was banished from his country twenty-five or thirty years ago, was murdered and her body burned Suuduy. Robbery is believed to have been the incentive, and a Mexican laborer who worked on the place has baen arrested on suspicion. FOR Ri LIEF OF PRISONERS. _ General Mac Arthur R(?di Montf and PrwtUloni Vadtr Flag of Truce. A Manila dispatoh under date of May 2, says:, General MacArthur baa aent officers to General Antonio Luna, the Filipino commander, under a flag of truce, carrying money and provisions for American prisoners iu his hauds and asking an exchange, of prisoners and the names of such as hensay have. It is reported that the insurgents have two officers and sixteen others and it is supposed among these are Lieutenant B. C. Gil more and eleven men of the crew of the United States gunboat Yorktown, who fell into the hands of the Filipinos last month when the gnnboat visited Baler, on the east coast of Lazpm. 1 Major Bell with a squad of scouts has captured tjie town of Macabebe, about four miles southwest of Calum- * pit, the people ringing bells aud shouting "vivas. * The American army is now employing Maoabebes, Instead of Chinese, and they are delighted* to get 50 cents a day, declaring their loyalty to the Americans. Major General Lawton is nd\uncing. Ho has organized a band of forty Rconts to go ahead of the oolnmn. The band, which is under W. M. Young, au old Iudiau tighter, who killed five Filipinos last week, includes Diaond, Harrington, Somerfield and Murphy, of the Second Oregon regiment. The anniversary of the battle of Manila 1... 1 l.? tL. TT? :i ~ .1 "???? wuj ? ?o uuoci ?c\i uj iuo uiiiiou HtntcB fleet, the usual drills being omitted. SOUTHERN PROGRESS. Lint of New Imlmlrl?|,'V J^rllih'<l Among ttfe more important of the new industries reported during the past we.*?k are a ho* factory in Texas; u brick and tile facto)y in Kontucky; coal mines iu Kentucky, Virginia and West Nirginia; a cotton mill supplies factory'in South Carolina; a cotton and woolen mill in North Carolina; a SI ,000,000 cotton mill in Louisiana; a $75',000 one in South Carolina, aud twp of 10,000 and 1,200 spiudlen respectively in East Tennessee; and one each in South Carolia aud Texas; an electric light and waterworks plant in West Virginia; an electric light plant in Mississippi; an electric light and power plant in Georgia; a 100-barrel flouring mill in Georgia, two of 25bar-el aud one of 50-barrel capacity in llouth Carolina, and a 100-barrel mill (new) and a $150,000 mill (rebuilt) in Tennessee; a foundry and machine shop in upper East Tennessee; a $25,000 gnnuo factory in Alabama; an ice factory in Arkansas; lumber mills in Arkansas, Florida and Virginia; a machine shop iu Northern Alabama; a 3200,000'marble company iu Virginia; a mattress factory aud n natural gas aud oil company iu Texas; a 600 barrel sugar refinery to be built by Memphis capitalists; a$2,000,000 iron and steel company in Virginia; telephone companies in Arkansas, Kentucky and Virginia.?Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.) < 1K.UUlit-. A ril I MIAMI. Admiral l)f?ry Inform* Departinput of K?l? of Vorkton Crew. The following cablegram was received at Washington Monday from Admiral Dowey: I Manila, April 30.?Secretary Navy, Washington: Apparently reliable in- i formation, ten of the Yorktown boat | crew, including Gilmore.are prisoners at insurgent headquarters. Am continuing investigation. Dewey. Inasmuch as there were fifteen members of the Yorktown party captured by the Filipinos at Baler and as Admiral Dewey accounts for only teu of them, it is feared that the other five 1 have been killed. They were probably killed or fatally wounded in the original asr.ftu't upon the lauding party at Baler. The identity of the members of the party still unaccounted for is not known. A telegram was sent to Admiral Dewey Monday asking him to give the department, if possible, the names of the men known to be in the hands of the Filipiuos. It is accepted at the department that the reason he has not already furnished these names, with the exception of that of Lieutenant Gilmore, in his dispatch of Sunday's date was because he did not have the information. The insurgent headquarters, where Admiral Dewey says the men nre held prisonors, is supposed to be San Fernando, but there is no assurance on that point. PRESIITKNT TA1H.ES DEWEY. Send* Tliank* to Admiral nil tlie Aunttrriary of the Manila Itattle. While at the navy yard in New York Monday President McKinley sent the following cablegram to Admiral ^ J "Dewey, Manila?On this anniversary of your great victory the people of the United States unite in an expression of atVection and gratitute to yourself and the brave officers and men of your fleet, whose brilliant achievements marked an epoch in history and which will live in the annals of tl e world's heroic dee's. "William MoKinley." IXKKAnK IN PUBLIC DEBT* Monthly Statement I*ftne<l Show* I'liiitua-inl Coitali Ion of Treasury. The monthly statement of the public debt, issued Monday, the 1st of May, shows that at the close of the business April 28, 1891), the debt less a-ash in the treasury amounted to$l,172,687,204, an increase during tbe month of 828,081,701. This isaccounted for by tbe payment of 820,000,000 to Spaiu in settlement of treaty obligations. I Am Rummino A j First Class Market. | I hare also a nioe Una of Groceries. ~\ ?I also hare a? ^ FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT. r k Ruben Jones' Plant Fender ^ Fresh Fish twice a week. Polite attention to all. I am paying the highest price for good beef cattle and all other country produce. All persona indebted to tbe firm ot DAI LEY A SEXTON will ptaaae settle the nine with me at once. H. G. BAILEY. - : tt1.1 i >t1 JttJittiV... ? YOU ARE jr. T. SEXTOW Is Headquarters for Heavy and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables FRESH BREAD Always on Hand. I am the Housekeeper's Friend. If you want to know where to get what you need let me tell you. L. D. 8MITH haa moved to the Old Dispensary where you can get everything you want in the line*of Vegetables and Fruits. Canned Goods of all descriptions. Sixteen to 18 pounds of Sugar for a dollar. Bacon 7 cents per pound. Hams 11 to 12|c. per yound. Bice and Hominy. Arbuckle's Coffee, 7 packages to the dollar. Good Green Coffee, 7 to 10 pounds to the dollar. Give me a call and see what I have. L. D. SMITH, Leader of Low Prio<^ UK. J. E. GARNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Will practice medicine in all of its branches. Office in front of Court House; Residence ou South Street. Phone No. 95. 4-11 m. F. M. FARR, GEO. MUNRO President. Cashier. Merchants' k Planters' National >babk,<; OF UNION, ?. C, Capital Stock $G0,000 Surplus 50,000 Stockholders' Liabilities 00,000 Total $170,000 Officers?F. M. Fair, President; A. H Foster, Vice President; George Munro Cashier; J. D. Arthur, Assistant Cashier Directors?W. II. Wallace, A. G. Rice, Wm. Jefferies, T. C. Duncan, J. A. Fant, J. T. Douglas, E. P. McKissicl, A, H. Foster. WK SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. ? -rrecetv S. Means Beaty, Attorney it Law. * OflRcfl Hffflr Unlro'a Timet Stnra T J. FRED McLURE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in all courts. Office corner Main and Judgment streets. SEVEN AMERICANS KILLED. Two OWcrm and Five I'rlvwtcs Full HtToro Hit* ICi-Im-I'k Fire. A Manila special Fays: In an encounter with the Filipinos Sunday iioar Oucnmiu. about four miles north east of Mnlolos, seven AmcriouiiH were killed hihI forty-four wounded. The following were killed: Colonel John M. Stot/.enberg, of the Fir?t Nebraska regiment, formerly of the Sixth cavalry; Jjietitenant ttisson, of the enme regiment; two privates of the Nebraska regiment; three privates of the Fourth cavalry. Most of the wounded belong to the First Nebraska regiment. The Filipinos retreated with small loss. The engagement developed into a disastrous, though sneeessful light. The insurgents had a horseshoe trench about a mile long, encircling a a rice field on the edge of the wood. Major Hell, with forty cavalrymen,, eucountered a strong outpost. y