■MJHK General Luna's Death Said To Greatly Lessen the Hopes of Filipino Army. A LOSS OF 25 PER CENT. Former Aid on Agyinaldo's Staff Says ilie End of the Rebellion in the North is Near at Hand. Fierce Out thirst a of Temper Caused I.una to be Dlslijicd Many Hungry Natives Are Fed by the American Troops—CencrnJ Otis Looks For More Hard Fighting. Manila, June General Areveloc, a Conner aid on Agulnaldo's stall', in an interview, says that the dealli of I.una amounts to a loss «if twenty-live per cent, of the Filipino army, lie was tlic only general iu the North, and his death, in General Arcveloe's opinion, means the speedy wxiini-tion of the re bellion in iliat quarter. A leading Filipino merchant says lien. Luna was disliked by the army South for his tierce outbursts of tem per and also as at: avowed enemy of Aguinaldo and other Filipino generals. His death would make the unity of the Filipino army possible. .Many hungry Filipinos were" fed at Paranaquc and l-u® I'inas. The llrst jssile of rations consisted of rice ;illd canned roast beef. Some of the beef issued is said to have been iu bad con dition. Otis Fxpects More Fighting. Washington..l uue 20.—lieports re ceived at tlie War licpartment from tien. (Mis indicate iliat considerable more tigliting is to he expected ill the I'hilipplnes before the natives will ac cept American tortus of peace. Aguin aldo is ruling liis followers with an iron baud. The enemy have shown a tenacity of purpose that has been sur prising and they iuivc persisted in lighting notwithstanding severe losses and disastrous repulses. It is believed by War Department of Reel's that the natives had mapped out a complete plan for a simultaneous at tack ou Manila and on the forces under tien. McArthur near San Fernando. The advance of lien. Lawton's forces upon them south of Manila \*as evi dently unexpected and he not only de feated the insurgents with great loss but broke up their projected attack. I'he light reported at Sati Fernando is believed to have been a part of this plan ol Aguinaldo's to break through the American lines between San Fer nando and Calumpit and advance upon .Manila to aid iu the attack on the city, which liad been prearranged. Now that the insurgents have been defeated at both ends of the line it is very probable that Aguinaldo will again withdraw toward Tarlac and there arrange some other movement. Meanwhile the American forces under I aw ton ami Mac Arthur are not expect cd to remain idle. It is thought b\ of tiicrs of the army that (Son. litis will louiiiiue to advance ou the enem,\ and not- allow them to recover fully from their defeats of the last few days. There is no fear that tien. AlacAr I hut will not be full* able to defend bis position against the insurgents as he has a whole division under liis command and will not only be able to repulse any attacks but will prohabiv send a brigade of troops io pursue 11 n• Filipinos as far northward :is possible It Was Known in Washington. Washington. June 20. The fact that looting has been going on in the I'iiil 1 Pl>ilies has been known at the War I icparlmctit for some time. Several officers were court-martialed for the looting at Hollo, but all were acquitted by the courts. A prominent naval oilicer writes home that the sailors and soldiers who captured lloilo not only looted jewelry and other stores, but went into private houses and carried off pianos ami or gans. "Every regiment now has a piano or organ," he says, •'and the sailors were equally fortunate in their i|iiest." Cell. Otis has issued stringent orders against looting, but they are not re spccteil. An officer of the regular ser vice who permits his men to loot is immediately court-martialed, and if found guilty is liable to dismissal. The volunteer organizations take what lliey desire and nothing is said. Sain psoii-Sch ley Agit 111. Washington. June lit. Secretary Long says that Lieutenant-Commander Hodgson's statement regarding the al leged conversation between Rear-Ail miral Schley and himself at the time ol the cruiser Brooklyn's loop would lie investigated by the War lieparl nlent. officials believe that the whole Sampson-Schley controversy will be re opened. • What Spain Paid For Rebellions. Madrid, .lune 10.—The budget sub mitted to the Cortes shows t'*iai the ex «>einlitures for the colonies from the beginning of the insurrection in Cuba to the end of March. IK'.MI, amounted to !?:!!!.",.STl.i'lHi. of which •Ull.Vt.t.'Vt.siiii was for Cuba. si.4l'.MtHi for IVrto Itico. and s:::;. l'.iT.siki for the Philippines. $."(»,()()<> Fire Iu Mrgl tin. Parsons. W. Ya.. .lune lit. I'he large plant of the McClure Lumhci p.my at Maybe. Randolph County, mi . total ly destroyed by lire, with a I >i of lum ber. The loss amounts i• • a'loui 5.",n.- iii »i i. An Kx-Convlct Kil.l Dayton, Ohio, .lune lb. The remains ol the man killed by a train ai a sired crossing has been Identitlcd .is iho-cof Ollie Walker, a mulatto and an ex con vict. He was released from prison May Was a Case of lirotal Milliter. Xelsonvllle, < >hio, Julie lit. Thus. Love, a farmer, was brutally murdered by a man said to be one Kelly. The al leged murderer is an ex-convict, and talk of lynching Is heard. i TELEGRAPHIC TICKS 1 News Notes From Every Part of the Civilized World. Chicago police believe the murderer of Miser Alartiu Meier got s4o, otto. Democratic primary conventions were held throughout lvcntucy Saturday. The Niagara Silver Works strike is ended. The men have returned to work. La Touraine took over SI,tHH).(KXj iu gold consigned to continental bankers when she sailed for Liverpool. Jim Jeffries and Mike Morrlssy, the Irish pugilist, have been matched to light tit Coney Island iu September. It is reported that the Union Pacific train robbers have been captured in rente western part of Wyom ing. A syndicate headed by John I>. Rockefeller has bought the Anaconda copper mines in .Montana for sl.",»hm»,- txto. Capt. Joseph X. Harney, who com manded the Confederate warship Jamestown, is dead at Fredericksburg Va. Prof. Ben. Wheeler, of Cornell, has been elected President of the Cali fornia State rniversify at a salary of SIO,OOO. John Liddy. of No. OtKi Fast J :50 th street, New York, has been taken to Reception llopsital, suffering from smallpox. Twenty-nine pasengers on the Ward Liner Yucatan from Havana are de tained at Hoffman Island, New York, for observation. "Mannie" Friend, a New York law yer.lias secured a udgmcnt for $1,250 against lCobert Fitzsinnnons for pro fessional services. George Beauregard Harrow, the kid. napcr of Marion Clark in New York, has been put to work cracking stones in the penitentiary at Sing Sing. President McKiuley has commuted the sentence of James l>. Harston, serving a term of three years for forg ing papers in apeusiou case iu Okla homa. Harston will serve only a lit tle more than halt' his original sen tence. Admiral 1 >ewey has left Singapore. His next stop will lie at Colombo. Cey lon. The daughter of General Stewart L. Woodford is seriously ill at the Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn. Women and children are starving iu German and English Fast African pos sessions. The Duke and Duchess of Orleans are in London, conferring with the royalists. Mrs. Jane Stanford has given more valuable real estate to Stanford Fni versit.v. The remains ol Professor Locke Kiehardson. the elocutionist, was cre mated at Berlin. Thirty persons are reported drowned in a steamboat collision on the River Oder, in Prussia. A score of lives were lost in all ex plosion iu the Caldedoniau mine at Glace Bay. C. B. M. Poilicare declined to form a new French Ministry because of Radical objections to Mm. Ribot and Bartliou. A treaty with Great Britain provid ing for reciprocity between the I'niled Stales and Barbadoes has been signed in Washington. First Assistant Postmaster-General Heath explained the situation regard ing proposed postal improvements for New York City. Gov. I'ingrcc. of Michigan, lias vetoed the beet sugar bounty bill, and the appropriation for a State building til the Buffalo Exposition. Catherine Stackincyer was severe ly bruised by falling from the third story lire escape of No. m • Fast Seventieth street. New York. Automobiles have I barred from the South Side Parks in Chicago. A powder magazine iu Pekin explod ed. injuring _<hi people. John lliggins. eight years old. was drowned while in swimming at Mills dale. N. J. Fniler a new ruling Jersey City po licemen must not talk to anybody when on duty. Norman Williams, the Chicago law yer and capitalist, is reported critically ill at Rye Beach. N. Y. The Fourth Regulars and the Wyom ing Volunteers have been added to tien. Lawton's command. McKinley has refused an ivitalioti to attend the Yale-Harvard boat race owing to previous engagements. I'he Panama Canal Commission met in Washingotn ami organized by elect ing Admiral Walker president. AI. Poilicare has informed President l.oubet at Paris that he will accept the task of forming a new Cabinet. The first meeting of the Yeuezuela Arbitration Commission lias been held iu Paris but nothing of importance was done. Great property damage and some loss of life is reported from a cloud burst in the mountains no'.'th of San Antonio. Texas. The Ohio Society of Cal'fotnia has sent to President McKinley an invita tion engraved oil gold plate for him to visit San Francisco. A prominent Filipino, friendly to the Americans, lias been assassinated at Celni and a large force of troops has been sent to preserve order. Lawyer Henderson, whoue troubles with i lie Ma/.ct Committee brought him to court in New York, is li ving to have the forfeiture of his bail bond set aside. Chief of Police Devery of .New York was ordered to leave the room where the Alazct Committee was holding Its hearing because of his conduct when questioned on gambling matters. He was questioned at length concerning the recent prize tight ami indulged iu clever verbal sparring with Counsel Aloss. Knockout for the Canteen. Harrfsburg, l*a.. June 111.—Judge Si monton. In the County Court, has de cided that an army canteen for the sale of liquor to soldiers cannot be carried without a regular license from the courts. mil u sin Sentries at Cleveland Notify Crowds of the Approach of Street Cars. A FIERCE RIOT ENSUES. The Police Use Their Quits With Telling Effect Upon Men, Wo men and Children. Switches and Tin-lit iibtcs Torn I 7 P ' and ( airlcd to tin- Dump—A Num ber of Persons Badly Injured—Po lice auil Noii-lnlon Men Are Again Pelted With J'.ggs ;md Stones. Cleveland, Ohio. June 'l'lie south side, in the vicinity of Clark avenue and Pearl street, lias liccn the scene of another bloody riot in the street car strike. Many foreigners reside in lliis section, and the feeling of lawlessness is more rampant tlian in other locali ties. About one hundreil men gath ered, armed with crowbars anil im mediately began tearing up the cur switches. From there the crowd went to Joli nings and llolmden avenues, where tliey tore up ihe turntable, which weighed fully a ton. and carried it to the dump at the foot of Jennings ave nue. A lingler was plated at the Cen tral Market, to blow when lie saw the south side car move up Ontario street. A second bugler was within hearing distance to take up I lie note. Other buglers were strung along the Central Viaduct and Jennings avenue to Clark avenue and lo Pearl street. At this point iwo cars came along, and in the lirst car were ("apt. Hutch inson. Ueuieiianis fclhabcr and Ear ner and fourteen policemen. in the second car were about thirty imported men and deputy sheriffs. When the cars reached the corner of Clark ave nue and I'earl street they were unable to proceed furl iter. Several missiles were thrown, and the police began to use their clubs. The aggression of the police angered the people, and a show er of stones, eggs. etc.. was aimed at cars and officers. The police then charged the crowd with their clubs, knocking men. women ami children right ami left. Dr. It. K. Cool-go. who has all ollicc in tin- vicinity, was struck, but not badly injured. I.ena Greggs. eight years old. was bit by a policeman's dub. as was the nine-year old son of Councilman Mclutyre. Several members of the crowd dis played revolvers, and the outlook was very threatening for a time. When the police started alter the retreating cars Kd ward Miller wa - found on the ground bathed in blood amiuuoousi jolt* from a clubbing, in all. forty or tifty persons were clubbed by the police. Denver, June 111. IJov. Thomas and Mayor Johnson have named a com mittee of business men who will meet with the operating Committee of the Amerlcau Smelling and refining Com pany. to endeavor to settle the strike. The committee consists of e\-Cov. Al va Adams. President K. T. Jeffrey of the Denver and liio liramle liailroad: .1 k. Mullen, proprietor of the llungar iau Mills: William Church, proprietor of the Pressed Brick Company. and Itev. Barton o. Aylcsworih. president of the State Agricultural College. Pueblo. Col., June 111,-- I'inal adjust ment of wages ;ti the Philadelphia smelter, the Cuggcuhciiii anti-trust plant, has been effected, tlie men ac cepting the scale of the company with the exception that the lower class of labor will lie paid si lo per day in stead of M.as offered by the com pany. The company expects lo lie ill full operation in all departments with I.L'IHI men by June L'o. Mckinley at llolyoke. llolyokc. Mass.. June l'.i. Sunday for President McKiniey was anything lull a day of rest, Willi the comiuoiis crowding of the curious citizens. the immense Jam at the church in the morning and later in lie day an ex pected and totally unprepared for re ception in connection willi the bac calaureate exercises ill Mount llolyoke College, made it seem rather a long, tiresome day for all. The President was not content with going once to church: he wcut twice, leaving Mrs. McKiniey in the hands of her friends on each occasion. Mil) Stop Western Kate fulling. Philadelphia. June ID. licueral Pas senger Agcul l.oniax of the I'liioii Pa cific Hallway Company, lias announced that his road has decided to become a member of the Western Passenger As sociation. This road has I ecu out of the association for several years, and all efforts to induce it to come iu have failed. It is thought that the action of the directors in deciding lo enter the association will result n stopping rate cutting in the West. Cheek for Mrs. Harrow's Defense. New York. June ID. Some mysteri ous person lias sent to Howe »V Hum mel. attorneys, a check for S.VIHMI for the defense of Mrs. Harrow, one of Marion Clark's kidnapers. Mrs. liar row's defense will be insanity. The l''all Itroki- Ills Neck. Wheeling, \V, \ a.. June P.I. l.ogsdoti a gardener, met death by the sudden jolting of Ids wagou iu which be was standing, lie was tin own back ward and his neck struck the tail gate and death-resulted instantly. A Divorce for Mr*. Isliam. Chicago. 111., June P.I. Judge Ball, of the Supreme Court, has granted a decree of divorce to Louise Kellogg Isliam. from her husband. Pierrepuiit lshani. on Ilie ground of habitual in toxication. Albany Club's Safe Itobhed. Albany. June V.i. - The safe of the! Aiban> Club .oil State street, was broken open and #SS in cash taken. Detectives have hem placed at work, but not the slightest clue to ilic dur ing cracksmen has been found. MB INGBKML A Summary of Happenings at Home and Abroad. THE NEWS CONDENSED. A Review ol What Has Transpired ot Public Interest. Xew Orleans. La.. June IS.—Minor C. Keith of Boston, president of the Bos ton fruit Company, ami head of the banana combination, is dangerously 111. at Puerto Cortes. New York. June is.—Jim Jeffries and Mike Motrisey. the Irish champion have been matched to light before the Coney Island Athletic Club. This match will take place before the Jeff ries Sharkey bout iu September. Marlon. Itul.. June IN.- ('has. Wash burn. a line repairer, received the full load of a trolley wire charged with .">(KI volts of electricity, anfl was hurled ."ill feet, lie got up and walked home. Jefferson City. Mo.. June IS. —Dr. Jefferson 11. Coddard. who killed Fred J. Jackson iu Kansas City on April IS! 17. was convicted of murder in the second degree in the Circuit Court here and sentenced to -_'u years iu the peni tentiary. Jacksonville. 111.. June is.—Dr. L. C. Tiffany, assistant state veterinarian, and William Baker and W. 11. White hurst, assistants, are in this city exam iliing the cattle at the various slate Institutions for evidence of tuberculo sis. Warren. Ohio. June is.—Willie Zacli lllUll. who was in Ihe city prison await ing sentence lo the Beforui Kami for stealing, escaped from there. His ac complice. tn-rin Knight, would not ac company hint and was sentenced to the lieform I'arm. > Cariui. HI., June is. Daniel P. Cott and Mrs. Margaret liankiu have been arrested and lodged In jail iu this city charged as principal and accessory in the murder of Colt's wife at Norris City last week. They claim that burglars did the killing. Corona, N. Y.. June IS.—John Welz, a colored lad aged 1". years, was fatal ly injured by falling front a cherry tree onto a picket fence. The fall broke the lads back and lie was taken to the hospital where lie died without re covering consciousness. Wilmington, Del.. June IS.—Mrs. Kinnia Kastbunt of si:: Shipley street committed Mticidc by swallowing a teaspilotiful of arsenic. She had been married only live mouths, and was a prepossessing young woman of 20. She became jealous of her husband, who is a drug clerk. Bloomiligtoi). hid.. June IS.—The Walnut Street Presbyterian Church and a business block adjoining, on Ihe east side of ihe public siptare. were de stroyed by lire, with a total loss of about sin.iMMi, The church was in sured for SO.IKKI, fire was caused by a stove iu a meat market iu the build ing adjoining the church. New York. June is.—The law firm of friend House ,v <irossman. have been given a judgement for J)» 1 ,lir»0 against Hubert I'itz-iininoiis for professional services. The debt was contracted when ihe law lirtn defended fitzsim in-itis in hi- suit where he was charged with manslaughter for causing the death of < oti Hiordon in a boxing bout, Chicago, June IS.—"lron and Steel" say-: Pig iron is about a dollar high er than a week ago. The twenty-dol lar mark has been reached. In pig iron there i- no consolidation of inter ests and the strength seems to be due wholly lo demand. This year there will be no shut-down of the mills dur ing the months of July anil August." Milwaukee, June IS.—The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Joseph < I'eitelinari. a brother of Adam Cettcluiau. a prominent Milwaukee brewer, about twenty years ago, has I it cleared up by the receipt of a loiter in ibis cliy by the Uetteliuan I family announcing Joseph's death in I hiniington. Ark., on April 14 last. Washington. D. C., June 18.—Ilenry A. ('asson, of Wisconsin, is said to bo' slated for Sergeant-at-arms of the House. It i« given out here that Cas son's appointment was the considera tion which led to Wisconsin's rote lie ing thrown for Henderson, Mr. Cas so i was formerly Secretary Of State of Wisconsin. IP was a candidate for director of the census. Napoleon. Ohio, June 18.—James Cornell, a veteran horseman, was fatally injured here whilo attempting tn break a coll. Cornell's noso was severed from his face, his skull frac tured and he received Internal injuries by being thrown against tha street curb. Ho has Iteen training ind break ing horses for thirty-five years. This was Ids lirst mishap. Colorado Springs. Col.. ,Tuni» IS.—- Commissioner C. W. Sanborn, pf Boul der: M. J. Bane.v. of Leadvl)le t and C. L. Dickerson. of Denver, hare decided to represent Colorado's gold mining in terests at the Paris Kxpos?tloa toy a nugget to weigh nearly two tons, and to be worth s 1 .IHIO.IMHI. Sufficient high grade ore from the principal camps lias already been contributed. (in. 1 .>1 the reasons why the War Dei.a' inieiii has decided to send negro soldiers to tin- Philippines in that the repot is front Manila say that the in- SIII-.I ills I ecoine terrified when the colored American troops attack them ami ihey all seem to have ti.n especial terror of the coin 'Ad soldier* and will ' not make a stand against them If there I is any way for them to escape. Washington. June IS.—A new treaty between tlie I'uited States aud Great Britain, covering reciprocity with the British West Indian colony of the Bar l.adoi s. has been signed' at the state j depnrtment. This is the lirst reelpro- - .iu neaiv tinder the reciprocity clause of the I iivlcy tariff law. as the pre- Y'HII -I ' nients have been under a section allowing "reciprocity arrange* ments." by proclamation, and without the formality or a treaty. It is the lirst of the series of treaties which the British West Indian colonies—Jamaica, Guiana and Bermuda- are seeking. Port Jet-vis. X. v.. j,,iie 18.—AJKeW York tourist named Howard StOrO)% stopping at Monganp. saw 0 bJttCt' snake dozing on a rock, amf, tfilDking to frighten it. yelled and struck the rock with a stone. The snake chased Storms a quarter of a utile to his boarding house, where the young man's cries brought out his brother John, who killed the reptile with a club. It measured live feet. Duhtupie, 10.. June 111.—The Dubu que I.lght and Traction Compau.v's property was sold by ordei of the Sheriff for S.VMHNI. It was bid in by the (ieneral Klectrle Company, of Schenectadv, X. Y. The price paid is a very low one. The sale has really no significance. It is simply the bond holders buying in the property, which is worth sr.iMU»iMi. Indianapolis. I ml.. June ID. Kohcrt I.owry. a stockholder in the State lafe Insurance Company, lias brought suit against the company to test the legal ity of the "special contract" insurance policies issued by tlieni. Attorney (leneral Taylor ami State Auditor Hart have recently held "special con tract" policies illegal. Boston. Mass.. June Hl.—Bil liard W. Jacobs has been arrested here charged with being implicated iu negotiating cancelled bonds of the State of Vir ginia to lhe face value of S.'ill.lMHl through James I-'. I.ongstreei, a broker, who did not know tliey wore canceled. I.oans amounting to MT.ono were ob tained on them. Bloomiugtoii. Ind.. June Hl.—Henry Leech, of Clear Creek, and his half brother. Kldon I'rani/., of Creene Coun ty, went hunting and I'ratil/. shot at a hawk and missed it. He saw what he thought was lite hawk moving about and slioi again. It proved to be his brother, whom lie had killed in stantly. Xyack. X. V.. June Hl.—The laborers at the Bockland Lake Trap Bock Com pany at Bockland Lake, are on strike for higher wages, and as a result forty deputy shet-ilTs are now guarding the property. Threats have been made by some of the men to do damage to the property and the deputy sheriffs are all armed with rides. Indianapolis, lad., June Hi.—-A lion with the Hagenbark Animal Show, which lias been exhibiting here, escap ed ami was.after two hours' hard work captured in a grocery store, w here the beast took refuge behind an ice box. Charles Bicardo. a trainer, was bitten in the hand by the animal. Washington. D. C., June L'II. Presi dent McKiniey has granted a pardon to John Washington and Simmons Wolf, two Seminole Indiaus who were convicted in Kansas iu ISSI; of crimin al assault, and who have since been serving a life sentence. Strettin. Prussia. June SJO.—A disas ter has occurred on the Biver Oder, off the village of Zucllchew. The passen ger steamer Bluecher has been run in to and sunk by the steamer I'oelitz. Thirty persons are reported to have been drowned and ten were saved. Lansing. Mich.. June :itl.— tiov. fili gree has vetoed the Beet Sugar Bounty bill, and also the bill appropriating sin.iithi for a State building and ex hibit at the Pan American exposition at Buffalo, lneidcntly he made his veto messages a medium for hotly criticising the Legislature for alleged failure to carry out the people's wishes. Bay Shore. L. 1., June m'l. Walter L. Dunham recently injured his thumb, smashing and loosening the rail. It gave him no particular trouble until Wednesday morning, when he had difficulty in opening his mouth. By night the jaws were fully locked, ami it is thought tie will not recover, lie has suffered great agony and lias io lie fed by artlllcial means. Sing Sing. June 2ti.—"The Star of Hope." the new eight-page paper print ed anil written by the convicts iu the prison here, has proved so popular that it lias been decided by Superintendent of Prisons Collins to enlarge it and ex tend its circulation. The Sing Sing Prison will furnish and print the usual amount of matter. Auburn Prison will furnish four pages and Clinton Prison four pages. Four thousand copies will be printed twice a mouth for distribu tion among the Inmates of all the penal Institutions in the State. h-.inworkers* Pay Kniscd. "ills' i rg. June 10.—As a result of tie . .in- days' conference between the i-niaiives i-niaiives of Hie manufacturers ; i the Amalgamated Association of 1 ii and Steel Workers, the wages of IKK) Iron and steel sheet workers throughout the country will be ad vanced after July 1 for one year. The advance to rollers will be 11 per cent., to ehearstnen about 11 per cent., and today; hands l."> per cent. New York Weekly Tribune. NAT 10 NAL°F AM k Y and your favorite newspaper BOTH One Year for $1.25. Send all orders to the News Item, Laporte. TIIE N. Y. T RIB UN '' A I.MAN AC. : 140 pa gee. A National Book ol' refer enoe (or Governmental and political information. Contains the Constitution of tlir United .States, tlis Dingley Taritl Hill, with a comparison ol old and new raten, President McKinlevV Cabinet and appointees, ambassadors, consuls, Hi:. The standard American almanac. Price. 25 cents. Address, The News Item. NEGRO EXILE SCARED AWAY llryunt Went Hack to Wilmington, X. C'., and Had to Flee Again. , Wilmington, N. C., June 20.—A com pany of more than a hundred citizens* taany substantial business tueu anions the number, gathered iu Brooklyn, a suburb of this city, for the purpose of "scaring" Arie Bryant out of the city. Bryant is one of the negroes who was exiled during the race conflict here last November. He came bacU here three days ago, and it was be lieved ho came to see if the citizens would interfere with him. If they did not. other of the number who were driven away would come back. » It was this view of the matter which caused the demonstration, and it is ex pected that Bryant is so thoroughly frightened that lie will not revisit Wilmington, and will advise all his fellow exiles to keep clear of this city. The men were armed heavily with rifles and revolvers. Friends of Bryant forwarned him of the movement, and lie was not to be found when Ids premises were searched, it is announced that he has fled and left word that he will certain ly never come back. Cauglit <lll Railway Trestle. Cincinnati, June 20. —Engineer Tom Evans has had an exciting experience which he will not soon forget. lie was in the cab of Train No. 1 of the Balti more and Ohio South western, running mi a long trestle near I Hlisborough. Ind. Evans looked out of the cab win dow and was horrified to see, not many yards ahead of him. a man and a hoy. It was too late to reverse ids engine, lie put on the brakes, however, and succeeded in stopping directly over the two, and backed oft'. To his surprise, neither was injured, but they had a close call. The boy had laid down be tween the rail and the outer edge, wiille the man had iiiing from the tres tle. and was all but exhausted when rescued. lloys Start a Locomotive. Port Jervis, N. Y„ June 20.—Two mischievous boys entered the cab of yard engine I ITS. left standing about :i(Mi feet from tin- main entrance of tin* Erie car shops iu this village, and opened the steam valves of the loco motive. The engine started forward and smashed iu the doors of the strnc lure, wrecked two coupled cars therein undergoing repairs, and then made kindling wood of I lie doors at tlie oth er end of the building, derailed other cars standing on a switch outside of the western cud of the building, and then it stopped of its own accord. When the engine started the boys jumped and ran away. shot Ills lii-ide ami Suicided. New Orleans, i.a.. June 10.—William Fischer, a builder and contractor, shot his young wife and then killed himself Willi the same pistol. The wife will recover. Fischer had been mar ried onl.v seven weeks. I lis tirst wife secured a divorce several months ago. and then Fischer married Miss Bar bara Selieier. Within two weeks she left lillll because of ill treatment and returned to her mother's house. Fisch er followed her. knocked her down and shot her through the mouth and arm. \hw V«»rk Mnrknlx CHAIN Wheat: Strong. .No. 2 red <litoted s.'i'sc., 112. o. b.. afloat, aud K"%c elevator: No. I Northern Duluth, tf.V> B c., to arrive .and N.V,*■„<•., spot 112. o. b.. afloat basis, (in the curb July wheat ranged from n.". :, *C. to H.'! 0-10 c. Corn: No. 2 corn was quoted 41% c. • •levator. 41' ,<•. delivered aud 4lie. 112. o. b. afloat. July ranged from 40 :, ; c. to LL L">C. oats: No. NO. :» oats, :>oc.: No. 2 white. No. ;5 white, ol'-jc.: track mixed. .".IKV/.'ILV,; track white. :(2(I? :i7V.: No. white clips. :>3U|C. live: Market steady. No. 'S Western, d.V.je . and \'o. 1 Western, title., both 112. o. b. afloat: State r.ve, (iOc. e. i. 112. New York ear lots. Barley: Market quiet. Feeding. 40 41c. e. i. 112. Buffalo; maltinf. 47@DOc. delivered. Flour and Meal: Spring patents. $4.00 ff/54.20: winter straights. $.'U, r >o(ffs3.6s: winter patents. $;i.85@54.00: spring clears. extra Nou 1 winter. $:;.00&|S:!.10: extra No. 2 winter. .f2.(W f(j.52.70. Beeves: lteceipts. No trafflng. Feel ing strong. No change reported in cable quotations. Calves: Feeling linn. City dressed veals firm at Mi lo'.je.: little ijalves, Ofa* 7c.: dressed buttermilks. 7fa"{ie. Sheep and I.a in Its: Common to good sheep sold at £t.2.V<r 4.o2|'■> pep 100 lbs.: nearly a carload of choice 01iio do at $.1.00' fair to good lambs .it $7.004J 57..10: dressed mutton firm at 7®9c.. and extra stock sold as high as o'ic. ITogs: Fair to prime were quoted at s4.l.Vu* 1.2.1 per 100 lbs.: country dressed steady. The Manhattan and Jersey City IJaii wav Coinpaitv has been incorporated nt Albany t• > operate a railway be tween New York and Jersey City throtiiih a tunnel under the Hudson.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers