davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-11
g2cs5. 00rFer gF061rt6tfesa .

- Der Birma 8Oultou, BIiB & 9aQett,
ben biefgeu 4genten Der y5{e6 8s2ine," ging
geferl ote JiodriGt 3u, oaB Der 9ampfer
,Iiars" gei9ettert iet. 8erielbe gtng am 26.
Suui NIT elmer gertdten Gaouug BON bier
na6 9aguaprl Qb. Der yYtnrs" 9eb1rte friis
bar Der n6abre=2 2iuien unb bies oauals ySco.
to-" Scr bret Sabreu, ole er 1913 italieniidle
BGiiagiere bon liittelmeer 6dfeu 6ierber
bradte, Fraubete er bel fire sSs!nno, bed
wut6eu 6amats aua BGfa9iers IRb aud bas
6ohrseug gerettet.
- Su ieiuer 0c1uung i'm Snuie Nr. 5l9,
8efs46. Strase, begtug geferu, ME beretts
fIrB geneIoet, Der A Sabre ulte 3agI0bner
Gl6ert GrIof9tt SeIbfmorb. SrIofsti, Der
In Ger Gnres ihen @iieu9ieBerei On Der 2Seftz
IS. Struse teiadfttgt mar, lit an eiuem Se'
btTugei1piir u1o oerIor iafolge 9efen ietue
Qrbeit. Die Gorge nm ieine Srau uuo bic
teioeu tlejueH Giaber matte TIM ifnern1its
tbig. g6dbreu6 Der tempordreu 4bneieubeit
ieiler 6rau baFefigte Der lluglitdtt5e et1e
0nidIaine Gu ben Seufer iiber Der Ebiire
Zee S4laf5immers UuS er1dugte fh. Der
Strid per aber 3u lang um ben pals auf oas
Belt. @r nahm nm eiI iiber bem Bette
tdngeHhes 4iftol toR Der gBanb uHo laSte
fid3 cine Su8sl in ben 90Pi.
0tmffAte teIe8taDbtfGe SepeTAen.
- Sn BEN oerrufenen SGuIe Der ), ,0ut4
gnnie" in Bittebarg, Be-, ift gSiuiam pill
tor, Elm nuriiGtges SubteFt, BON unbsfauas
ten Sb1teru ermoreet tporbeu. 3uei 6rGus
en;iumer, gfameus &unie giiiler unb yI0ra
8iharbIcr, fiu6 aui SeIoamt Der Ritpifeus
taft on oen SerbreGer uerbaftet pOrbeu.
- Bel tem Setiufe, ben fleinen Sohn
Tires Qrbeitsebers aus beu 2afe Wtobunt BET
Roubput, R.sY., III jieben, if bic Slnos'
mago AttaIie Eauge ertruutsn.
- Den Seb0roeu In sSpriugTele, DIo. {,
Sat fi6 gBiIiam gtiIes tberliefert, Der ON 4.
SuLt Sderifi Brouion bon Eaneb Gountp
unb befeu 8eputh Stunt eridofien bate.
Die ,St. Soiepb Gefiutngs Co." In ct.
Soietb, gio., To BON benz v3uder Srnf"
ueri6luugeu rporoeu 1ub bat Den Betrteb Guf
hrei Sabre eingefeut. IT'S Grbeiter peroen
bei6Gftiaungslos.
- Gin uGd WlontEenI bsfimuteT Bug Der
Central 8ermont G0b4" eutglei1e gefsrI
friib Habe GrQuoon, 8t, en- elmer SteGe, no
bae GeIeiie burG 6gdnafer beihioigt nor
len mar. Gtpa inGlf Boffaoiere tuarben
psrlebt, ieoed gfienano Gef6brIih.
- Parelep & gBiggus' SobelmibIe nne
Tbiiren. uub 5euferTntmen Ba6rit 3u BlI'
miuatpu, E.s@., iOpie Der an Der anfoBeu=
ben gerfte geIeeene S6oouer OSSIoomau"
purbea geiern trib enrG 6euer 5srF0rt.
8erluft $50, 600.
- Die Sderiffs Der ueri4ie6eneu @oua'
ties BON gIG5ama hieIten gefern etne Ser'
iammluua III gtout9emet1 uue or9anihrten
eiue aHctlatlcR ulur segenieitlgen
llutstRisuHs IN eer BouRreGaug Der Sss
isse."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-11

Der ieineu Ganeu ntGbt aenannt bafen nil, unc Der
isiue nuIlytaupiee gSieoerberiteanttg ron fmwes
rem 9eiben elmer, In etnem DOttcrtu4 orsese6enen
Gr,nei pernautt last burt un5 edel6e foitenirei an
Iene leibenben Datmeni9eu reri9tden: 9teies sroee
Suh enbhlt 0Seaepte, bic IN ieber apptbete semaGt
tperben fbnnen Sbtft Sure &breIie nit grtefmdrte
an ,,Qrioat <ntt une 9tspenfarp'', % sseit
IL. StT,, EeGp 9prt, 4. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-11
SHIia @arS
300 eias sbsEaIiss Ssrtia 8ea
&sauieS" gsItprbGH.-GtRe grin. } on
be GataFropHs AMI Sert SuubesoH Hpfer

BOO cine abgutaIise Ssts!tt sen
6saHieS" gsFtpebsH.-GtRe Trtu. on
De Getaarophs auf Osn Saapsso@ RPfer
,,iBrtacetUu."
8idmOub, So, 10. 3uIi. -TrGu Egs
Ter, Q4tttpe oes @r'BrdF6euteu SoaH SpLer,
farb beute 4beu0 pl6gtid i'm. y&raan8es
lpnteI."
5rau 51ter bate t5teu SobH 2gou o.
GBler III Diuinm8burg baiudt nu0 mar am
SOuntGg 4beub bierber gefOmmsu, In Der
Abfdt, am 00ntag meter III retieH, I'M
einen auoerer, am Samass s8liUar tpobneroeu
Sobu eiHen Beiad ab5ufatteH. 8a ne t9
lebO& am MOutag nnn0bl fitbLte, 10 blteb fte
bier. 0efiern 3ormittag 1 lI6r ruur6e ne
bon Sd|utteIfrof befalleH, unb ObgIettl ote ju
6iilfe aerufeuen Ier3te gOparo gic8uire
uu6 SAuter Utc9utre aIe m0gIjten Utittel
anBenoeteu, 10 0eri@ljmmsrte fi1 i5r 3utaHo
bennqd) iortna5reu6, bic fe farh Strait
Eblar biuterldSt bier Giuoer: 2B9u y. 8pler,
4rdftant Der ,gGiLliam auo Wiarps &ole8s"
III g8illjamsburg; Gardner q. Gqler, mel
der in Charles. gitgz &0untp, &l.r pobHt;
Or. YafiaH Gpler in Balbiuaton, D. 9.
6rQp g8iIliam &uis tn GtOntgomerp. @onHte,
80, Die GinoeE fiE0 i1mmtIl9 tele9rapbudI
beaa5ri6ti9t tuotoeu, ie6o4 If es 3maifel'
bait, Ob trgenO Gins berielben Dor mcrgeu
irub bier etntreHeH iaIH.
Sulie Gardner S1Ier, 3tueite Satin So9u
TpIer's, sebuteu BrdFOenteR Der Ser. Staa.
ten, nur6e in 1920 auf 9ar6tner's 5sIaHb,
aabe @afbamptou, Nz9., geboren. Sie
srbielt tire IustIbuRg i'm y&begnrps Sniff
tut" IN Der Staot Yensgort uuo fam, nan'
beG1 ne eiue Geiie in europa gemaht, IN
1914 nit ibrem Bater mad g8aibtngtou.
Glide 8odeH nod ibrer 4ntguft accsptirte
Fe cine @iuIaouug oes Brdfbenteu Ggler
III elmer Sergnii9ungsfabrt ben BotOmac
binGb auf BEN GrisgsaGmpfer vBrinCton,"
uab nGbrenb ieuer 6abrt bart bei'm Ibfeueru
zines SaIut5 Elm 9eidis, poourtl etua 4uz
SabI DteuiGeu get0btet p0er oerlest uugoen.
Inter ben @et0bteten beianO iih Fri. gar6is
uer's gatar. Gaiue Qeidbe puroe mad oem
ygBeiBeu 5auie" gebraht, uub bic iunge
Dame fam burh be ei9eut4iimltHe 4rt nuo
Deiie oes Gobes i5re8 Sater8 in iuttmeu
Sariebr nit Dem Yrdfbenten, befen erfe
Satin baLb nad Ieiuer EMANCIPATION aefors
ban mar. 8a9 Raiultat mar, baE fie ibR am
90. Suui 1914 in gteps 0orf heirathete yia5
hem GerfCeit;eu oes ImtetermiGs oes Brait=
oeuteu sOa oas Bau. uad ieinam GanorBe
y9berpOoO. .6oref" an Samess 8i0er in Str'
Riuieu, no pr. Gpler bei'm QuS5rud]e oes
8iirgerfrisge5 farr. Ste g8ittDe wobate
oauR meErlre Sabre BET ibrer Gsutter lu
&aFletOu.5i1 auf Staten Sslnno, N.'Y.,
uub ;Og baum uad Gli4mOn0r no ite nun
cas- 3ettIide geieguet bat. 5rGH 5gisr 8es
tGIte Der fatEpIiiCdeu Rird9e al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-11
1teE serfptuheu

q n, 10. SuIi.- Dos ,Secolo" iaget5t,
5tnllen babe in ieiuem Sertrage nit Degt4.
iano uno Gstrtt4 Die Serpdi@tuug ii5erz
nOmmen, im Sale etres &ieges 4OO, 900
Dlann (?) inter BEN Sberbeieble oes Brius
gen Gmnteo ua6 9aIijieu 3u ieR6eu, bic bort
nit ben &rnppeu Der Auiirten gemeini5aftz
lid Operiren loueu, uub peitere 5000
Siam an Der frau30fif idnetBerif5eu
Sren3e nui3ufaueu, nm cine SaUaljop COZ
Seiten Sranfrei6's 8 8u oerbiubera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-11
r. j. r.
-H'
u READY RELIEF

9u8 SuoerlaiF9Re uub Iidufte Sdmcr,beiI.
mjtta in Der 2Selt, oa5 augeubtdliA ben qua.
ldnoiten SdmcrSen eth @ube mai]t. So ilt
maBrltd Der grDBte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-11
GoEpEbus lou betEieociptodtn tperDeu

81 III, 10. Suit. - Sine auSabL BiIt6fe
nnb 8eiRIi@e baben cine Betttion au ben
80tiIGn gertttet, nogin iie mn bic Ssillg.
ipreduu9 ron Gbriftupb goIumbrs am 400.
Sobreetag ter @utedung uOn gmertfa ~.
GttOber 1892 ua@iuhea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-11

8n Dertanfcn 6ei aQsn9lpot5cfcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-11
WarEt uno s5sfs.

2cH6oR, 10. SuIi. - Ger. Staateu.
CtIiaaticneu: 4spro1. 1871, Ditto Al PEc3.
1G8. = Gftieu: a..@.zgB. 294, bitto Prior.
5, CANADA BaciFc 565, &rte 265, eitte
RrioI. lO4&, SuiuoIs.&entrnl 1l5t, YIericau
$751; Ct. BaII 685, RsnsDorf Central 1893
4eanrloanio 52s, 8leabins 23., g!eF!can'
Central 67g.
2tberpooI, 10. Suli.-12.3O giohmit'
tage. RnuHmoae: UlttteIlrrte 9berIan6ef
sis, eittc Ren GrleaAs -. Die 3srs
taufe tetrngen 10000 BalIeu, SPECIALIZATION
uHb Ausfu5r 1000, 3ufubr 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-11
Ste YafamSe int 9eaitcnS0at,

SIN Siirec Zee SefretGrs bes Snnern bat
1piiden Setretdr RObIe, SalfSiefretdr 8ai'
iep unb Beniions @Ommifdr Eanner cine
l0nsere @oufereH5 fattsefuuoea, iiber oereH
9nfalt fi6 bic 8etbeiIi9ten uiht ausjuipres
den geueigt fino. sc uerIautet ieoo6, bag
bic 3ufiIube i'm Benfouss s8tireaH ben Sez
genfano Der Seratbunseu gebileet babeu.
@cmmiffGr Tauner mar fur3 bOr 8egian Der
&onfereu3 nod 3ebutGgigem Nufeutbatte i'm
gSeften mad g8aibingtou 3uriidaete5rt.
SiiIfsiefretdr Buffep erflIrte beute, es fei
Mot mabr, baB bic 4bietuus 6es BeuRousz
&ommifdrs Gamer In Der obeu ermdbatsu
Gof1ferena heiproGlen murhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-11

QOubou, 10. Suli. - gttt 5fldIgt al
sic IbIedlteu grabtebert5te aus &GBlaao uho
anl ole a6nesqais599RReUtE s!qai599RR eUtE 3itGer In Qeets oeu
asraia Dse9r uu1 SPtutug pro Sad er=
b0ht.
8te SpinuerebefBer in giuudefer beab.
fbttgeu NIT 8Idfbt aui bic ihle6te @es
itdttsIage bic ProOuttiou etnea Utonat lang
nm bte SGIfte 5u reou3ireu.
Die S9iftbauGr an &l1Sa baben ibren
IrbeitCIn eiueu uQodout" au9a1HaotQt. Sbr
3ped 1T, oie Friieu6eE yt,a,er 3ur 0idttebr
an ole 4rbett III 3nilaeu.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
UNCLE SANS OFFICES.
The Florida JudRsship Among Those
Filled Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-The President
to-day appointed Charles Swayne OF Florida
to te United States district judge for the
Northern district of Florida.
Mr.. Swayne is n native of PHILADELPHIA.
but has resided at Kissimmse, Fla, for sew
eral years past. He began the practice of
law in his native city, and continued it
with success III Florida. He was indorsed
for the office by Representative Goodrich.
Mr.. Gunby and other republicans of Flor
ida, and by Hamilton Disston Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The President also appointed the follow
ing: Q
WILLIAM D. LEE of New Mexico, to be
associate justice of the supreme court for
the territory of New Mexico.
JOHN w. WHITCHER of Nevada, to be
United States attorney for the district of
Nevada
JOHN c. MURPHY of Dakota, to be United
States attorney for the territory of Dakota.
RICHARD L. WALKER of Kansas, to be
United States marshal for the District of
Kansas.
JACOB YoEs of Arkansas, to be United
States marshal for the Westora District Of
Arkansas.
JAMES w. SAVAGE of Omaha, Neb, to be
government director of the Union Pacific
Railway Company.
AMOR SMITH, JR., to be surveyor Of Gus
toms for tue port Of Cincinnoti, 0.
DAVID w. MCCLUNG of Ohio, to be col
lector Il internal revenue for the First dis
trict of Ohio.
JAMES II. MILLS OF Montana, to be col
lector of internal revenue for the district of
Montana
JOHN r. LYNCH Of Mississippi, to be
fourth auditor of the treasury.
l.. W. HABERCoM of the District Column
Dia, to be fifth auditor of the treasury.
Richard l.. Walker, appointed United
States marshal for the district of Kansas,
succeeds Marshal William c. Jones, who
has recently been under sharp criticism for
alleged land grabbing in Oklahoma. by
himself and his deputies. Mr.. Jones was
removed.
IL. W. HabercOm, appointed fifth auditor
OF the treasury, is newspaper correspond
ent, and has represented the ST. Louis
WeStliche Post and Milwaukee Herald
(dernan) for many years. He is German
by birth, has spent the best years OF mis-
life in America and regards himself as
thoroughly Ambricanizsd. He took an
active part in the last political campaign
John R. Lynch, who succeeds Gen. Shell
ley of Alabama as fourth auditor of the
treasury, is the colored ex-cougressman of
Mississippi.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
YOUNG JESSE JAMES.
He Puts Rifle Balls Into Two 30,
Without Provocation.

He Puts Rifle Balls Into Two Boys
Without Provocation.
CHICAGO, May l7.-Frank Josinski, aged
16, stepped out in front of his fathers saloon
last night with rifle in his grasp. Glanc-
ing down the street he saw Frank Kiowski,
a lad of his own age and an acquaintance,
standing in front OF the door of his home.
Josinsk raised his rifle, took deliberate aim
and fred. Kiowski fell, the ball having
passed through his body two inches bova
tho heart. Josin kl then coolly took aim
and fired at another acquaintance, Mike
Meka, who stood at the front
door. of his home, 100 feet
away, and Meka fell to the ground, the
ball having entered six inches below his
left shoulder blade Josinski escaped.
Kiowski's wound is fatal, but Meka's in-
jury is not considered serious. JosinskI be-
longs to the same gang with young Kuber-
owski, who without provocation shot lad
named Trinor last Sunday night. Josinski
had gathered in his room a wild west"
outfit, including knives and revolvers as
well as q lot Of flash literature.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
A TRAGEDY In A SCHOOL.
A vAGABoND KILLS HIS WIFE
AND HIMSELF.

Throwing Hts Arm Around Her Neck
He CooI1y Fired Bullet Into Her
Brain and Then Turned the Weapon
Against His own Head-The Story
OF Their Lives.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Mrs. Sarah e.
Allen has been public school teacher In
Washington for many years, and during
the last twelve or thirteen years has sup
ported from her earnings her worthless and
vicious husband, Oswald G. Allen. Recently
the husband had become so intolerable that
she was obliged to separate from him, and
Allen spent a large part of his time in cor
rectional institutions. This afternoon, just
as tho pupils in the jefferson public school
were being dismissed, Allen went to the
school house, and in the presence of his
wife's pupils, shot her in the head and then
shot himself. also in the head.
DEAD SIDE BY SIDE.
He had caught her about the neck to hold
her as he shot and they fell together, his
arm still encircling her neck. Allen died
in few minutes, but his wife fingered for
two or three hours and died on a cot in the
cloak room Of her school. Mrs. Allen was
a native of Washington. Allen came from
Charlottesville, Va. He had no regular
buslnes. 9r trade.
ADVISED NOT TO MARRY HIM.
His wife married him against every body's
advice and has led an unhappy lie from
the beginning Of her marriage Aliens
conduct has caused public scandal many
times, but his wife's personal worth and
value as a teacher has kept her in the en-
ploy of the school department notwith-
standing. Allen nearly lost his life in
workhouse recently. 1t is customary there
to apply coal oil to vermin-infected va
grants when they arrive.
NEARLY BURNED TO DEATH.
Allen was subjected to this.process, and
practical joker among his companions
touched a lighted match to his flesh before
the oil had eyaporated, and he was seriously
scorched before the flames were extin-
guished. To-day's tragedy caused q panic
in the other school rooms in the building.
The children thinking that fire'had broken
out in the building, rushed down stairs peE
nell, aud several were knocked down, but
no one was badly hurt. A fire alarm
brought the fremen and police. who res
moved Aliens body to the morgue.
The morning news., 1889-05-18

year. During the year forty-eight young
ministers in the church schools have been
assisted through this board. In the after
noon the committee on hymn and tune
books recommended the adoption of
Dr. Robinson's spiritual songs
with the Cumberland Presbyterian
appendix As the denominational hymn
book report on Sabbath observation
was presented the board Of missions made
its annual report, showing a prosperous
year. Besides missions in Japan, Mexico
and among Iadians, it has under its charge
twenty-Ssven city missions. At night the
annual missionary sermon was preached
by DR.. M. B. Dewitt. of Nashville.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
LOSS OF THE. ALASKAN.
She Struck Storm-Sunday Afternoon
and Foundered That Night.

ana Boundered That Night.
PORTLAND ORE, May 17.-Capt. r. e.
Howse of the foundered steamer Alaskan,
and First Officer Wood have arrived here
on the steamship Columbia. The Alaskan
sailed for San Francisco from Astoria last
Saturday noon, and crossed the Columbia
river bar safely headed down the coast.
Sunday afternoon a very heavy
gale sprang up, which soon in
creased and the sea ran very
high and the vessel began laborlng heavily.
In the afternoon the steamer strained and
began making water. The pumps were
kept going constantly, and the officers and
crew vainly endeavored r. stop the leak by
stuffing in blankets aud bedding. The storm
continued with unabated fury, and early
Sunday evening the upper works of the
steamer commenced going 60 pieces. The
water poured in on all sides, putting out
the fires in the furnaces and literally flood
ing the upper works.
AT THE MERCY OF THE ELEMENTS.
The engines were stopped and the huge
vessel tossed completely at the mercy OF
the elements. The pumps coG!d u0t be
worked and the vessel began filling. About
IL O'Clock Monday night it was evident that
the steamer would soon founder. Capt.
Howse then gave orders to launch the life
boats and raft All the boats were launched
but one, which was crushed against
the side of the steamer The men behaved
well, acting with GOODNESS and obeying
orders promptly. There were forty-four
men on board the vessel and three stow
aways All but eight put on life preservers,
got into the boats and OF the life raft and
drifted away. Some refused to leave the
steamer at all, preferring TO take desperate
chances on board rather than commit them
selves to the hungry waters.
PLUNGED TO THE BOTTOM.
At 2:l5 O'clock Monday morning the
steamer took plunge and went down, stem
first. Capt. Howse gallantly staid with the
vessel until she sank, aud clinging TO a por-
ton of the wreckage, foated away. He
was afterward picked up by those on one of
the RATS. After thirby-three hours no and
the others were picked up by the tug Vigi-
lante. The same vessel also picked up First
Officer G. w. Wood. Il. Wallace, w. Col
Inns, b. Bornheald, j. Monaghan, j. w.
Brown, w. Alfred johnson, john Welch
and George Shilder. The latter
had leg broken by the falling
of timbers before leaving the steamer
and died soon after being picked up by the
Vigilante. John Welch was found dead ON
u piece of wreckage, cllnging to some
ropes. Chief Engineer Swayne was washed
off of one of the RATS soon after leaving
the sinking vessel, and is known to be lost.
Among those VINO refused to leave, and are
certainly lost, are Albert Rawles, the stew
ard; S. 7. Week, the second officer; w.
Jennoy, IA seaman.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
EDITOR RICE,o DEATH.
A Claim That q Wife Would Have
Saved His Life.

WASHINGTON, May 17--"Allen Thorn
dyke Rice need not have died, said on init
mate friend Of his who came from New
York to-day. "He reed not have Suffocated,
and would not, il he had wife or mother
to look after him. Don't blame his ply
slcian nor his faithful valet. Both did all
they could, but a woman could and would
have done more. She would have pre-.
vented his smothering to death.n
Secretary Blaine, who was asked to act
as a pall-oearer at Mr.. Rice's funeral, has
been compelled 70 decline. He does not
feel equal to the journey just now. Walker
Blaine will represent him.
Tho successor of Mr.. Rice is already much
discussed. Representative Henry Cabot
Lodge IS mentioned most frequently. He
has all the necessary qualifications, in
cluding an ample income, and stands high
in the favor of the President and Secretary
Blaine. II is questionable whether he
would take IL, although IL is pointed out
that IL would not interfere with his am-
hilton
The morning news., 1889-05-18
ALLIANCE FARMERS.
The Action of the Two Organizations
at Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 1.-THE con-
vention of the Alliance and Wheel. after
appointing a committee to confer with the
cotton exchanges in reference to reduced
tsre on cotton wrapped in cotton bagging
last night, adjourned sine die.
THE STATE ALLIANCE.
The board of directors of the State
Farmers Alliance met here to-day to con-
slider proposals from different cities for the
location Of the alliance exchange. Birming-
ham, Montgo merry, Selma and Florence
put in bids Birningham's offer Of $780,
600 in cash and land was unanimously ac-
cepted. 1t is understood that the alliance
will at once begin the erection of a store
house and other buildings on the corner lot
donated.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
The Next Meeting to Be Held at Phila-
delphia TWO Years Hence.

The Next Meeting to Be Held at Phila-
delphia TWO Years Hence.
CHATTANOOGA, May 17.-At the meeting
of the Catholic Knights of America to-day,
it was decided to hold the next meeting Of
the supreme council in Philadelphia, Pa,
on the second Tuesday Of May, 1891.
The following officers we're chosen
for the next two years; supreme
president, Hon. James D. Coleman of
New Orleans; supreme vice president,
T. J. Larkin Of New York: supreme sec
preme treasurer, NJ. J. O'Brien Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. supreme trustee for the next
four years, J. j. Duffy of Memphis. Tenn |;
supreme trustee for two years, j. M. Mcln-
cry Of Brooklyn; for six years, Edwin ID.
McGiunis OF Providence, X. /. The coun-
Gil adjourned tonight sine die.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
SOUTH CARoLINA's ROAD.

The First Mortgage Bondholders Try
ing to Save Their Cash.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 1.-THE at.
torneys in the case of H. P. Walker, VS.. the
S nth Carolina railroad, suit
of the first mortgage bondholders, to-day
filed petition in the state court for a fore
closure of the mortgage. The petition had
previously been filed in the federal court
but was there deiied. The object of the
suit is to get ia a foreclosure of the first
mortgage bonds ahead of the foreclosure of
the second martgage bonds of the re-
Organized South Carolina railway.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
MIND READER BISHOPS DEATH.
The Charge OF q Premature Autopsy to
Be Investigated

DO lnVcbLlEh hLoO
New YoRK, May 17.-Coroner Levy to-
day held an inquiry in the matter of the
death Of Washington Irving Bishop, the
mind reader. He examined DR.. j. A.
Irwin and the other surgeons who were
present at the autopsy. DIR. Ferguson, who
made the autopsy, said he did 80 at DR..
Irwin's request. He made a speciality of
autopsies. He made the autopsy on Bish-
ops body at 3 AS o'clock in tho afternoon.
DR.. Irwin said ne thought death had oc-
Cured about noon.
Lawyer Atchson, representing the fam
lily and district attorney, declared that a
crime had been committed. II was a mis-
demeanor to have performed nn autopsy
without the coronsr's consent, and man
slaughter IL the man was not dead whe
the autopsy was made. He thought bail
should be fixed binding all who were pres
ent at the autopsy. DR.. Irwin objected,
but the coroner held him, DR.. Hance and
DR.. Furguson in $500 each, TO await the
inquest, which will be held next week.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
supreme oourt Judgeshlps.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE President
has. IL is stated, offered place on the SUI
preme court beach TO Attorney General
Miller, and the latter is considering IL The
present Justice Miller Of the supreme court
proposes, IL is stated, 10 retire next Dscem-
ber, and has recommended his friend aud
former law student. oK-Secretary MoCrsry
Of Iowa as his successor. Mr.. hcCrary IA
now here. lie Is general counsel OF the
Aschisoa. Topeka aud santa To railroad.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
WRECKED BY A SAND DRIFT.
A Railroad Accio ent in New Mexico
to Cost Three Lives.

a RAILROAD Accio ent In New Mexico
to Cost Three Lives
CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from AL
buquerque, N. NJ, says: Yesterday q
freight train going west encountered tres
mendous sand drift in a small canon near
Houck's Tank, and tho engine and ten cars
wero ditched. The head brakeman, w.
Dixon, was thrown from car and in-
stantly killed. Engineer Taylor and Fire.
man Walters were pinned under the engine.
On being rescued the latter was found
with both hands mangled. Taylor, how
ever, received but slight bruises. Two cat
tlemen, named James Crossan and $. J.
Crossan, from Minneapolis, were frightfully
injured, and will die A relief train was
sent out from Gallup, and the dead and
wounded we're taken Jhere.n