davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
safes a
GOnj8 pom SorebOna0 (auporG)Hnp
S0Cee.

GOnt8 potI s. SorebOtttsS SJuOorts)naa
S0CeE.
gBaruung! W}un muB Td bot 9}aaa4s
munger in 2tat ne5menI
gerIaugt boBcr an80yitlid
gales 9Ouig ban gore.
bouub (Sluhoru) uu6
SBrer unO uebult ia ntdts
gtn6erc8 an 6eKcn Stelle.
HGE 3um gertauf bej 2NOt5etcrn un6
BEL nQen Ule6i3ins5anOlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
Gatou Il Durnftt's GaaNflsGd1nle

UUIUH " UHIHfII5 IFHIIRI5IlgHII
ttetet bic beiten 5actIttdteu tHr 8orbttouns
bon SitH9Iingeu s uno iunaeu D q m n
fhr bic
aftiben Bflid)teu bes @eimdftslebeus.
@rnnbIts rlnitrrpeiune In
Brhfnbrnng. Sh0ni1reibeu, Irttbmettt,
Sautgeiddfteu, @rammatit,
BUD ftabireR,
Srudlhrtft( (Typewriting Eelegrapbiren &C.
Bor;hslite SortbeiIe
1nr eos Stubi I'm Der Steuoarap'bfe.
anmeoun9sn tDsrbeH iest ausenommeu.
- ~1N-Ss1Slus oe9aun am 8. September; (;
e begtunt arn 1. Sftober.
unit trbdIt mon mGRblid, In Der
Ns h5 Gin &irfalar tuihidcn.
t& Durustt,
mots' unb &baass sGtrose,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
dlnl-nnterrt9t niw.

Inb Gteuo9rap ie' s II t t.,
Nr. 10 unb II, giorS> Charles Strase.
9Di, 5Ft,HcI Die or6etsi Die befte !
Die erfolsreidfte Die am Sefsn ols9ernfeIe
Nnf1nItl
Sect fir 3neidnier bereit!
YIN j. Gttober fGr gteublhuer berett!
Ileberlest Sntibeibet! Se9tnnt
@egen sotatoss uR6 Sonorars iuenet man fi1
nnnbIid ooer i1rifnidp an
~. @. EobIer, Briii6enttn,
GnFaltssgebduhs, Nr. 10 unb IL, R.s@larIesfr.
(233-) Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
WarPt ttnS B5rie.

20n6on, %. SauHHr. Ser. 5tlatens
Sbiaatiouen: proJ. 1905, Ditto 44spro5.
111B.- &ftieu: a.s@.sgB. 844. Ditto Brior.
lO45, Gaua6asBacific 53g, @rie 285, Ditto
Brior. 1O49, Sliuotas&eutral 1853, @tericau
403, ct. BGul sc, gtem=Doris Central l1I5
BeuHipIUania 554, GeaStuB 24t, 9tertcaus
Central rs.
2iperpooI. 23. Senuar. - 1890 9tits
tags. 8aumpolle: WitteIorte Gberldnoer
9y16, Ditto Neu Orleans -. Die Ser,
iIuie betrugen 10000 Saueu, Specialization
unb Gusfuhr 1000, 3ufubr 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24

WflOlfasunssn ua& yeutIdlaab
beforatbte
erpshttisn bes,. Seuti4ea &orrelpcneentsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
&nnncSfenatorz gssGt let .

% I. p |, 1(tGln.r 70. SQnuar. - 0te
Seietgebuu9 bon WinEeiota erDGhlte beute
pm. Q1. 3. 8aibbun in gemeiulfaftItdar
Abftmmun9 gum SunSesienator. Gr erbielt
bel Ter erffen uno ein3igen AbfimmRug 1O7
bon ben Gb5egebenen 14I StimmeR. 9ns
@omtte, tpeIfes ernaunt tDur6e, nm cine lin
teriu9Hu9 uber enaebIide 8efe9ungs. Ser,
iE6e eiu;uIetteu, berihtete, es iei uiat eruies
len, SnB ir9eno Elm UtitgIieb Der 9egislatur
8eIb ober ionft cine Gefsduug erbieIt, cher
bGB General @aibburu ober SenatOr cabin
bte Sano i'm SpieIe batteu, i'm Sale ptri.
lid Sefedunaeu auseboteu uureen.
@barle n, gS.zSG., %. SGrIar -
Gie Geiesgebuus BON sSirginien uabm
heute in gemenidaftlifer Sisuu9 cine ab.
Thinning 5ur @rpGbluus zines Bunoesieua=
tors Dor. 9as Reialtat NOR: @off (Rep.)
al, Sienna t0en.l %, 3erftreut %. yfa6 Ger
CrFen IbFtmrun9 pur6e bic geueini6aft'
Iide Sisun9 bis mOr8en Uertagt.
Eas gIertcraEsWptuut poa Geras.
auiftu, Ser., %. Sanuar. - Das 3d.
tum bes Staates Sera8, neIdles bonn fUngis
renten ics.YrdEtoenteu i'm Seuat BuriidSe'
lpieien purbe, neil Der BriefumIbiag Hi6t
NIT Der ytnmensHutefi 3'iit Der <ttoren oe5
Stnatee oeriebeu mar, miro i0fort ruteoeE an
ben Seuat eingelaabt mer6en, 10 bats man
be &Iettnrer 5uiammengebraGtuuo ben Sch
Ter beridttgt bat. Cine SsrI3aerung Sei.
tens Der @lettoreu, eiu uu0orbergejebener
3piideHilu auf Der GIfiabrt nes Soteu
uad 2Gaibinatou Sirfte bic Srih 8um Gin
yeid3eu oes Sotums oeriireidleu IQiieH. Die
Gleiioreu ftub tele9repbnd auf 0oHnerffa9
Ibeub Sur elmer 3uiammeHtunit einberIfsn
uoroer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
Sin Ea6abnas oeS gS9ite0ape!s
Sl1rners ntff InYnnfcn.

V 10 OFT, %. S1uHar.- 0IeDtan1z
Idafttn Der Ueriniebeuen 9ampfer, me!de
Spii9sn bier unb 8tu9fOu, Samatca, fabren,
e1jGbIen i6au0er5afte Rorotbaten, welte tn
Spauii6topu, eiuer in ber Haba BON Siug=
ftOu befiubItGeu 9rti9aft, be8angen purosU.
Der erfie Uloro tuuroe am 28. Nouembar
1888 In ct. @atbarina'S Harib, eirise Iteis
len Dor Spaniibtolpu entfarnt, au elmer Sar=
bisen Der uieorigffen aIufe begaHgeu. Die
Gei9e mur6e W0G9enS fur@.bar 8erfGmmelt
anf Der StraBe Iiegeub gsfIu3eu. Die 9let=
Der maien itr, tuEe bet faff alien Bbite4apeIs
9fCrbtbateu, ii5sr ben Sopi gejcgen. 4uf
eiuer ben Siei6erE ansebeitetsa aaEte ifanoen
bic S8oIte: ySad, 6sc 5l-lilssfecr. gtodl oieGz
3stn tpeitere, oann gebe iG." Der W6rber
tonnte tr6B etfriger Jafforiduug uiht ge,
funoen tD0rben. Hm Is. DECEMBER fQHo
mon auf eiuem 6eISe bic Q9ide elmer beritds
tl9tsu 6Grbigeu, yamens Wa8. Sbre Iuus
6en ,D0ren ebeulO, nie bet'm erffeu Spfer,
unS 0nI Sreitdg Dor Yeuiabr tpuroe Die brittle
2ei@e qeIun0eu. Ser M0roer if bis iest
bsn 8eb6rbeu entFdiipft. IS ftno IN &lHgz
fiOu uuo Spaniib.omu uerbdltuiBnIBia pes
uig Trauen1immer Der uerrufeHen 8(afs,
aber oieienigeu, bic nod bort FAB, bsit16ea
ftCl in arcRer Gnafi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
eelbiEmerO ettes Oi6rosrs.

gincenret, Sno. %. Sanuar. Der
eret gfsilen idolt1 BON SanSborne mObasuoe
Sralf @atioa bat ftt NIT Rcrp5ium uecgifs
tet. @r iagte ieiner Srau, er Jet entidlOiien
Bn fferben, 60 er f6 Oor BEN Solgeu eines
Ser6Ieheus fiirtte, peld3eS er in etHem Ias
or6entltden Sauie in eiuer Staot BON Wttls
iouri begangeH babe. @r babe bort inter ets
uem augsuoumluen gtameu 9etuobnt uno Ell
ueu MGnn nub eiu 6tauenlimmer in Sel6fts
uertbeioisung get0htet. &s iei ibm iebt ges
ia9t tporben, baB Rte BOIiSei pOn DttiioHrt
binter Tim fei uno i'm mad benz DIT Der Ebat
brinaen pole, er babe iif aber eut GIofeu,
[eber Ill fterteu. ale auriidIuqebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
gcrmtSGteS.

Ser Sdoeamteietrstdr bat Sru. SobH 8,
Snues, iuu., gum atder fir auae 4ruHbeI,
&ouHin, GPo., ernannt.
Cine Delegation Der Eabadss6abrifauten
tn Petersburg, 3d., 1T bier angetOmmeu.
um eem @OugrsB bic &nuabme Der BON Com
Ter OK. e puaebnteuen Bill 3ur Iufbebung
Ger SGbadsfeuer 3G smpiebIen.
Sic heutige Steuer @iunabme betrug
$281 116 uno bic 3oueiuunbEIe $G90.697.
3nr giulSiuug behimmte 90tionals 8aut.
y'Cten i'm Betrage bon 1868, 269 Iiefea bsute
in StnBamte Elm.
Bic Srift fir bic @utgegenuabme bon IN.
Geboteu anf ben Bau zines untsrIeeii9en
EoTpebeboots fir Die Slotte if bis 3Ial Is.
fsbIuar ausgeeebnt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
GGropatiGe &abelberE&te.
Gis staGtenbuas enf Der SaIFsa Sab
-WEp 81

g8ten, 90. Snnuor. -- @s berLaHtst, 0aS
Boio Petr0utc, melder Die Sobter oes Sirz
fen BON 9fontenegro nan ct. Betersbur9 be-
gleitet, ecm &inren sinen BIan Sur Sritls
oung eiuer Saitan CONFEDERATION UoEleaen
ritb. 0ieialbe iul aus 9rie9eulauo, Rl'
mIuien, Serbien, BnIgGrieu uub 1tontene=
gro tefeten. @rieGeulane piir0e bisiem
BIGre tu Toi9e Die BrdfoeuiI9aft Der Sou=
liberation erhnlteu. giatiirlid1 niirbe Der
meme Stautenbuns fi9 Der BrcteIttoa 8uB-
lambs erfreIeH.
Sfiide SuRanSe.
9ubIiu, %. SaHuar. - gHn. o Brter,
esfsn BrojeB mor9eH bier beginner lou, tam
heute abenb Su &lcnrel an. Gine groBe
Weni&enmeuge empfius ibu an Sabuhofe
rn0 bereitete ibm cine Suation. &Guleno
6Gdeltrdser sogeu ibm an &hreu nit ieAS
Wiuiltfapeaen orrd Die Snaseu.
Der p8aeliidle @OngreB" trnt beute 81
Sbur!es lsiamnen, um Elm @Tefatto Somtte
;u errd1leu, iubeiitn sntfGno Elm EunHlt
Hber ben Siuansnusmeis. unb cine NujobI
8eIegaten oerIieB bic SaIle. Die surtiG bltiz
benbeu 9elegaten ermlblten Elm @retutios
@ouiite, nteieu teoo6 oie SernntDortlthtett
iiir S6uI6en i'm Setrnge bon $500 3urttd.
OlitaeI Dapitt uno bic iibrigeu aussstrete=
men &elegaten merhen iid nun eiueH etgenea
p@aeliiden GonnreB" leifeu. SierSig 9ez
tetmpoIisiffeu iolleu wibrsuS Der beatiBeu
8erbunbInugsn in Der lImsebuug ftatianirt
getpeien ieiu.
Ser rstienOs @rz R1Ris oon Sautoa.
2oHbpu, 90. Sauuar. r.-&tuer 9epeide
aus Gpbnsp, ReuitiopHlss, 3ufolae bat Oas
Deutite SGnoueutOot yStaan ben @r=80ag
WaItstoH BON Samoa ua9 ben MarlbaIs
SnIeIn aebra6t.
GiHe ErfIaruus aeipdHidlt.
8ariS, %. Sanuar. - 9r. 9Oblet, Yfi'
uiffer bsS NuswGrtigeH, bat 6ru. Blooinas
ton, oen fraHS0fIden @eiaHbten an Snglaub,
teIegrapbiid infruirt, cine @rfldruus iiber
Die Anueriou 5rpeier Der SOHgpaas SHielu
Surdb @ro6britaHHieu 0on 2Or0 Salisbury 5u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
Ru1Hf1es.

BeterSburgr %. 5auuar. Der g3ar
bat BEN 6ru. @tidemprao8tt neitere 1000
8uteI pro Sabr CUR Auertyrauug ietaer Ber=
oisufe Gle TtnauJmiuiffer bepi1i8t Die
DtitgIiebersabI 6ss SIaUeu Bereius ntmmt
raid an. lleber 100 Wlostauer 8aufleute
unb 8ohritGuteu bGbea fb Der 9eieui5ait
auqeIdIofen.
Ser @tar bat beifIoieu, bic Geuter o.r
@eueraIz8ouuerEeHr Der Idbli4eu . .OoiI=
S5n nufBubsbeu. Die WaBnabne geTei4t
beu 8olfe 3ur grOBeu 8euuqtbuuug uHo
pirb als erfter Sdritt in Der Gfl9tuHg etHsr
pQifbeu Fplitif betrqmtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24

STE giHrtft Eolantbtaz gerpfut auassbtu inn
9enat ano Die nermtid1te GiutI= Bessututs
eunesbtu I'M Satiie. - gSafhtagtomer
GtraSesbabnea. - Die Eampfpreifen I'M
9rudz iiuO @rabir G,iirsaa. - Butter
tpostb's Broteg eesen Die 5grannet Der
Arbsitets sSrdatttSattoUeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
sar Die SsatfS.Oaretatf&s stutami.

gBien, %. Sauuar. - Der beianute 8o'
manidriftfeuer Mnuro Sotci tt I'm uusari-
i6eu 9fei6stage in ener8ii9er gBeiie fir ons
meme Bebrgeies eiugetretsu. Inter lautem
BsifuG Der Nebrbett bes Sanies sriIdrte er,
Ssutidluno Tel Der siHIige treue 6reuuo
Sefreid5 llusuru's, SeRen Politit i'm Often
uur nit bentiher 9iilie ourdfibrbar iei.
yguropa ianttiOnirt uuiere SteGuug," i9lOs
er ieine Reoe, nuno uuiere beioeu GIitrten
uuterfflsen bielelbe,"
Gnsse &abeIoepeiben.
- giue 9ousouer 8epeIde melbet ben 2cb
bes befanutea aaritaturBeiGuers PeaegrIui.
Der SnubeIsuertrua sptidsu StaIien
uno Der Sdpei3 III bon bei6en 8e9tsEEnasu
unter3eibuet poreeu.
- Die ipaniiGe 8esieruua bat allen polt@
tiihea Berbre6ern, iopie ben S0lboteu, mel.
DE On Der MilitirrepoIte Su Rabrio i'm Sabre
1886 theiluabmsn. Amuefts beutuigt,
- Sie italienii1e 8eeierung bat bei4lcie
len, ibre bIottenmaft aui bem rothea Reers
in anbeiraht Der Aidinof'iheu RoIadens
grpebition bu psrtarssu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-24
EaawabIea tn Ramauien.

8utaref, %. Sauuar. - SeiteSu baheu
iehs 0adu nbIeu fir bte sputirteutammer
Fatt9efuHeen, bet nel6eu swei RegieruuBs
@anbioaten, 3uei 2iberal= &ouierpatI0e uuO
spei 9tberale gepdht murben. Die liberia
len &an6iboten mareu Der friibere &reuIterz
uinifter gratiouo, Ger bei ben aGgemeiuen
BahIeu geiGla8eH purse, unN Prta3 Sibe'
foo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
POLICE ACTIVITY IN LONDON.
Detectives Believed to Be Hunting There
for DIR. Cronin's Murderer.

LONDON, May 3o.-The reporters Of the most
enterprising London dailies have been stimu-
lated into quite an American-like activity by
the belief, apparently well grounded, that
something is being kept from them by the
police authorities. Mr.. Munroe, chief of the
metropolitan police, and everybody at Scot
Land Yard, have been besieged for the last two
days by reporters eager for information and
anxious to gain distinction, and the persistent
manner In which they have been assured that
there is nothing to be divulged only makes
them the more certain that something is being
concealed.
There is a theory that Dr. Cronin's murderer
IL somewhere IN the United Kingdom and that
the detectives are within ace of securing
him. Another theory is that the two men de-
tailed ever since the last WhItechapel murder
to discover the perpetrator of that series of
horrors have made important discoveries. 1t
Is certain that every transatlantic steamer has
been watched since the murder of Cronin. and
the police feel need of solving the mystery
to do away with the story, too elaborate to be
probable, that the British authorities them
selves may have connived at the putting away
OF the Chicago doctor. dramatic manner Of
ehecting a purpose decidedly more French
than English.
The enterprising manager who proposes to
introduce The Arkansas Traveller" to London
theater-goers is probably encouraged by the
interest taken in border life as displayed by the
Buffalo Bill aggregation, but the experiment is
doubtful one, though surprises in the dramatic
line are as likely to occur to-day, OF course, as
IN the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
MR.. O'CONNOR's STATEMENT.
He Tells What He Heard President Har-
rison Say I'm Speech.

LONDON, May 30.-lIr. Arthur O'Connor, NJ.
p. for East Donegal, testified before the Par
nell commission at to-day's sitting. Among
other statements he said that he heard Presi-
dent Harrison, in a speech delivered at Indian
apolis, say that every honest man and lover of
liberty would rather be in the company of Will
ham Brien, in Tullamore Jail, than to be en-
tertained by the vicerOy of Ireland at Dublin
castle. Mr.. O'Connor testified that when he
took the Office of secretary of the National
league he found many of the organizations
books IN such fragmentary condition and so
Tar In arrear that it was impossible to do any
thing with them. The witness did not know
whether the books of the league which the
government seized when Mr.. Forster was chief
secretary for Ireland had been destroyed or
not.
Presiding Justice Hammer ordered that in
quiry be made and that it be ascertained if the
books were in existence.
Mr.. OConnor repealed as a calumny the sug-
gestlon that the tenants had understood his ad-
vice to them to boycott land grabbers as hint
to murder or use violence upon them. He ad-
mitted saying that il was not unnatural that a
man who saw his family flung into the roadside
should shoot the evlctor
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, member Of parliament,
was the next witness. He testified to the hor-
ror and dismay which the Phoenix park mur-
ders caused among the Parnellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-washington, 1. Two-base
hit-Mckean. Three-base hit-Wise. Sacrifice
hits-Wilmot. Myers, Shoch, O'Day. Double
piays-Wise, Myers, Morrill,. Bases on balls
stricken, Radford, thinner. First base on er-
rors-Washington, /; Cleveland, /. Left on
Warrington, 4; Cleveland, l. Struck
out-Wise, Morrill,, 2; McAleer Wild pitches
ODay, I. Passed balls-Clark, q; thinner, z
lime OF game-One hour and twepty-seven
minutes. Umpire-Fessenden.
Games Elsewhere.
At Philadslphis-
Athletic dihd;sn:;; SSS SSedSAs
ol ait.matSe;io 3, noDn,t 80
Athletic, q Cincinnati, 9. Notwithstanding
and Cross; Duryea and Baldwin. Umpire
Goldsmith.
At New York
E fnS;, york i.. SSdd5J Sadd os
Hits-New York, 8; Indianapolis, II. Errors
New York, 4; Indianapolis, 6. Batteries
Umpire-Lynch.
At Boston
eSissRc ;::".:: 1888 tsd Es
Hits-Boston, Is; Chicago 9. Errors-Bos-
ton, II; Chicago, s. Observation-Disclosures and
Cancels Krook and Farrell. Umpire-Bar-
mum.
At Philadelphia
p;u.i.i anP ElS
Hits-Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg, 8. Errors
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, TO- Batteries
Gleason and Schriver; Cunning and Fields.
Umpire-Curry.
At Baltimore-Baltimor agt. Kansas City;
morning game postponed on account Of rain.
AT Columbus-Louisville agt. Columbus; morn
ing game postponed on account of rain.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 o 2 %
st. Louis. .......... 2 l o 0 90 s 0-S
Hits-Brooklyn, u St. Louis, 8. Errors
Brooklyn, s; st. Louis, 2. Batteries-Terry
and Wisneri King and Boyle. Umpire-Gaf
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
A SENSATION AT THE JAIL.
A Convicted Murderer Attemps to Hang
Himself In His Cell.

Some excitement was occasioned at the Jail
this morning by the report that one Of the
prisoners awaiting trial for murder had hung
himself. Taylor Carey, the colored con-
sumptive, charged with the murder of his
brother, employed as a nurse at the Freedmans'
hospital in December last, was in low state of
health when committed to Jail, but has been
improving since. He, however, acts as If his
mind is affected, and the impression is that he
is feigning. Carey has been confined for some
time in one of the double cells on the
first floor OF the south wing. Last night when
the officers made their rounds Carey was no.
ticed apparently asleep until the round about
o'clock when he could not be seen. The
officer opened the door and Carey was found
apparently hanging by q handkerchief sus-
pended from a small peg made Of pinewood
and driven into the wall He was at once taken
down and the physicians at the Washington
asylum were sent for and responded. They
soon restored him to consciousness. It Is not
believed that he intended to hang himself, for
had he let his weight come on the peg, it would
have been pulled ont. At any rate ne succeeded
in getting the alms-house physicians out
early, and is apparently sick man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
THE WELCOME RAIN.
1t Was Needed for Grain, But it Did
Much Damage i'm Many Places.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May 30-More rain fell
here yesterday than has fallen since last July.
1t is of inestimable value to corn, wheat and
oats.
MEXICO, Mo-, May 90.-Rainfall Of Tuesday,
Tuesday night, and yesterday was 40 inches
gretaer than ever before reported in this sec
tiyn. The rain was accompanied by heavy
winds. Much damage was done to the wheat
crop, which was just beginning to turn.
WIDESPREAD STORM.
KANSAS CRY, No., May 3O.-The storm Of
Tuesday and Tuesday night was general over
Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska and delayed
nearly all trains coming. into Kansas City.
Nearly all the telegraph poles along the South
ern Kansas railroad were blown down and
south OF lola, Kan, there we're many overfows
The trains on the Wabash were over seven
hours late. The delay was caused by q wrecked
freight train four miles east of Moberly. The
constant rains softened the bed at that point
The Chicago trains of the Santa Fe were
delayed over hour by land
slide at Courtney. At this point the rain had
washed away large portion of the cut, making
shelving ledge OVERLAPPING the tracks. This
gave way, piling trees stones, and dirt on the
track. The Chicago and Alton tracks in west
ern Illinois were inundated, and at Slater a
heavy landslide occurred, covering the track
for hundreds Of yards.
IT FRozE HARD IN MICHIGAN.
CHEBoYoAN, MICH, May SO.-It froze hard
here Tuesday night, ice forming an eighth of
an inch thick. Early vegetables and tender
plants were killed and fruit-treeS badly nipped
by the frost.
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.-Dispatches from
many points In Louisiana and Mississippi, show
that the drought of several weeks was broken
yesterday by good rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
INSURANCE METHODS.
Questions Discussed by the Convention
of Underwriters To-day.

The third days session of the fourteenth
annual convention of Mutual Life and Accident
Underwriters was held in the ordinary of the
National hotel this morning. The meeting was
called to order by the president, MIR. Eldridge,
and the secretary read telegram announcing
the death of Mrs. D. E. Stearns, Of New York.
By vote Of the convention telegram OF
sympathy was sent to the bereaved husband.
The committee on credentials made a further
report, and it was adopted.
The secretary then read a paper from Mrs.
Emily Thayer on question No. 33, SIS discrimi-
nation against women in life insurance wise?''
.Mrs. DR.. Hyne also sent paper on the same
subject.
The question was further discussed by Ed
ward B. Harper, of New York; G. A. Litchfield,
OF Boston; MIR. House, of Philadelphia, and
others. At the conclusion Of the discussion
question No. Fl was taken up. This question
is What methods of assessment insurance are
best adapted to fraternal societies?" The dis
cussion was opened by the reading Of paper
by Mr.. Bush, OF Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Judicial Omcers Brought to Book for
Participation in o Lynching.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, May 30.-Considerable
settlement was occasioned here yesterday by
the arrest Of Judge Henry Weyer, justice Of
the peace Of Galveston county, and Mr.. W. T.
Allen and Charles Juneman, well-known citi-
Gems, living several miles down the island, on
an Indictment found by the grand jury charg-
ing them with the murder of Richard Fleischig
in this county, on the Goth Of August. 1884
The indictment also included Fred. Koehler,
late constable in justice Weyers precinct, but
at present absent from the city, and Cliff
Porter, who left Galveston very suddenly
and mysteriously soon after the lynch
ing Of young Fleischig. Juneman is engaged
in the dairy business. Allen has been recently
employed in the Farmers Alliance exchange.
koehler was constable Of the third precinct.
Weyer, Allen and Koehler are all prominent
members Of the Galveston county alliance. As
soon as the indictment was found an officer left
Galveston for Kentucky to arrest Porter, taking
the necessary requisition papers from Gov.
Ross to make an arrest in another state He
also got similar requisition from the governor
of Kentucky. Porter was found at Latonia, KY,
where as the owner of the Creole stables he
was engaged in the races now in progress at
that place. The crime with which these men
are charged Is
THE LYycHrNa OF YOUNG GERMAN,
Richard Fleischig, in this county in August,
1884, for an assault made upon the wife Of
Juneman. The present indictment was found
upon the disclosure Of new evidence, namely,
an affidavit made by Henry Heinroth, who af-
firms that about a month after the lynching Of
Fleischig he secreted himself under house
and listened TO a conversation between the per-
sons now under arrest, the substance Of which
was practically confession on the part of
Weyer. Juneman, Allen, and Koehler to having
committed the murder. The recent grand
jury ordered the body of Fleischig to be ex-
humed, which was done May 81 under the
auspices Of Justice Spann and County Ply
stefan Burk. As soon as the indictment was
found Officer Jordan took the train for Ken
lucky in search Of the fugitive Porter. Nothing
was found in Fleischigs coffin but lot of dry
bones. One peculiar circumstance was that
the thigh bones Of the leg were found at the
lower end Of the coffin where the knee bone
should have been and the knee bones were up
toward the thigh. This disarrangement could
not have resulted from natural causes, and it
leads to the conclusion that the bones must
have been tempered with, but for what purpose
Is not known, unless it is to recover piece of
wire that may have been left in the body after
it was used for laceration. badly decom-
posed rope that had been left around the neck
Of Fleischig was also found in the coffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
CUNNING FOR THE RAILROADS.
A Series Of Questions Which Gov. Lar.
rabee Wants Them to Answer.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, May Ex-Governor Lar
rabee is evidently preparing to again go gun
ming for the railroads. His Office has been
supplied with large batch of printed circulars
which are being sent to the shippers Of the
state, propounding series Of six questions for
them to answer. They are as follows:
/. How do the local freight rates on the rail-
roads patronized by you compare with the
rates in force two years ago?
2. Are the present rates satisfactory to the
shippers of your locality?
5. II they are not satisfactory state in what
respect the present tariff is deemed deficient or
unjust?
4. Has the passenger service in your locality
deteriorated, and if So to what extent?
5. Are you in favor of state control Of rail-
roads?
6. What railroad legislation If any, would You
recommend for the future?