davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-09
10 IIlt oCHDh.
How are the "scabs" getting along?

~ OChDh.
How are the "scabs" getting along?
STRIKERS.
The two messages were laid before the
brotherhood at their morning nesting, and
they denounced the author and denied all
knowledge OF them. This afternoon the fol-
lowing note was sent TO a member OF the
Brotherhood:
DEAR SIR-We are the persons who wrote
the notes night before last TO the operators
upstairs, not thinking at the tim. that it
would ever ipiure the Brotherhood ofany-
one connected with il, and did not suppose
the chief or mansger would know anything
of it. II was done simply in fan aud looked
at th1t way by the operator who received the
no.es. Hoping this will end the % after, we
remsir, very RESPECTFULLY,
WOODRUFF AND DINwIDDIE.
Copy.l
So Messrs. Dinwiddie and Woodruff stand
seli-convicted before the world as guilty Of
ID off.rse that the manager would be only
too glad to lay at the strikers door. Mr.. G.
w. Doherty states that he was approached d
by D.nwiddie shortly after his arrival and
told that he D .nwiddie) would act as "spy"
for the Brotherhood while in the employ Of
the Western Union Company. His offer was
spurned by Mr.. Doherly, and the advice
given that it was his duty 10 serve the COM
pany he was working for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-09
IRELAND.
POOLE cJMMIrrED FOR MURDER.

DUBLIN, August S.-Poole has been COM
mitted for trial to answer the charge Of
numbering Kipney. Mr.. Kinney was one
OF the witnesses at the hearing to-day. She
was the person referred to by the Crown &C.
lictor on tse lst lcslant as "a witness ex-
pecled from Ame lea" Sac coTrobor alt d
the evidence of previous win sles who wore
they saw Poole aud Kinney tcgelher The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-09

Philadelphia special: Toe case OF E :
ward Trodden, the lad of eight years, who
killed WD. Walker, aged eleven, is exc ting
some interest 10 Official circles, because ti
the coroner q refusal 10 commit him to the
county prison to await trial far homicide.
1h. opinion prevails that in spite CT the
lads tender years be is amenable for h.
crime conmited. The coroner tskss difi =r.
ert view OF tie alter, and states il titus:
"Fhe evidence Was very clear. Trodden and
another boy we're sltiug in 4 butchers stall
in Twelfth street. Walker trod on the boys
toes, snd Trodden told his friend 10 mash
Walker in the nose. The latter overheard
the remsrk, snd hit Troiden, after which be
started 10 run away. The former grabbed up
knife ard threw it sf.er Walker, iLf:c iug a
~ound in The abdom.r, nd piercing the
liver, causing death from in.ernal h I'M
orrhsgs. While the jury returned a
verdict that Walker came TO his death
from injuries received at the hands of Trod'
den, it was evidently done on the impulse oil
the moment and without premeditation. My
opinion is that no boy Of eight years is re-
spousible for murder, no matter what the
lawyers may say. Believing this wrote tc
the district attorney asking il had the pow
er 10 send the boY 10 the house OF refuge
The only answer received was that c1uld
commit 10 the coun trison. knew that
much myself, and decided TO return him tc
Magistrate Pole, with a recommendations
that he be sent TO the house OF refuge
l most positively refuse 10 send that
boy to 10 the county prison, to stand
trial, and will adhere 10 my determ
ination. II 1 am impeached, it is bu
short time. Holding to my opinion tina
children of eight or nine years OF sge should
be sent TO the house OF refuge, in place OF /
felon's cell, until the guilt or innocence is
decided upon, returned Trodden to the
magistrate, as my powers would not psrmi
me 10 dispose of the case ia that way. Lit
tie Trodden was found al the Sixth District
police station, where he awaits Magistrate
Poles return to the city. He ia regu Al
street t arab and has not the slightest con
ception of his troubles. Barefooted an:
\ barehea AIDED, dirty, without coat, and singh
suspender holding up a ragged pair U
| trousers, too short by foot, the lad pesret
ou, between the iron grating OF his cell eoor
and, as he scratched his shock of light hair
said he felt all right. There was no trace O
tears in his shifty, light eyes, and the sta
tionhouse people told his characte
in the expressive word, "tougb." The.
give the boy a bad name, ard say tha
he has been arrested two or thr.e times f.
sealing, and hops ne will be put in som
place where they will not be annoyed witl
him any more. A drunken woman, broush
in with her clothes half torn from her bach
excited the eight-year-old homicide's mos
intense interts aud he was wide awake 8
near midnight Listening 10 the rawlings an
blasphemy Of the deprayed creature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-09
m urder VIII Out.

BLooMl:GToN, ILL, Augrs S.-The : ate
ment of convict at Joliet, who confessed be-
fore committing suicide that he WIS guilty Of
a doubl. murder at Atlluia, Ill is supp ossd
to refer 10 triple murder near Atlanta, sn
outline Of which ia So follow: On Sunds sy,
Augrst 20;b, last year, the otor OF decay Jog
Il ,sh attracted the attention of parsons pear q
clump Of treee. On examining IT, they found
three dteadfully mutil.ted and decsyipg
human bodies, iho,e Of Caarles Mem ahoJ, a
bachelor rmer who had lived near bv, and
two hired hands, Frank Malheny and John
Carlock, both from Southern Iii: ois. Their
throats were cut aud gags in their mouths,
aud their legs tied together with twine binder
cord. Ii is BELIEVED that all three were sur
prised ssleeP, ovsrposered, gagged and
bouni and IN ,rched to the spot whsre they
were found, and tn re butchered. Every cir
cumstancs sho we'd carefully planned
scheme csrried out. Large rewards were
offered and several arrests made, but no one
held,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-09

ENRICH and revitalizeithe blood by using
Browns Iron Ritters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-09
Country Boarding.

GOOD BOARD can be obtained, on railroad, u
tT miles out, on reasonable terms Rooms
large and pleasant good fare and water. healthy
and convenient 70 city For Information address
BOX 2 Bartlett Tenn.
Daily globe., 1883-07-26

The challenge of Captain Dalton to
Prof. Donaldson, of this city, to fight him
with bare fists for thousand dollars side,
reminds us that the ''manly art of self de-
fense" has come west and is growing up
with the country. Of course they must en-
joy the pummeling of each other, or they
would not be engaged in that business.
There is no accounting for tastes. Some
people like sewing societies, others dan
cling, while others swelter in prohibition
meetings in arranging the world for other
people, and still others drink nothing but
water and become dyspeptic over bad
cookery, while their neighbor gets staving
blind drunk and goes rolling home in the
morning, but still the globe moves on in a
majestic sort of way, and averages up
very fairly at the end of each century, be.
cause, forsooth, it takes all sorts of people
to make up a world. Go mash each other
boys, to your hearts content. but you can
not do it in Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1883-07-26
BASE BALL.

The Brotcns hare Walk A,caV tcith the
HudsOns-Sc0re 25 to 5.
The Brown Stockings won an easy VIC
tory over the Hudsons at the park yester-
day afternoon. The game was called at
3:45, the Browns going to the bat. It
soon became evident that the Browns
would be easy winners
as they made seven runs.
1t was a sort gala day. The Browns
made no effort to play, and changed posi-
tions at nearly every inning. At first
Murphy pitched, then O'Brien took turn
at 1t and finally Foster. Behind the bat,
Loahff played the most of the time,
although CAMEL caught the three last
innings and did some pretty work. The
last three runs were given the
Hudson's "iust for fun" Foster who
was in left field nipped a good
fly and then dropped it purposely, and
again he let "a ball lie at his feet until the
striker was safe on second bag. 1t was the
first game which the Hudsons have played
this season. They undoubtedly have good
timber but sadly need practice. The fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
Browns .........7 3 3 10 O-25
Hudsons. ..... 30 0 2 O 900 2 L 5
Charles Foaker, umpire.
Daily globe., 1883-07-26
Board of Education.

A regular meeting of the board of edu-
cation was held yesterday afternoon, with
President johnson in the chair. The
school officers of district No. /, East side.
inquired why the board had not asked
them for books and accounts which should
de turned over to the board, in accordance
with the laws regulating the territory re-
Gently annexed. 1t was moved that they
be notified to confer with the proper com
mittee of the board in reference to the
adjustment of the matter. A communica-
tion from the health officer relative to the
cleaning of school vaults was read. Mr..
Brighton was instructed to cause such
work done as he deemed necessary.
The matter of school district No. was
brought uD on notice that the city had
assumed the liabilities and turned the
property over to the board of education.
The question was raised as to what
should be done in reference to the COM
pletion of the building which would re-
quire an appropriation of $4,000. The
matter was passed without further &C.
ton.
The committee on janitors' salaries re-
ported that they had agreed upon paying
full salaries to janitors' during vacation,
provided the latter fixed up the building
during the recess. Adopted.
The building committee reported hav-
ing made contract for two-story struc-
ture at a cost of $2,835 in Ell
Wells addition. On motion of Mr.
McNair the salaries of teachers for
the coming year were made the same
as salaries of last year.
IT'LL -
school in Elwell's addition, and prescott"
TO that in the East side addition.
The extra pay demanded by the teachers
in the Lonfellow school was not granted
on recommendation of committee to whom
the matter was referred.
For the payment for work on school
buildings warrants were ordered drawn in
favor of L. G. Bisbee for $4,000 and NJ.
Brighton for $1,000. The usual bills were
ordered paid, after which the board went
into executive session.
Daily globe., 1883-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.

The real estate transfers filed yesterday
aggregated $145,222.5O.
The Comique restaurant is still il the
front rank. Anything you want served in
excellent style.
Sullivan, of the Boston restaurant will
soon sell out, but until he does his patrons
are sure of good meals.
Yesterday new trial was ordered in the
case of Eliza Murphy, vs.. the Minneapolis
d st. Louis Ry. company.
VIM. Danks was committed to the rock
pile yesterday for ten days for being beast
ly intoxicated.
Charles Madison was sent to the re-
form school yesterday by deputy sheriff
Eye, he having been committed the day
previous by Judge Bailey.
The following parties received licenses
to duplicate yesterday: Joseph G. Rogers
and Katie F. Rowe, j. F. Newman and
Rosa Sullivan, Elias A SoberIy and Dina
Peterson.
W. B. Mulvey was brought up in the mu-
nicipai court yesterday on the charge of
embezzling $50 from Chas. j. Golshall.
He waived examination, and in default OF
Daily globe., 1883-07-26
THE RULES OF THE DISTRICT COURT

additional Rules of the District Court,
Fourth Judicial District, Within and for
Henneptn County.
AS heretofore published the American
District Telegraph Alarm system is to be
introduced in the district court for the
purpose of notifying the trying attorney
of cases about to be called. In view of the
adoption of this system Judges Lochren
and Young yesterday posted the following
order:
I. NOTICE TO ATTORNEYS AT GENERAL TERMS.
Whenever at any general term of this
court, in the county of Hennepin, any
cause upon the calendar shall be suddenly
and unexpectedly reached in its order for
trial, under circumstances making it i'm
probable that the attorney for the parties
in such cause, or either of them could
fairly and reasonably have expected that
such cause might then be reached, if such
attorney shall have made provision in any
way for receiving from the clerk prompt
notice in such contingency, the court
will allow thirty minutes, if necessary,
and no longer, after the clerk shall hav g
given such notice, Or shall have been di-
rected to give such notice, to enable such
attorneys to be present, and before pro-
eeeding with the cause.
This rule has no application to the
causes which are called on the days pre-
viously assigned for their trial; or where
it is known to the court that attorneys
have had such notice as should lead them
to expect that the cause will be reached at
or about the time when it is called in its
order.
II. CALLING OF SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
The calendar of the court at every spe-
cial term of this court will be
called at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon. A preliminary call of the cal
endar will first be made to ascertain what
causes are for hearing. AS soon as the
preliminary call shall have been compile
ted, the second cali of the calendar will be
made, and all cases shall be finally dis
posed of in their order upon the calendar
upon that call.
July q, 1883. A. H. YOUNG,
WM. LoCHREN.
,JuGpeS
Daily globe., 1883-07-26
minneapolis Markets,

Wheat--Business in this market was
small yesterday, owing chiefly to the fact
that there was so little offered for sale
The demand was good for No. hard at
$1.1O, this grade being offered at 15 cent
more. The bid for No. 2 hard was 81. .O6.
and for No. northern 81 05. The other
grades were offered and bid for only by
sample, the sales ranging downward from
S1.O3 to 60c.
Flour-Quiet. Quoted as follows: Pat
ents, $6.25@6.75; straights, $5.35@5.75;
clears, $5@5.35; low grades, $2@3; Hin
kle's gold dust, S6. IS; inland, $685..
Corn-No. was offered at 47c, without
purchasers.
0ats-Dull and demand at lower prices.
Some very fair cars of rejected were offer
ed at Soc without sale, and better lots were
held at 31@34c. Sales were hard to
make.
Mixed Feed-SoId slowly but steadily in
prices. No. feed was held at $3.50 and
sold at that, with other qualities selling as
low as $17 per ton on track.
Bran-A few cars were billed out at
$3.50 in bulk; sacked lots were billing out
at $999.50 per ton.
Shorts-Were firm and steady. Holders
were firm at S11. % for choice stock, with
some show of scarcity.
Hay-The same as the day before.
Receipts and Shipments-The following
we're the receipts and shipments of the
articles mentioned at and from Minneapo-
lis to-day:
Receipts Wheat, 21,OOO bushels; -four,
$50 barrels; millstuffs, 48 tons; hay, 10
tons; lumber, 10000 feet; barrel stock,
car; coal, 4S5 tons; wood, "a cords.
Shipments-Flour, 1872 barrels: wheat,
Daily globe., 1883-07-26
$1,000 bonds was held to the grand jury at
the October term of district court.

$1,000 bonds was held to the grand jury al
the October term of district court.
John Michaud was arrested yesterday
on the East side in frantic state of in.
ebriation from imbibing forty rod whisky
On being brought to the lookup he became
more furious, tearing his clothes into
shreds and obliging some friends to pur-
| chase new habiliments to cover his naked
| body.
Yesterday afternoon, while Charles Will
Jams and Andrew Folsom were on build
ing on Twelfth avenue south and Sixth
street, sneak thief took about $3.50
| from their coats, that were hanging on a
tree near by.
Mr.. j. T. Byrnes desires the GLOBE to
emphatically deny the statement made in
the Journal of last evening in reference to
him, and says there is not par ticle of
truth in the statement, but that it is purely
slander of the grossest and most mali
cious character.
Jasper johnson was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday before Judge
Mahoney on the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. He shot John Morgan
about three weeks ago on Nicollet avenue,
and as his victim was unable to appear the
case was continued to Aug. Is in bail of
$4,000.
Washee Onlung, of Fourth avenue south,
is devouring the contents of the Chinese
paper "Mon Kee," and finds it extremely
interesting. He reads from top to bottom
and from right to left and makes a good
deal out of few hieroglyphics. He OBJ
seqniously thanked the GLOBE representa-
tive for lending it to him.
Maggie West was fined $50 and costs
yesterday for keeping house of ill-fame,
and her three 'boarders," Mamie Byron,
Kittie Nelson and Nellie Blanchard, were
each fined $40 an d costs, all of which was
paid with a smile, and the degraded crea-
lures departed to appear again next
month and go through the same per-
formance.
A native of Sweden named Sundburg,
was quite near getting his neck cracked
yesterday morning on Twentieth street
and Third avenue north. He was half
drunk and fell from a wagon which he was
driving and the hind wheel passed over his
PROSTATE body. This sobered him suffici-
emily to drive again without falling off and
1t may induce him to Join the prohibition
lists out of gratitude for his narrow escape
from death.
The Crusaders, at their last meeting
decided to hold festival of musical and
literary character at Catholic Association
hall, on August Is, in aid of the organ
fund. A drawing for popular Catholic
library will be popular feature of the en-
tertainment, and gold-headed cane to be
given the most popular member of the
temperance societies, will also be voted
for. Tickets for the festival can be had at
Moran's shoe store, No. 252 Hennepin av-
enue.
Daily globe., 1883-07-26
Real Estate Transfers

The principal real estate transfers filed
yesterday were the following:
Philo Remington and wife to Louis F =.
Menage, block 25 in Remington's third ad-
dition to Minneapolis, $4,000.
Henry D. Beard and Sarah R. Beard, his
wife, to Arthur A. Pond and James G.
Shafter, part of block 62, of the original
town of Minneapolis, $4,000.
Kate Tobin and husband to Willis Baker,
lots and 5 in section ~ and lot in sec
tion 13, township 118, range "a west, con-
tanning 1881 acres of land, $4,000.
Willis Baker and wife to Myron H. Ray
mond, blocks 8, 8, 16, II, 80, 81, Il and 43,
in Bakers fourth addition to Minneapolis,
$21,S4O.
Robert Jamison to Jacob K. Sidle, lots
10, IL, II, 13, IA and Is, block 4, in Wood
land Park addition, $4,000.
S. Geo. Cook and wife to Henry B. Beard
part of block 62 of the original town of
Minneapolis, $4,000.
Isaac K. Gale and wife, of New Hamp-
shire, to John G. Johnson end John Dun
ham, lots 1 to IA inclusive in block 2 of
Johnson's second addition to st. Anthony
in consideration of $4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-07-26
SHAKOPEE.
Politics are limp.

Politics are limp.
Coles circus has come to town.
The CITY assessor ''lays it on'' to the
shirkers.
The weather for the past week has been
rather cyclonic.
Crops are all, without exception, in q
fine condition.
Shakopee's personal property is worth
$223.OO0-so says Assessor Yost.
The city council have commenced the
equalization of personal property assess
ments.
The contract to build the city hall has
been let to Frank Beech for the sum of
$3,26O.
The German-American Telegraph COM
pany have completed their circuit and
have called in their line men.
The Democratic county convention to
select delegates to the state convention has
been called for the 1st of August.
The board of county commissioners have Q
concluded to provide vaults for the offices
of clerk of court and judge of probate.
Daily globe., 1883-07-26

Yesterday in the district court decisions
were given for plaintiffs in the cases of F.
u. Balch, administrator, and Anna G.
Huntsman vs.. Sanford A. Hooper, H. B.
Strait and Daniel M. Storer Hooper was
the administrator of the estate of D. A.
Huntsman, of Shakopee, Scott county.
who died testate on the 28th of May, 1868,
leaving five children, the eldest. Anna,
being now tWenty-one years of age, and
the others still under eighteen. Their
mother had died a short time before the
fathers death, and Minnie p.
Huntsman was appointed guardian
On the 2Sth of July, 1868,
the will of the deceased was duly proved
and admitted to probate. In 1874 the
defendant, Sanford A. Hooper, was by or
der of the probate court duly appointed
as minlstrator, whereupon letters of ad-
ministration with will annexed of the estate
of d. A. Huntsman were issued to him and
he Immediately entered upon the discharge
OF his duties as administrator with Horace
B. Strait and Daniel NJ. Storer as bonds
men. He failed to carry out the provi-
siOns OF the Will, however, and F. L. Balch
was subsequently appointed his successor.
The estate has deprecated considerably
since the death of the deceased and is
now worth only $1O,247.SO. The second
administrator, the guardian of the child
rem, and the oldest child, who is now 21
years old, each brought an action against
Sanford and the bondsmen aforesaid and
yesterday judgement was rendered in the
sum of $8,198.24 forssthe administrator,
Balch, and in S2,O49.56 for the eldest
daughter. The case has an interesting
history but space forbids entering into it
IN this Issue of the GLOBE.
Daily globe., 1883-07-26
DIR. GATES CHARGES.
Further Testimony In the Investigation
Yesterday.

Further Testimony IN the Investigation
Yesterday.
The investigation into the charges of
of DR.. Gates against the Sisters hospital
and DR.. Collins was continued in the coun-
Gil chamber yesterday afternoon.
DR. J. G. oooKBCRN
was recalled and testified for the plaintiff.
He said DR.. Collins told him
''we are having hell of time with Gates:
we have kicked and refused to give him
any medicine or do damn thing for his
patients" This was said on the morning
of July 9. The witness testified to having
gone through the hospital when city ply
slclan and finding no nurses at their posts
of duty in any of the wards where there
were city patients, and it is necessary to
see nurse to find the condition
of patients. He had told DR..
Collins there ought to be at least two male
nurses to care for city patients.
MRS. ETA CARTER
testified that she was patient at the hos
pital during October last; that pills we're
ordered and for two days they were not
given; that her bed and others in the ward
were not clean; there were bugs in the bed {;
she was given tough beefsteak when con-
valescing; she heard the doctor direct
that the limbs of another patient
be rubbed, and the order was never obeyed !:
that the sisters did not visit the ward from
O'Clock in the evening until morning;
that when patient groaned with pain, the
sister in charge would say: "Hush, or you
will have to get out of the hospital;" she
further testified that DR.. Cockburn had
prescribed, but that DR.. Collins had treated
her. as well.
NELSON WILLIAMS,
superintendent of the poor, testified shat
it was his duty to have charge of the sick
of the city; that DR.. Collins had COM
plained to him that DR.. Gates was not
properly caring for city patient, Ann
Garrity; that the mother superior had also
made complaints of the same character.
The witness got DR.. Abbott to visit the
patient and he reported that
DR.. Gates treatment was all
right; the witness had found the hospital
cleanly; he had frequently inquired of pa
tlents of their treatment by DIR. Gates. and
never received complaint; he found the
food ample, the conduct Of nurses good,
and the facilities for operations the best.
DR. A. 3. GATES
was recalled and testified at length. He
reviewed the note book or record book, as
was published in the original charges; and
renewed his statements at length, ::and an
adjournment was had until this evening.
Daily globe., 1883-07-26
Fair Notes.

A representative of the GLOBE called
upon Secretary Clark yesterday and gath
cred the following facts in reference to
the grand exposition to be held here on the
five last days of August and the Ist of
September:
Thomas Wales, Jr., Iowa City, the secre-
tary of the American Holsteiu Breeders
association, writes to Secretary Clark from
Iowa City, and says he will be at the fair
with two car loads of the choisest Holstein
cattle in the world. Geo. Baker & Son, of
Hustisford, Wis, say they will be
here with two car loads of
Devon cattle and one car load
of Spanish merlno sheep.
Sat the head of our fock,'' they say,
"Will be the famous buck Acme, No. 90"
John W Morse d Sons, of Verona, Wis,