davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-26

A PRELIMINARY estimate of the cop
per production of the United States,
issued by the Geological Survey on the
10Th, places the output os copper for 1887
at 1s1, III, 524 pounds, and the consumption
for the same period at 1OG, OOO, 900 pounds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-26

CASHIER CAMERON, OF Winnipeg, re-
Gently arrested at Pembina for embezzie-
ment, was released, the law not warrant
ing his detention. His confederate, ar
rested at Emerson Mimi, has most of the
stolen money, only 500 being found in
Cameron's possession.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 29.--An agitation,
having for its cry "Down with baseball
prices" has been commenced in this city
and bids fair to become widespread. The
Times this morning, in strong article,
presses the issue of reduction in gate
money, treating the subject as q matter Of
alleged national importance. According
to the Times, tariff reduction is fashona-
bic" and the baseball tariff is too high.
Addressing the typical baseball manager,
the paper says: "Of course, its mere
matter of business The man who keeps
a private insane asylum is prompted less
by humane considerations than by the de-
sire OF gain, and You are in the ball line for
the purpose Of making the last penny pos
sible out of your ball cranks. The craze is
on us. II you continue TO exact q high
price you may continue to receive II, but
you take cold-blooded advantage for mere
ly mercenary ends OF the iniatuation OF
your victims" II is pointed ont that such
a course is unjustiiiable and will certainly
be exploded. The manager is warned To
knock of a quarter OF dollar or don a
catcher's mask against the wrath to come"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. ]. n. MILFORD is now and has
been quite i'll for the past week.
DR. IIEBER JOKES left last night for New
York to be absent week or ten days.
G. T.. +. HALL left Yesterday for hi.
annual visit TO his homo in Liverpool,
England.
Mr.. JoHY l.. GRWFN and wife, o.
Grccnville, Mis-, are registered at the
Gayoso hotel.
THE Hon. j. w. McNlartn and wife, o.
Port Gibson, Miss, are spending several
days in the city at the Peabody.
Mn. J. W. @. WRIGHT proprietor OF the
hotel at the nourishing town OF Amory
Miss, is in the city, the guest OF hil
brothor-in-law, Mr.. VIII George, Of the
Gayoso hotel
j. HARVEY MAruFs, IT,, the twelyc-year.
old sou OF Capt J. Harvey Mathcs, editor
Of the Ledger, has been missing from his
home, ON Cynthia street, for the past ten
days. The police have been searching Out
every clcw offered during the entire time,
but without success. They have kept the
affair quiet in the hope OF finding him and
keeping down undue sensation. The tim,
has now heightened beyond patient ON
durance by the family and friends, VIII,
are greatly distressed, and publicity Il
given in the hope that II may meet the cy,
Of some one who can furnish cnlightcn
menL The missing boy was dressed in
brown jacket, pleated back and front
pants Of the same material, light straw ha
with black band, and bucklcd shoes. III,
is about the usual size Tor boy oi his age
but has large head, with brown hair an,
pypa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
The Pear, no-,r, Ia,.,,uca.

Miss Sarah Mallon, Of No. ~ Madison
street, tclcphoncd Scrgt. Koran 10 brinl
down to her house the pearl rosary AM
cross, which he found on the pickpockct
Louis Spelcnbcrg, whom he arrested
Thursday, 10 sec II she could not identify
Il. The sergeant did NO, aud the young
lady readily recognized il as hers. Il aud
her purse, which contained only iriting
sum, were stolen from her on a strcct.car
Sunday night, April H. She now recalls
the fact that a boy answering idcntically
10 the description Of Spiclcnbcrg sat beside
her for some time on the en-, aud that lac
got of nj Poplar aud Second streets. The
lady i delighted to have recovered the 10.
sary, as II wasa gilt Ia her from n European
rclnilye. and yrrv cmally one NJ That.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
nlanOntl nola.

KEEFE has signed with the New YorlSs
at $1,000.
TnE admission TO the Western associa-
ton games is 20 cents.
MANSFIELD has suspended Nightengale
for warbling TO Manager o'Brien.
TIKI moro abuse the Chicago papers heap
on Arson steam, the better ball they play.
SUNDAY, Pittsburg's right-Relder. has
joined the Fist Presbyterian church Of
that wicked town.
NEw ORLKASs not only covets Fred.
Mann, but has one eye ON Gill. Carroll
and the other on Hugh Daily, Of the Chi
Cages.
FIRST BAsUdAN GKopGE W. LATHAM, bet
ter known ~ Juice" who played with
Utica in 1861, has signed with the FL
mira club.
ON DEACON WHITE has been persuaded
10 help Detroit out 10y going behind tho
bat again, the position in which he hrt
became famous.
PRESIDENT DAY says that no never
thought that 0'Rourke could catch Crane,
and that Il Is doubtful II Ewing could
handle his curves.
EVERY time a man makes bad play In
tackled ON. Some OF the southern Loaguers
will walk home in the fall.
CoLD weather II keeping down the nj.
tendance all over the country. Cincinnati
TimeESidr Is II the cold weather or tho
high tariff that is freezing out the associa-
ton crowds?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
BroohIyn We. Athletic.

NEw YoRK, April 2a-The Brooklyn
and Athletic clubs played today At Ridge
wood park. The gamo was close and ex.
citing, the Athletic team winning by
buncling liz hits In the sixth inning. The
attendance was 1854. Caruthers injured
his hand In the third inning and retired.
Silch took his place. Bauer, Cunning and
Peoples did great work. Brooklyn got a
run In the fifth on a two-bagger by silch
and mn error by Sullivan. One In the
ninth on base on balls steal and hit
by Foutz A base on balls, hits by sulli-
van and Gleason, and a two-bagger by Lar
hin, gave the Athletics their three runs.
Scorc.
Brooklyn --.................o o Ooi 90 o Ia
AthlCiic..a.... ....-........O y o y y ~
Summary: Earned runs -Brookly, l;
Athletics, 3. Two-base hits-Silch and
Iarkin. first base ON balls--pickney,
O'Bricn l2l, stoyey ~. First base on or.
rons Brooklyn, 3; Athletics, 5. Struck
put-Pickncy, orr. Smith (2l, Peoples.
Terry, Sullivan. Larkin, Welch, Poorman,
Cunning 90, Seward (2). Passed balls
Peoples. /; cunning, /. Wild pitches
Terry, /. Time -230. Umpire fcrgu-
sou
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
Louisville n. CINCINNATI =.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2o.-Fiyc hits, a
wild pitch and n passed ball gave Cincin.
natl six runs in the first inning, and Louis
willie was never able 10 catch up. After
the iirt stratton pitched a magnificent
game, only three more hits being made of
him. Mullane also pitched great game.
Attendance 1900. Score:
Louisville ......-..-.......-.i ?oe9ooe-
Cincinnati--...............6 o o o e.
Summary; Earned runs-Iouisyillc 3,
Cincinnati 4. Two. base hit-Keenan.
Three base hits - Reilly and Korins.
Double plays Werriok and Mack, Nc
Phcc and Reilly. Fint base on balls
Browning (2l, Mack, fcnnclly and Te.
beau. Hit by pitched ball--Smith and
Corckhill. Fist base on erros-I.ouis-
vile 2, Cincinnati 2. Struck out--By
Mullane 8, Stratton ,. Wild piich-Strat-
ton. Time EOS. Umpire-Siratton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
River Ielenrafus-

CINCINNATI. o., April gl.-Rlver ~ rect Glnchc,
and falling weather warm and clear.
NEW ORLEANS. la, April gl-wcniher cloudy
aud warm. Departed f0n lads aud batgca, 81
Louis
EVANSVILLE. IND, April s-Riycr 10 feet
7i0 and falling Departed Golden Rule, New or
leans. Ncbt r. Louia. Clcar aud windy
NiCKsBuRG. MIS-, April p-The rlycf Il fall
ing Passed down ilAry Brown. tow. Arrived
city ~ NOnryc ~ Joulk she leaves atsam. fol
NaichcN
fcct inches ON the falls and feet Inchez In tls
canal and rising. Arrived. Granite State. Gin
cinnau sam; Thomas sherlock New Orleans,
u am DEPARTED Granite stAtc, Memphis,
pm; Thomas sherlock. Cincinnati, 40 . IA. Clcai
and pleasant
CAIRO. M. April 2o.--Noon-Auiycd; Ohio
Cincnnau an; New south, raduuh, am.
John Gilbcn. Ohio am, City ~ cairo. Watcher
an. Dcsoto, Memphis, 2 T. m; My Cholrc, 81
Louis, pm. Departed Ohio. Mchphls, am
New South. ~ Louis lam, John Gilbert ~
Louis. o am. city " Cairo, ~ Louis. I a.m
DrsotO. Cincinnati. 4 pm. Ny Cnoice, A Louis.
pm. River = feet Inches aud falling. Weather
cloudy aud warm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
A BIG CONSOLIDATION.
official Announcement OF the New
Regime OF a Great Railroad

Official Announcement OF the New
Regime OF a Great Railroad.
The following Circular has been issued
by Gen. Nettleton, of the Kansas CITY
road: r.
Tho Kansas CITY, Fort Scott & Gulf Rail.
road company, with its various branches,
having become consolidated under the
name Of the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Springfield Railroad company, and that
company having become consolidated with
the Kansas City, Springfield & Memphis
Railroad company, under the name OF the
Kansas City, Fort Scott 4 Memphis Rail.
road company, which thereby becomes
the owner OF all the lines OF railroad here.
toiore controlled 10y the aboyc.named con.
stituent companies, on and after April 20,
1888, all OF said railroads will be operated
under the name of the Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis Railroad company.
The officers OF the new company are as
follows:
Geo, II. Neitloton, president, Kansas
City, Mo.
Charles Merriam, secretary and treasurer,
Boston, Mass.
James II, Blake, yicc-sccrctary and vice.
treasurer, Boston, Mass.
The following are announced as officers
of the company, with offices at Kansas
City, Mo-;
Geo. ii. Nettleton, general manager.
Wallace Pratt, general solicitor.
W. w. Pagan, superintendent.
j. $. Ford, comptroller
NJ. l.. Sargent, general freight agent.
j. T.. Lockwood, general passenger and
ticket agent.
j. 5. McCrum, superintendent motive
power and machinery.
ii. Z. Jacques, purchasing agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
AN UMPIRE M0BBED
AT THE LOVELY CITY OF NEW Or
LEANS, LA.
Birmingham Again Gets a Victory,
Which the Pelicans Claim Was Given
Them by the Umpire-The Crowd
Uses Him Roughly.
snoclnl nlsnntch to The Anncal.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
New ORLEANS, April 29.-Today New
Orleans had the pleasure, for the first time
in its history, Of mobbing an umpire. The
gentleman was NJ. Saunders, of Evans
vile, Ind. Although doubtless honest,
his judgment was greatly at fault, and he
gave New Orleans terrible DEAL He dis
couraged Widner early in the game
and Birmingham batted hard enough to
win, but made enough errors to lose the
game. With Saunders umpiring the errors
didn't count, The crowd cried Thief, y
but made no demonstration until the end.
With one run needed to tic and two out,
Lowery hit safe and Widner hit TO second;
Bittman fumbled the ball and Widner got
TO first on time; Saunders, however,
ended the game by deciding him
but when Saunders approached the
gate 10 leave the field a bowling mob sur
rounded him. Jack Sneed and the players
protected him with their bats, and with
reinforcements of police and citizens7suc-
ceeded in getting Saunders into the dress
ing room. After half an hour he was
marched out, strongly guarded, walked n
quarter OF mile and was sent TO town by
private conveyance. He swears he will
never come TO New Orleans again. The
game was full OF brilliant plays. Curtis
made a magnificent catch Of a home-run
hit. Werden pulled down long line
drive with one hand and Powell caught a
fly up against the right field fence. Ca
hill led the smuggling and both sides ran
bases well.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
THEY WILL TRY IT AGAIN.
An other Great Game This Afternoon
between the Grcys and ChnrIestons.

After good Sundays rest, the Seagulls
will try their fine at against the victorious
Grcys at the Memphis baseball park
grounds this afternoon. The game Ms on
Saturday, will be called promptly at4 p.
m. The Gieys with the prestige Of satur-
days victory will go in with the odds in
their favor, but the Charleston club is
composed Of plueky fellows, and II they
fail TO turn the scale IN their favor, Il will
not bc their fault. The position Of players
for this afternoons game will be:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
PULLED THREE TIMES.
An obstreperous saloon-Keepor Who
Would Not Close Up,


Would Not Close Up.
Yesterday morning early Officer Jordan
arrested Jack Slaughter, the proprietor Of
the "White Rabbit" saloon, No. a Main
street, for violating the Sunday ordinance
Of not closing his saloon. Slaughter gave
bond, and was released. Later In the day
another officer passed the house, and Il
WIS filed with a rowdy SIT Of rufIians who
were boisterously drunk. This time
Slaughter was arrested for not only yio-
lating the ordinance, m In the frt In
stance, but also for keeping q disorderly
house. lilo again gave bond aud went
home. This time he was mad and openly
declared he would not pay any attention
20 the ordinance, and In less than two
hours the officer passing on his rounds saw
the house wide open, and Slaughter very
drunk aud tho house filed with very low
set OF buns. The officer promptly placed
Slaughter under arrest for the third time
In nearly ~ many hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30

Summary: Earned runs-Birmlnghain,
4. Two base hits - Brennan, Widner.
Total bases on hits-Birmingham, II; New
Orleans |. First base on errors--Birming-
ham, .; New Orleans, 2. First base on
balls Birmingham, I; New Orleans, 2.
Left ON bases birmingham, 8; New Or
leans, T. Passed balls-Brennan, 8; Moolic,
]. Batter hit-Fuller. Umpire-Saunders.
Time Of game--l:I5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
Not n Political Improbabiii,y.

Tfoin The IhIFnF0 WTFnIHl
The Republicans appear To have an I'M
bounded confidence In Illinois as a Repub
lcan State. II Is a pretty obscure and in
significant Republican who is not n candi
date for Governor Some very fine politi
cal calculations would be upset should N,
State this year DO what is by no means
political improbabiliiy-olcct n Democrats
Governor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
IIIIII.

saturday afternoon, April s,iSa', ALnEEr MUrLLIn,
aged seventy Year,.
Funeral will take place from usldrncc thls
MONDAY afternoon 81 ? O'Clock. Friends Of tho
laiully Invited
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30

rious defeat of the Shelby Reds by score
of 80 to TO- The features Of the game
were the catching of McNeely and and the
batting OF Begley, who knocked three
home runs. The victors challenge any
other club OF boys in the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30

The special train from Memphis 10
Duck Till, Miss, leaves the Mississippi 4
Tennessee depot Tuesday, May 1, at 100
O'Clock a. m, returning same day, Offering
you the opportunity 10 attend sale Of town
lots.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30

The game yesterday by the youngsters
composing the eclipse and Central Point
clubs, resulted In the Central Pointers
being Eclipsed by a score Of o TO !. Tobin
and Werklin did Inc battery work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
sIoi Fos Chcap Tickets,

To New Orleans, Nicl,sburg. Baton
Rouge, Jacksonville, Little Rock, Tex
arkana, Dallas, FORT Worth, birmingham,
Atlanta, Chicago, 81. Paul, aud many
other points. l. sAMmsUS & Co.,
Members American Ticket Brokers Asso.
citation, No 80 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
Inc G,m. InnIors.

The Gymnasiic Junior club defeated the
Adams street nine yesterday by the his
torical score OF 3 10 Z. Batteries for the
Gyms. were l.. fransioli and W. Miner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
Charlie Ferguson Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 29,--Charles
j. Ferguson, the well known pitcher of
the Philadelphia baseball club, died this
evening OF typhoid fever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30

The grmc between the Western Union
Telegraph nine aud tho shelby Street Reds
yesterday afternoon resulted In the inglo-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
oEnMASIA TunNygRIIS.

A TTEST1os, TrENERs-ALL MEhBEns or
~ tho Germania Turuvcfcn aro urgently ~
gueficd 10 meet at O'Clock M. today, At their hall
70 attend the fnneual 81 Turner A. MUELLER Turn
CIV. uPfOLD. spcatet
" EHEnnAHDr Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30

No bird h actually on the wing; the
wings are on the bird.-7ShOe and LEATHER
Exporter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
'REALESTATE
FOR SALE BY
|R. l.. COVER & CO..
NO Oh MADISON STREET.
NO. 81 MADISON STREET.

COTTAGE Every
Moshy
DOUBLE COTTAGES Fraysr street Iaudcrlnle
nd
TWO FvERooM COTTAGES wtco auro street. not far from
hstcthny
ando breadth
In
Memphis
~
desirable being
houses contain and both In
would suit admirably Tor nma private school,
Residence with splendid
condition having comfort aud convenience Elegantly Furnished throughout hot
desirable desiring the
appreciated
HOUSE rooms every desirable convenience.
lot RK76
acres miles from the city, within oneha mile Of
N {, 0.&S W. H. H.
In Ia
beplc dtosl to hose }
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
mEnrnrs MAnNNIncmon.

A H. NENBKRs. ACTIVE AND PASSIVE, AM
~ urgently requested ~ meet today Of O'Clock
4 m. al hall, " ati,ud the funeral oi Brother A.
e. wEssENDogF. President
Y EHrnnAnDr. SECRETARY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
InnnE NOTICE..

LODGE NOTICE
& W MA CALLED CoNCLAyE OF Tng
-, Hepiasnphs III ". NJ will 10 held tonight
tMONDAO April ~ ~ o'clock, Il No. - sccond
street. All charter mamlFr and thpsc desiring o.
hcome charter mcuilsgis are earnestly requested ~
10 present. ~ Ot,lCf VI -,,,.,.,,u
Attest q Isaac. sc,rsiap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
Our Success

In holding the Roins over tho Modes NJ oycry sue
ccoiyc Season, buying our Garments oi tho bcst
Material, tho Latest Styles and Lowest Figures
Offering Nme NJ small Profits thereby giving our
Patrons aud the Public In general the bcnc6t
thereof.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
KILLED IN THE PULPIT.
A Minister stabs to Death a Man Whom
He Had WronRed

A Minister Stabs to Death a Man Whom
He Had Wronged
MACON, GA, December 26 AT q coun-
try church in Coffee county, this State, q
few days since, man who was disturbing
public worship was killed by tine preacher
in charge Of the church. Tue nsmeI Of the
parties can not yet be learned. For some
time trouble has existed in the church,
one faction favoring the retention OF the
present pastor and ths other favoring his
dismissal. The fsctional fight grew very
bitter and the trouble reached climax
last Sunday, when the PASTORS friends
voted hiu in for another gear.
One of the members most bitterly op-
posed to the pastor approached the pulpit
where the reverend gentleman was sitting
and engaged in conversation with him.
They became very much excited and final
ly the member raised bis hand and struck
the preacher a sharp blow on the cheek.
The pastor demonstrated with his as>sil.
ant, but he struck the preacher again and
again, accompanying the blows with pro-
fusion of vile epithets and slso splitting in
the minister's face The minister drew
his knife and stabbed his assailant repeat
edly. Women screamed and the men
looked on aghast while the unfortunate
man fell down in the pulpit and died. The
friends of the minister hurried him off and
it is reported that he has fed the country.
Ii il intimsted that the dead man had
cause to bs jealous of the preacher. Coffee
county is in a remote section OF the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Henry ]. Page, General Freight Agent OF
the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St Loals and
Chicago Railroad, has resigned.
The National Bank of Red Cloud, NeO.,
has failed. Close time and failure to COL
lset outstanding paper are the causes.
Ex.Judpe Robert A. Johnston, Of Gin
cinuati, shot himsslf through the head
Yesterday morning at his residence IN
Ayondale. No cause is known for the act
sp.ncer Brysnt was killed By Joe Gax'
tom in a Quarrel at colored bali at Jeff9I-
sonyille, KY.
Joseph Briscoe, a colored desperate, was
shot dead while resisting arrest, at Har-
rodsburg, KY.
The tobacco factory Of J.W. Esseley wss
burned a. South Boston, Va. Loss $S5, 600.
RichardB. Hopple, 8 well'known Clncin'
mai capitalist, died yesterday, aged T.
Robert Hall, a fireman on the Norfolk
and Western road, committed suicide at
Lynchburg yesterday.
Col. Fellows, States Attorney for New
York, SAYS he intends to prosecute the
Aldermen bribery cases.
@. J. Kersbaw, CT Chicago, who tailed
during the Harper wheat deal. for p. ooo'-
600 has settled with his creditors at twenty
cents on the dollar.
Four men were killed and two badly
wounded BY the fall of cable car track,
while digging ditch under it, at Den
yer, Col.
Two Young ladies named Smith ware
were drowned st East Brady, Pa. They
were in q skiff, when it sank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
THE FIEND'S OWN WORK.
A Wretch Who Made 1t r Business TO De
bauch Young Girls.

A Wretch Who Made It a Business 10 De-
bauch Young Girls.
EsCANABA, MICH, December 26.-The
Mirror gives tSe dstails of horrible eiia'r
inst made public DR.. W. w. Mulliken
has been practicing medicine here for many
years. 1t trauspires that during nearly all
that time he has been debauchipg children,
many of them as young as ten years.
Several times the fact of his intamy was
made known TO the parents Of bis victims
but they after threatening tie wretch,
would let the matter drop to prevent
scandal.
Lsss February two little school children
uuarrelled, and one accused the other oil
freouentipg DR.. Mulliken's Office for I'M
moral purposes. An attempt was mde to
use this against MullikeD, but tangible
evidence could not be procured. In June
last similar experience was had, but on
Thsnkspiviug day the fences in the viCin'
iiy of DE-. Mulliken's Office contained
number af serious charges against the pay
sician ard the people awakened to the tact
that something must bs done. An inyes-
cation wac set on foot and the evidence
against Mulliken was Of 30 pronounced 4
character that the accused wss arrested
and pat under 81, 600 bond for hearing
He disappeared aud bis bondsmsn VIII ne
csllei upon 10 settle 1t is charged that
no les4 than forty children have suffered
from Mulliken's brutality.