davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14
THE SIEGE OF PARIS.
When the Menaeerie Was Eaten Durin
the Dark Days OF 1870.

When the Menaeerie Was Eaten During
the Dark Days OF 1870.
After all supplies from outside had
been cut off (22d September, 1870 il
was determined to sacrifice the inmates
of the Geological Gardens (the Jardin
des Plantes.) The animals were slagh-
tered and eaten. Geoffry Saint Hillaire
has drawn up list from accounts kept
at the time. from which We learn that
from the 18th of October to the end OF
1870 the following were sold and eaten
In the order given: One dwarf zebu,
ETA; two buffaloes, f12; two Sambour
stays. Ego; twelve carp, f6; two yaks.
f15 6s. three geese, e. 8s.; one small
zebra. f16; one lot of hens and ducks,
f34 10s.; one lot of ducks, "a Us.
eleven rabbits, "a; four reindeer, ESP;
two Nilgau antelopes, f40; one doe.
f12; two Wapitt stays, fl00; an ante
lope, EGG; two camels. EGO; one
yak calf, f8; two camels. GOO;
two elephants f1.0S0. Most Of
these creatures were sold to an English
butcher named Deboos-the name. by
the way. has not an English ring-who
had shop on the Avenue de Fried
land, well stocked through the siege
with all possible and previously impos-
sible kinds of meat. Killing the ele-
plants, Castor and Pollux, presented
some difficulty. The former was fired
at three times. and was finally dis
patched by means of a steel bullet from
Chassepot. A single shot behind the
ear brought P0llux to the ground. The
flesh of the elephant was sold at 5Of.
TO 60f. kilO. Trunk and feet were
regarded as particular delicacies by
the gourmets- The same butcher sold
the flesh of young wolf at 24f. q kilo.
The flesh of the cassOwaries was
bought by Baron Rothschild, one of
the best customers to Mr.. Deb0Os. Al
most all the parrots were consumed By
Mr.. Arsene Houssaye and DR.. Ricord.
Horses were. not exposed for sale in
the Avenue de Friedland, but foals
were. and their meat was called ..in-
spiritinR flesh" (viandk d'elan) Me
Honal Review.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
Her Self Reliance. Independence and Pru-
dence In Love Affairs.
Or "THE JOURNAL"

Her Self-Reliance. Independence and Pru-
dence In Love Affairs.
The English girl, with her bloom OF
rugged health, her physical vigor that
grasped the alpenstock and tramped
through Switzerland. her skill in horse
manship, turned the current of public
opinion in this country. knocked the
old ideal from its pedestal. and substi-
tuted new order of being. The crisp
air became bracing, dyspepsia and
neuralgia were whistled down the
wind. and in their stead came the love
OF exercise. generous appetite. ply
steal and mental poise. certain dash
and daring which. added to the natural
endowment of beauty, have rendered
her irresistible. The education of the
American girl throws her on her own
resources. develops self-reliance, makes
her independent. In England a girl
Is secluded; in France she has little
freedom. and rarely faces the reali-
ties OF life until she is married; in Ger
many she bows to the decision of her
parents without thought of question
lng lis wisdom. In all the older civil
lzations the medieval notion of her in
ierlority unconsciously prevails and
gives color to her social relations. In
this country she is habitually in the
company of gentlemen, and so famil.
larly that the romance of the situation
very soon gives way to practical judg-
nent. American methods have shown
the advantages of an early association
OF the sexes. While there may be
some loss in this there is certainly an
overwhelming gain. The American girl
does not become mannish. but simply
prudent. There is no change in the
nneness of her fiber, though we some
times detect a degree of worldly wis
oom which seems a bit premature. She
very early learns to forecast her future
ana make preparations for it with due
regard to the necessaries of life-a
comfortable home and fair bank ac-
count. She Is not nercenary, but SIM
ply self-prOductive. She does not give
love In exchange for wealth, but merely
holds her affections in allegiance until
the providential opportunity presents
Itself. making herself the sole judge OF
The providential character of that OPP
portunity. 1t would, however, be I'M
Just IN an article of this kind to forget
Inc claims of the American wife to our
consideration. She is too frequently
neglected in the literature of the time.
Inns arises partly from her own love OF
retirement. but mostly from the fact
mat her daughters occupy all the space
~ the foreground. In most countries
thlS order of precedence is reversed.
ana the matron is the center of observ-
auon' while the young ladies remain
IN the shadow. The Ieculiarities of our
Hatrons are well worth study. It will
repay us to break through the bevy
" gay girls and examine the lives OF
'nelr mothers. There are few spots on
earth where the wife is more truly
ueipmeet to her husband. She ia full
VI Vitality. shrewd in the use of her
resources. able to comprehend mans
s0ergy and enterprise, and practical
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14
One on "Siegfried's" Dragon.

Tommy was taken the other evening
by his father. an ardent Wagnerite. to
see "Siegfried." All went well till the
appearance of the dragon. which. as il
grotesquely balanced from side TO side ON
his squatty forelegs. appealed strongly TO
Tommy's powerful sense of humor. He
vas finally Gained down by his indig-
nant father without creating public
scene, and it was then that Tommy was
struck with his usual great idea.
Papa" he whispered. why didn't
they-why didn't they -"
"Why didn't they WHAT"
why didn't they have it hydra. and
then they could have had it sing a
chorus" Boston Transcript.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14

enough TO become his confidential al
wiser. A good wife is always the best
part of her husband, to employ a Hi
bernicism, and the American wife de-
serves the admiration and reverence of
the world. She sacrifices without a
murmur. endures without cry of pain,
makes the best of poverty, and adorns
wealth. She worships her children. is
unspeakably proud of their triumphs,
scorns all mercenary motives in her de-
sire for their happiness, wears the
white crown of old age with grace and
dignity. and by patient endurance of
and Christian resignation under the ills
of life earns the alteration which every
true man gladly lays at her feet. While
there are exceptions to this rule, they
only serve the paltry purpose of prov
ing it to be generally true. Take it for
all in all. we doubt if there is a spot
on tn green earth in which more hap
piness abOunds than in an American
hOme.-N. Y. Herald.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14
An Artists sympafhy.

4 personal friend of Tamberlik. the
famous tenor, tells the following story
of an incident which happened at Mad
rid, where the artist lived for twelve or
thirteen years: '-One morning we were
walking through the bird market. when
suddenly he drew bank note for d
thousand francs from his pocket. bought
all the little creatures. opened the cages
and shouted. laughingly. as the birds
flew up into the air: Ito and be free.
my brcthers,"-Boston Journal.
Sew ing machines are run by cleo
tricity at the rate of $500 stitches per
minute.
There are twenty-eight industrial
schools in this country which are at
tended largely by women To some OF
these institutions women only are ad-
mitted.
"A new gas well sunk in Ohio is
Welding IA. coo. O0) feet a day. and its
owners are beginning to think that
they must have bored into Chinese
Congress. -Somerville Journal.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14

An old chap Of ninety-two set out
to dance at . country picnic in Massa-
chusetts, and the bones Of His legs
snapped like pipe stems.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14
THE TOWN OF SHELTON.
Inducements Offered to Enterprises and
Manufactures.
REASONS WHY BE IN
PoRTANT CITIES PUGET SOUND

incorporated of inhabitants
Big skookum Bay the souhwesy Puget Sound
County of Mason County educational facilities fully
up needs the people come being large
twostory public school building with departments present
work under the instruction of competent Among
the substantial buildings business other purposes
splendid two-sory Courthouse 4Sx48
fitted for theatrical and public purposes block
3280 being built the upper floor be purposes
Though but DID, the growth steady
during thpast few rapid Many the branches bust
represented and several industries be started
present operation factory and
engines employ about so hands, construction
THE SATsOP RAILROAD
operating for three years they substantial per-
buildings warehouse and the railroad This company
about IA miles of main line operation nearly
and spurs into all parts body contiguous
the line of the railroad The Satsop the largest logging
Puget Sound and during busy average
logs scaling about EACH lowed away the
mills each week to be into the lumber that article
export
The Mason County Central Railroad enterprise that will be
operation with the opening spring. promises
with the development and opening of the region
well the They also have sawm of fair capacity sup
ply local demands Also the Port Townsend Southern Railroad
will pass through Shelton, and open of
by rail with California and the East
scenic beauty elegant ground
side of superb of the hoary monarch Rainier
had almost weather while from the upland the opposite side
obtained fine view of the Olympic mountains eg
snowcapped peaks which
Pacific
Without doubt Shelton, lying does valley
facing of the peiest bays of this region possesses eligible
for that hardly improved upon
tered from continuous streams from the of of which
being made tosuppy the with pure
a fall of more than fifty feet.
These few of advantages and they worth investigating
There BOOM headng of umpes proportion
ate rapidly than point the Sound Town
from $50 upward. For further information address
DAVID SHELTON.
Or
The evening world., 1889-12-18
1.-THE Weekly World"

The WEEKLY WORLD. published this morn
rg, contains: Dudley in Indiana; the Cronin
'erdic.; Franklin b. Gowen Dead; The
'rneral of JefycrRon Davis; The Week in
'ong:esp; Poet Browning Dead; Washing
an's Inauguration Commemoratcd: The
tory Of Brazil'S Revolution; The InlucnzS
pidem,c; Chronicles Of Gotham. and the
ieneral News Of the Country aud World.
The novel this week is The Canterville
host" by Oscar Wilde.
The departments are full and interesting.
- usual; in a word, nothing il wanting t.
make The Would the best weekly newspaper
blished anywhere.
The Eubscriptiou is 81 for the year; SC
'ents for six months and rs cents for Tires
months.
The evening world., 1889-12-18
THE WORLD. WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 9 1850.

DIR. Greer, Mr., and Mrs. Burton n. HERR
Murray, Ir, and Mrs.. MCCLELLAN, MIR. and
Mr. ryHs; M and SGsnT g. wilmerdinS' Miss
,IT:i RSEIaleEE Ma Martin, Nr:, Mr.; i. H HSSs Mr. Mr..
WiIiIm { Mhl,ufES; Mr.; L z c cTS ME. AID r.
Mckay Twombiy, MIR. and Mrs. ". ".
Cryder. DIR. and Mira. Seward Webb, Mr.
Thomat Howard, Miss Annie r. Webb. Ma;
Lalenbnrg, Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, MI.
aud Mrs. w. h. vanderbilt, MIR. and, Mrs.
Henry Munroc. Mr.. W. Cutting. IT.. Mr.. 4.
Miss kernochar. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge I.
Gerry and many others.
Mrs. John =. pArtons. OF No, 80 East
eyepinG for her tdnSnrktrr, Mia. Gertrude.
There were forty couples, aud Mr.. Austin
oothont led, dancing with Misi FarFTns.
S Canon" Nth the K dnneG Ms, were Isni Miss inlet ,Sa M H"r;
Sands, Miss bergman. Miss Edith Wetmorc.
MisN lailcr, the Misses Goodrilge and the
Mr,Srs, Oakley Rhinelanaer., Temple Bow
dom. II. a. Io.ter. A. S. Carhart, Julian
rSMif Ts. an" GEORGE Ts1''wV ". Campbell. Of No. a1a
Madison avenue, gave q tea Yesterday alter
loon Tor her granddaughter, Miss LILY pay
Mrs.. il. W. Robbins. No. ? East Six
tietll street, gave 2 reception Yesterday AZ
Mary Robbins. Mrs Carrie Childs. Miss
Daisy Fraser, Mise Ada Moore, Miss Bessie
BarncF. Miss Isabel Church. Miss Glars
Hotcbkiss and Miss Mary wen assisted in
receiving.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John J. Ntzhugh, celebrated
the tNcnty-tfth anniversary of. their mar.
rage last evening by giving y large recen.
tion at their home. No. 1877 East Twenty.
fifth street.
Receptions were given yesterday by Mrs.
Eastman lohnson. No. 90 West Fiity-tfth
street: Mrs. O.. Winthrop, No. 40 West
Fiitv-ninth street., and by Mrs. Henry =.
Hoyt, No. 4 West Tenth street.
The evening world., 1889-12-18
Amusement Notes.

Dan Sully has made another big hit, as
rnport goes. with his rev play, " COnroy
the Tailor" 1t was given for the first time
Mt the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
Monday evening.
Prof. Hermann il meeting with phenom-
email success in Philadelphia. Tho rev
blOck-art act and the cremation. scene go
booming. The great magician will be at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre next week.
The first presentation of The Bells Of
Haslemere in this city will trko place mex:
Monday evening at the Windsor Theatre.
and Manager Frank Murtha ia making ex-
traordinarv Efforts to mako it a good one.
Tony Pastor has secured McGinty'S best
suit OF clothes and will shortly place II on
exhibition in his theatre. Mr.. Pastor
claims he has recured the original clothing
of the amnus .McGinty. ami further de-
clnrea it is "a unique AZ the tonG.
Adj Ryman. the %well-known minstrel ora.
tor, will open at Tony Iastor's Theatre next
week. FRIDAY next a doll matinee will be
given there, and each little girl attending
the, performance will receive q handsome
doll.
Charles Seymour. one of II. h. Jacobs's
oldest lieutenants, arrived in the city yes
terdav from Philadelphia, where he had
charge of the Continental Theatre, Az the
proprictorS have recently introduced variety
business INTO the House, MT. seymour re-
siGled, and is now at liberty.
An entirely new company will be seen in
Shenandoah" a week from tomorrow
night. The company that will play in Phil,
ade!phia Christmas week will come to New
York by special train Dec. 90 and give the
performance that night in Proctor
Twenty third Street Theatre. The New
York company will play the snme night in
Philadelphia. Much interest attaches to tho
appearance of the new cast here. as this 1t
the company that introduced Bronson How
nld's play TO Chicago aud. later in the Eca'
son. will present it in California.
4. b. De Freeze. the manager Of thu
Hebrew Educational Fair at the American
Institute Building. has invited Marie Vain
wright to visit the fair. Miss Wainwright
has accepted the invitation, and will attend
tomorrow afternoon. She hnH also sent t.
the Committee. o tickets for "Twcl,tl
Night" good for any performance DURING
hcr tour weeks at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
These tickets are to. be sold at the regulal
prIce-$1. 5O-in aid of the fund for til,
fair,
The evening world., 1889-12-18

before he reached the spot where the Duke
and his merry companion~ were assembled.
Great care has been taken with the music
Of the piece. and Shnkespeare's songs last
night had a worthy setting and delightful
rendering.
II was 12 o'clock when the curtain fell.
But the large aud distinguished assemblhRo
did not for moment lose interest In the
charming story. MN CRISKLE.
A LILA AUDIENCE.
Among those who formed the brilliant and
fashionable audience assembled at Days
Theatre last evening to witness the
first performance Of the revival OF
AS You Like 1t" we're Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt and party. who occu-
pied a box, as did Mrs. W. d. Aston and
party, Henry Hilton, Judge Morgan, J.
dcrbilt, !. l.. Aspimwall, j. L. Marquand,
c. ". homer. G.. u. Hnrd. V. G. KIM,
Herman Uclrichs, T. q. Stirr. /. w. Bran
dlgee, L. Penfoll, A. Pnlmedo. William
& Whitney, H. 4. Gam, PierpoInt
Gorf bnoe, y. &. GadTBS SIi, E M5:; S,
sibas1:mSsSnn.l sWS. Y. v. & Fun nroT ~ l%Sssiih Gsqlii VI Gie 4.
KetnSehan. q. 4. Appel, Mr.. 4. T. Gil.
voord, benjamin Altman. Judge ]. +. Daily.
A. Oatwell, W. Seward Webb. NJ. L. Pol
hemus and II. L. Terrell.
The evening world., 1889-12-18
Ills Novel Defense Didn't Work.
trrr1lL TO ruE womb.

LITTLE PocR, Ark, Dec. ia singular
incident occurred last evening in the court
room at Pine Tluff when William Glenn, n
negro, convicted Of nssaultinG n girl. was
brought in to receive sentence. Glenn made
q speech OF some length. saying that AZ the
last residential election lie voted for Clevc-
land and urged his colCrrd friends to lo
state democratic Gu%rernatorinl ticket. He
asserted that the charEs had bcen brought
against him by negroes whom his political
course had made his enemies and who had
sworn TO have his hood, Judge JOHN Elliott
remarked that IL he believed this ttatemcnt
II would change his conviction OF Glcnn's
trial did not disclose any political prcindirc
towards the aroused. Glenn was sentenced
to he hanged February next. Ii is Thought
Gov; EaG.e will commute the sentence to
life impris onmcnt.
The evening world., 1889-12-18

Exists when the kidneys lose their activity. Prompt
BriEht's disease. diabetes. or some other organic
trouble Ia to be Apprehsnded asa consequence.
HosTETTER's SroMAoH BIrrErs IL a most de-
s,rnble diurotic, as its stimulAtive action upon
aud merges into irritation. as do many stimulants
used for the same purpose by the careless and un-
instructed. The stimuli ot commerce. fiery and
unmcdicatsd. are not suitable corrective agents in
= case like this. They excite without producing a
permanently desirable result. The ''iust medium :"
be; tween them and an Intellectual diuretic Is tho
BITTEns. which is also a spse,fc for mAlAriAl com
plants. dyspepsia, constipation and rheumatism.
-Adv,.
The evening world., 1889-12-18
Marrow Esonne for a Policeman.

Mounted Policemen Donohue, Costigan
and Coyle, OF the MorriSGnin Precinct, had
II narrow escape from dismissal Yesterday.
They left their horses IN a shed and walked
over a quarter Of a mile to the Tiffany
House. where they enjoyed themselves.
They were each fncd twenty days Ray. Pat
rolmAn George BaTnstorfi, OF tho twenty
for assembling men and women during the
excitement over a vicious COW on First nvc-
nuc. WAS fined five days pay for being in u
liquor tore.
Cant. Thompson. of the Eighth Precinct.
has been instructed by Supt. Murray To
make n report III. writing concerning tile
notorious dive NJ No. IL Grand street. kept
by Richard Springs, a colored man and
owner OF several r~ace-horses. Recorder
Smyth said on Monday that. there was no
reason why the CAPTAIN should permit such
a place to exist. 1t is licensed.
The evening world., 1889-12-18
Shot the Men Who leased Her.

TFTIVIAB IW IHE WWIVLU'
BAREERsvILLE, No., Dec. l7.-Lo1lsa
Epperson, daughter OF a wealthy farmer.
shot and killed Julius Hofor, a young man
employed by her father, rs lie sat at tho
family table eating his dinner yesterday.
Hofer had been in the habit OF teAripg the
girl about her admirers, and nj the break
fast table Hofer made rome remarks which
incensed the girl. She told Hotcr that IL he
repeated the remark. she would shoot him.
Hofer promised 10 refrain. but at dinner be-
gan again on the yanio subject. The girl,
del berately into another room. picked mn n
3s-calibrc revolver, aud returning to the
dining-room, shot Hotter in the right side of
the head over tho ear, aud he fell TO the floor
dead. The murderehs Is. described ~ ar un-
usually attractive girl about nineteen years
DlI
The evening world., 1889-12-18
A Texas Express Robbery.


BnowNwoop, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE Wells
Fargo express was robbed here late Sunday
night of n package containing 81, 600 sent
by the State National Bank of Fort Worth to
the First National Bank OF Brentwood.
The money came i'll ON tho passenger train
Mt IL. IL 7. NJ. Night EXpressman Walter
Jones received the money, and the train
pulled out q few minutes later. An hour
afterwards the bagGAge-master was aroused
by groanE in the express. Office, and forcing
tine door he found Jones lying unconscious,
bound hand and foot. Lonen aid not rally
robbery. As Jones entered the Office two
strangers approached him and asked IL q
package had been received TOR John john
sor. He said there had rot. They asked
HIM to look again. ard as he turned he re-
cciveh a stunning blow which rendered him
unconscious. He was bound and the place
piliaged. The strangers are believed to
have come in on the train with the money.
Jones says he can recognize them.
The evening world., 1889-12-18
Palmer Gets Tho Gondolier."

Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer yesterday concluded
final arrangements with Mr.. D'Oyly Carte.
by which he acquires the control of Gilbert
& Sullivan'S new opera, THE Goudolier. "
BY the new arrangement Mr.. Palmer will
most probably produce the charming opera
in either his Madison Square Theatre
or PRlner's Theatre, though the original
intention of Mr.. Carte, which was somo
and the opera given at the Park Theatre.
II will be staged in the usual artistic man.
ner for which Mir. Palmer il 20 Justly cc,e-
brated. The exact time of the production
VI the new gem is not settled, bat it will not
be lar OF.
The evening world., 1889-12-18
Brooklyn.

ACKERMAN.-on Monday. 10th inst. SUSAN
A~cKERMAN. wife of tho late John r, Alderman.
Funeral services will be held Thursday. Dec.
10, at 4 r. NJ. at her late residence. 236 War
rem st.. brooklyn.
ANDREWS.-on Monday. Doc. 10. OF typhoid
fever. AsNA D.. wife of w. o. Andrews, aged
30 yesrs.
Funeral from the residence Of her father.
George p. Crane. OS Pulaski st.. Brooklyn. on
wednesday. 18th inst, at , r. NJ.
BOWNE.-DELII. the beloved wife of Samuel
Bovine. Dec. II. 1880.
Funeral services At her late residence. 236
Monroe ST.. Brooklyn. Thursday evening. 10Th.
at s O'Clock. Interment Friday, 10 A. NJ.
HENDERSON.-on Tuesday. Dec, II. 1880.
of heart disease. JoHs HENDLRsos. late Of
Flushing. L. l. ct his residence. l32 MoDonouEh
st.. Brooklyn.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KIssAM.-In Brooklyn. on tho 10th inst.
GEORGE NISSAN. in the SOth year of his age.
Fun, raj services will be held Wednesday. At 9
o'clock p. NJ. at the FIRST Reformed Dutea
Chmcn Chapel. corner eth ave. and Carroll st
M0ON.-Suddenly. on Monday. Dec. rs, MARY
Moon.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her lAte residence. 100 9th 1t. on
Thursday. Dec, 10. at = =. NJ.
PERRISE.-on Monday. Dec. l6, 1880, WILL
IAN La RUE PfRRIsE, NJ. d.. in the nth year
Of his age.
Funeral from his late resldence. II Monroe
place. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Dec. Is, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Intcrment at Bloomfield, Nd.
RICHARDSON.-Dee. 10, 1889, at " p. NJ.
dropped A,lcep in jesus. ADDIE, beloved wife
Of william S. Richardson, iT.
Funeral services at hor late residence, 459
Pulaski st Brooklyn. on Wednesday evening.
4 O'Clock Relatives ana friends are respect
fully invited; also members Of hdEewood
Lodge, 534. l. q. o F., and of Old BushWick
Council l, lO4. A. L. OF II. informant pri.
vAte.
STEELE. Suddenly. in Brooklyn. on Monday.
Dec. III, ADELAIDE ST. hAKGAREr. widow OF
Edwsrd d. stello, Of Washington, ID. O.. in the
10Th year OF her age,
Funeral services At the residence Of her dAlgh-
ter, Mrs, +. Douglas Walker. 81 Pro,psct
place. Brooklyn. GU Wednesday. Dec. Is, At
Up, NJ.
Washington aud Baltimore papers please copy.
WALK En- Ron Monday. Dec. 10, 1852. CLARA
Y. WALLER. wife OF stephen G. Walker. OF
South Brooklyn.
Funeral strictly privAts, at MtddletoWn.
Orange County, n. Y.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlAwn Station C24th ward; Harlem Ran.
roAi Ohice, No. 20 Fast I'D st.
The evening world., 1889-12-18
Little Mary end tho " GROWER"

Josef Kaso1. barkeeper in the saloon at
No. q East Seven;y-third street, was held
in $500 bail in thSYorkvillo Police Court
yesterday afternoon on a charge of selling
beer to Mary Moriarty. FIVE years old. who
lireS in the immcd ate neighborhood OF the
aloon. Agent Gardner, OF MIR. .Gerry's
came ont OF the %kaloou. Another man in
citizens dress also seized the girl, and Gard
ner struck him n stinginE blow in the face.
The man then explained that he was Police
man Thompson. of the Twenty.ifth Pre-
cinct, aud showed his shield.