davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
NORTH END NEWS
Disastrous Ending to a Wrest-
ling Match---LocaIs.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 428 BEAscH AvEsuE,


Telephone soi-s. IF
Phillip Mullery, 20 years old, has the
reputation OF being an exponent OF the
manly art, and also is wrestler OF re-
pute. At abont $3.50 last evening he
wanted TO wrestle any man IN
dence, just over the city line. One
OF the party, man named Mcguire, and
of more powerful build, accepted the
challenge. Hemenway told them il they
wanted TO wrestle there was lot back OF
the house that was nice and
soft and would be n good
place 10 settle the dispute. So they re-
paired there forthwith, followed by about
twenty young men, who wanted TO wit
ness the match, and were willing
to bet on the result OF IL.
The disputants concluded to wrestle
Lancashire style or catch-as- catch can.
Mcguire won the first fall placing Null
cry on his back in just three
minutes. Mullery won the next fall,
and showed more science than his
oponent. The next and final bout was a
very short one, not over one minute.
Magnire threw Mullery violently TO the
ground, and as he fella cry Of pain escaped
his lips.
~ think my leg Is broken" he said as he
turned over on his back. Mullery was
conveyed to his home on Mineral Spring
avenue, North Providence, where DIR. Bar
nard was sent for, who upon examination
found that Mullery was suffering from a
compound fracture of the left knee. The
doctor did the best he could for the
injured man. Mcguire feels terribly over
the affair.
Brief Locals.
The Eurekas and McKenna Streets
played ball yesterday afternoon in the
Silver Spring Lots. At the
end OF seven innings the game
stood 25 to 10 in favor OF the Eurekas. The
game was called on account of darkness.
The batteries were Murray and Mack
for the Eurekas and Shartpn apd Moss
for the McKonna Streets. 4. Mclbnough,
umpire.
The Father Mathew Temperance Society
will present the comedy "Comrades" this
evening i'm Hassan Street Hall. They are
assured of large attendance.
James +. McElroy and a number OF
friends from the North End went to Bos-
tor yesterday afternoon and while there
visited the scene OF the fire. Had they
stayed in Providence their curiousity
might have been satisfied nearer home.
James Gum, John r.. McOsker and a
party of friends went a. fishing down to
Nayatt this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
Thc HorticnItnrnl socletv.

The Rhode Island horticultural Society
met in Tillinghast's assembly rooms last
evening. The attendance was large.
H. r. reei, Mrs. q. w. Booth, DIR. w.
Lincoln Bates. Wiiber ~. Smith,
Albert j. Richardson, Amos W.
Hawkes. aud Mrs. Henry Horton were
elected TO membership. Brief and in
teresting addresses were made by
Professor l.. r. Kinney, MIR. L.. w.
Russell. Mr.. r. X. Iarkcr, MIR. Custavc
Olmsquisi, Mr.. a. Y. Root, Mr. -. ~. J..
Perry. Jr, and others. Mr.. Perry demon
strated from last years experiments that
his fruit was perfect.
The society yoted.to accept the invitation
from the franklin Society TO Join in an
excursion TO Wallam's Pond, May %.
A 3 premium was awarded TO the class
OF 1894 OF the College of Agriculture and
Mechsnical Art for seven varieties OF
beautiful native violets. One dollar to
Mrs. Il. p. King for bouquet of wild
flowers, and 81 TO Mr.. John King for a
display of pinlls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17

FISHER-.n Nantucket. May l6. Mrs. Cclie
lie. widow of samuel Fisher. aged - wears
GLADDING-ln Cranston. May Ii, Edward
Gladding. aged G6 years.
KEEFE-ln this city. May 10. Edward Kcefe
OF 86S West exchanges street.
O.BRIEN--ln this city, May -, Thomas ID.
O'Brien. aged o. years.
RnODEs-1n this city. May 10. Maria. wife
of Addison Rhodes. aged ~ ears.
swEET In this city, Nay ID. silss A. Sweet
aged ~ years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
VALUABLE HORSE KILLED.

Mr.. Lloyd Rounds lost $3.50 horse
early last evening, as the result OF
an accident 10 his carriage.
When at the corner OF Broad
and SUMMER streets the forward axle
broke -lelfing down the buggy, throw
ing out MIR. ROnncs and
frightened the hore into running away.
The animal came down Broad and
Meybosset streets, crossed iuto Exchange
street where Il went against the curb aud
broke tendon in the bind lex. DIR. Riley
said the horse must be shot and Equine
Executionor Barnes carried out the SEN
tence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
IN OLNEYVILLE.
The HughesdaIe Chemical
Works Burned Last Night.
THE NEWS BUREAU. D
OIxEYvILLR, Room !. LIBRARY BUILDING, },
V.I.

Telephone 39fi }
A fire broke out in the Hughesdale
Chemical Works about midnight last
night. The works are situated in what
is known as the Dry Brook Valley
and is just behind Neautakonkanut Hill.
The fire was discovered by the watchman.
in the storehouse fronting main road. He
rang the mill bell and reused the villagers,
but favored by strong northerly wind,
the fire gained headway and worked into
low structure known as the furnace build
ing, in which chemical sodas are manu-
factu-ed.
large number OF villagers turned out and
formed a bucket brigade, and fought the
flames. They had one line of hose. BY hard
work they succeeded in confining the
blaze to the two buildings. Both were
totally destroyed with their contents.
They were built of stone. The furnace
building was ITO 1t. long and AZ IT. wide.
The contents was valued at $500. The loss
on building was S200 No insurance. The
other was used for storing coal and was
simply shed. The property
is owned by Theodore s. Hughes,
has visited the place in over thirty years
occurred 20 years ago, when one OF
the buildings was struck by lightning.
No arrests were reported at the Sixth
Station this morning.
The old Hughesdale Manufacturing
Company did not carry insurance, and
when Il. $. Hughes became proprietor
four years ago, he followed their
practice because the insurance rates were
high in that locality. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Brief Locals.
A large number of people went to Paw
tucket from this place last night to visit
the fire.
At the Sheridan Guards Fair last even
ing the Robert Emmett Cadets attended.
No arrests were reported at the Sixth
Station this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
Docket for May rs.
appellate Division.l
No cases assigned.

lAppcDahc PiNA9AOhsl
No cases assigned.
Common Pleas Divisionl
80. Henry Evans VS.. Walter Cooper.
Attorneys-Page & Owen for plaintiff;
George j. West for defendant.
III. Michael Vogel VS.. Owen Nc
Auliffe. Attorneys--I Champlin for
plaintiff; George j. West for defendant.
6595. George l.. Morgan ct ux. vs.. City
of Providence. Attorneys s-Page & Owen
for plaintiff; City Solicitor for defendant
SIS. Robert O'Neil va. Patrick Me-
Manus, appellant. Attorneys Page g.
Owen for plaintiff; J. J. McGill for de-
fendant.
The Divorce Mill.
Before Chief Justice Matteson.
9597. Ella v. Cornell VS.. Marvin b.
Cornell on ground OF non-support.
Granted nisi.
Sixth District Court.
before Judse cooke.l
Himan Bender. formerly treasurer of
some Hebrew lodge Of social brotherhood,
was charged by fellow membe Solomon
Chlmick, with emhs zzling S7dl4 of the
society's funds. The case was tried
this morning before Judge Cooke who
didn't think there was sufficient evidence
To warrant the charge 80 gave verdict
for defendant.
r. Roach, exacting landlord and Harry
LOOMS, delinquent tenant, were piaintitf
and defendant in the case whereby
Roach tried to recover rent from last De-
cember up to the present time. LOOMS
said he only owed "A small part of IL, and
the case is held for advisement.
Before Associate Justice Sweetland:
Michael j. Degnan sued Ira n. Goff for
commission which he claimed was
due him for piano sales that he had
enabled defendant TO make. From the
evidence the court decided hat he
had been amply paid fOr all he had done
credited himself with.
Notes.
The case OF Harris Friedman VS.. Louis
Queen was heard today before Judge W il
bur and held for advscmcnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
A Queer Lawsuit.


bU Inc ASnctdtch flf>s
ALTON, ILL.,, May F.-Monticello Semi
nary, the Vassar OF the West, has a queer
lawsuit on its hands. Some weeks ago NJ iss
Harriet n. Haskett, the principal, learned
that some OF the students were receiving
surreptitious notes and packages left at
the store OF John Roberts. She therefore
prohibited the young women from going
TO that store. Roberts now sues for 700
damapes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
COAL IS PRECIOUS.
Grand Trunk Will Transport No Grain
During The Famine.
By me Associctcd Prev.

CHICAGO, May IT, Officials Of the
Grand Trunk Railroad announced
on the board OF trade to-
day that pending settlement Of
che coal strikes, no more grain will be re-
ceived for shipment. What coal is held by
the system, il was announced, VIII bo
reserved for the MOVING of passenger
trains and pershablc freight The Ar
nouncement caused additional weakness
in the wheat market as it was thought it
might foreshadow similar action on the
part OF other railroad companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Market Looking for a Rally in Gran-
gers on Any Good News.
London Became "A Heavy Seller OF
st. Paul Today--Bear's Ineffective
Raid Yesterday-Gossi
Special to The Neics.

: NEW YORK, May 17.-London market
opened weak and Is now irregular, Is 10
a higher, Louisville & Nashville "a
per cent. up. ST. Paul "a better.
1t has been known for quite while that
the bears were making strenuous efforts TO
force a lower range Of prices especially IN
the Granger stocks. They have been ham,
mering at them persistently with a
view of dislodging long stock
but as yet they have been but
slightly successful and under the effects
of any good news the market would ENJOY
q smart rally.
The effective raid against the market
Yesterday disiodeed some long
stock but not sufficient To justify
the attack. The borrowing demand for
stocks after the close, gave evidence OF an
increased short interest and 1T Is the gem
eral opinion that a rally in the general
list is not far off.
Colorado shippers will sue Western
roads for damage on accout OF the reduce
tion in rates, which deprecated the value
of the goods.
London was a large seller iii st. Paul
this morning. The noon traders are
selling Gas; no prominent buyers.
Talk IL strong on big stop order In St.
Paul below SO. IL is probably done to
shake people out of it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
Notes Along the wharves.

Tie schooner Kslan. In charge OF the tug
Glide, collided with the railroad bridge AZ
India Point last evening IN such manner as
To- dclay travel on the old Colony road for an
hOuror more.
Tie effect Of the coal strike is being felt by
the owners Of vessels n no coal can be pro-
cared, and n is oniy question OF few days
uulrss thetr is a change in the strike situa-
ton that there viii be ~ coal other than
PocehOatas brought into this port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
Teleeraphic sparks.

The Bering Sea patrol feet sailed today.
Boiler makers a. the Hodges Works IN
East Boston quit today because an OBJ
icctionable man was employed there.
Strikers snd cokeworkers have n
pitched battle at Uniontown, Pa, today.
In the Senate Mr.. Gallinger resumed his
tariff speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
A Cowardly Act.

7, HU IW .fsDrtpt.i IRIS.
NEcAvlLLF, Cal, May t7.--One hun
dred and fifty industrials today
raidcd various ranches and fruit
farms i'm Nacaville valley
for the purpose of driving out the
Chinese and japanese. They took a
number of prisoners and drove
them ahead, maltreating them
in various ways. The indusirials were
finally arrested and with the Chinese and
Jgpanese arc in custody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
MEYERS TRIAL.

NEW NoRR, May II. The trial of Henry
&. v. Meyer Tor poisoning Ludwig Brandt
was resumed before Recorder Smytbe in
Part 1, General Sessions, this morning.
Mrs. Meyer was not present in court
when Lawyer Charles w. Brooke. senior
cou nsel resumed his argument for the de-
Tense where he left OF when court
adjourned yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
Instantly Killed.

ErrswoRrU, Me-, May 17.-Nathaniel
Guptlll, aged about seyenty-five, OF la
moine. was thrown from a team this fore
noon at Netherlands Iliil, a few mites
from here. aud Instantly Killed. his reel,
being broken. The horse became. scared
and unmsnsgeable by an object ia the
road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
Banlz of England statemont.
l5B uie Associdled Pres

III ITO <TV0FFNff'It'9 fN'''s
LONDON, May 17.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England issued
today, shows the following changes
as compared with the previous record.
Total reserve increased 81, $4,000;
circulation Decreased f2SA 600; bullion in-
creased eSl9,6t6; other securities de-
creased G26i00o; other deposits in
creased Gl2S 600; public deposits increased
E59iO01 notes reserve increased &1,O,i,-
600; Government securities increased
Gl6l,0Jo.
The proportion OF che Bank OF England's
reserve 20 Liability is 5000 per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17

,G,UE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTOR or THE
last will and tcstnmrntof Mary Ann Thursttn,
late Of John ifon. uscCasct. which wifi has been
siinIttsd 10 probate oy TIE Probate Ceart Of the
Town OF Johnston. htfeby gitts notice that he has
accepted the trust ana has gitenbon1 according 70
law. tlIbfhl SWAIN.
JshsstOn. A. l., May AZ. msyi5-3trhus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
EIGHT HOURS WORK.

BERLIN, May 1.-THE Miners Inter-
national Congress today by vote OF 76
60 10 adopted the resolution introduced
by the British deputation, advocating n
general legal eight hours of labor per day
for all countries represented at the con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
PURDUE BURIED.

NEW LONDON, May 17.-Alexander
Brady was this morning held for the
grand jury charged with the murder OF
Frederick G. Purdue, soldier at Fort
1rumbull. Purdue was given military
funeral this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17

People with hair that Is continually falling
out or those that are bald, can stop the fau-
ing and get a good growth OF hair by using
Halls Hair Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
CURRY CASE.

The jury on the case OF Mary A. Curry
vs. City OF Providence went out today at
twenty minutes past twelve O'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
CUoTED A.. r. wREDES
Car Lots Today-W heat, -; corn, 229;
oats, 1923; hogs 5000.
Estimates Tomorrow-Wheat, 100; corn,
$40; oats, 1885, hogs, $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, si.55 and Si00.
Local Stock Quotations.
QUOTED by A. y. MEkDkS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
Divorce Nisi..

decree nisi was granted by Judge TIL
linghsat this morning In answer TO the
petition OF Eva NJ. Hall from Robert Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
The Markets Opening.
Tlu tIc Assoeialed Prcsa

WALL STREET, May IL, II a. m.-The
market has been generally strong
since 1915 O'Clock and the prices
in the main have moved up
ward, Lead advancing ~, Delaware a
Hudson III, Union Pacific %, {. B. d g.
and Northwestern "a, st. Paul, Chicago
Gas, l.. 4 N, Northwestern pre-
ferred, Is; Missouri Pacific, y,
and other shares smaller frac .
ton; L.. :. receoed Z and rose IL,
Sugar declined * and advanced IA, do
pfd. sold mp ~. Declines were re-
corded of I u in Iowa Central, pfd., one, in
Canadian Pacific, x in Wheeling Il Lake
Erie preferred, ~; in do. common and
Louisville n New Albany, and Ss IN Con-
solidated Gas. The speculation IS now
firm i'm tone. 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
MARINE REPORT.
The List or Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels az This Port.
poHI oF Providence, May L..
Arrivals

Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua, Appieby, New York:
Allegany, NickersOn, Baltimore: Harry
Ricketson, New Bedford; III. \. Casweli,
Saunders, Block Island; Bay Queen. Kelly.
Newport: Richard Borden. Mason. Fall River:
Queen City. Petty. Seaconnet. William Mar
vel. Dyer. Block Island; What Cheer, Burton.
shore resorts and return.
TCG-hrics.
SCHooNERs- William VI. Everett, Dunn,
Havcrsiraw l.. q. Foster, saunders, Block
Island kalan, Gray. IT. Johns.
Sailed.
rrAMrEs-Nashua, II = Casweli. William
Marvel. Richard Borden, Bay Queen, Queen
CITY.
scHooNrRs-L Lyman NJ. Law; Chester II.
Lawrence.
HARGE-Griswold.
Below.
ScBooSER-E Eagle Wing.
Nofes ALONG the Wharves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17

A man who has had nearly half century OF
experience In newspaper life is certainly capa
BILE OF judging between the valuable and tho
worthless. Hence we highly yalue'the follow
ing statement from Mr.. Erasmus A. Norris OF
Fitchburg. for nearly 90 years editor Of Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire newspapers;
&C. l. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass;
"Gentlemen: In 1887, after a sickness OF
two years. was given up by our best physi-
clans, who considered my case hopeless. my
age. 65, being against me. But by taking Hoods
sarsaparilla was able 10 get about and do a
little light work. IL seems almost miracle, IN
my case, that after using Hoods Sarsaparilla
IN the fall, on the FIRST day of January engaged
FOR the city OF Fitchburg 20 take the record CT
the births accomplished this with compare
tive ease being out la the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. 25c. box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17

The case of Harris Friedman VS.. Louis
Queen was heard today before Judge VIII
bur and held for edviscmcnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17

Hoods Cures
dour in our house, and its presence almost asin.
dispensable. find that nearly every medicine
deteriorates, but Hoods keeps up the quality
all these years that have known 1t. IL Is GER
taInly sterling and invaluable remedy can
hardly imagine what should have done without
r." ERASMUS A. NORRIS, No. Lincoln St.
Fitchburg Mass Get HOODS.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
TOLAND CHINA PIGS AND sH0RTH0RNs
G bred by J. H. TAYLOR, Pearl, Kansas.

RRRMMW FOB ALL. s7S month salary and ,'.: ~:
WNA NA AZ once 70 P. o. VICKERY, Augults, Maine
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

w TANTED-RELIABLE BOYS, NOT NOW
W selling papers. sell The Times under
s! ,.ciai arrangement Cali this evening between
b.:0 i.ni ID nc:sG-u
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
RECORD OF THE COURTS.


SUPiEME CoUaT or TIE UNITED STATES.
w elnesc'y. December 10. lS9.. Present: The
Chicf justice. Mr. Justice Field. Mr. Justice
Harlan, Mr. Justice Gray Mr. Justice Brewer
Mr. Justice Brown. Mr. Justice Shiras, and
Mr.. Justice White
No. 81 G,o-3c ~ MarDo aid rt al. pia n
tiifS IN error ~. ] ne iittd S.a -: peri ton
for W i; OF certiOrari 10 hJ United States
cirru court OF app. ais for the seventl c.r-
c;it ,ieniej.
No. 81. Hiram i. Mcknight p'ain:if in
error, .s. Char.rs 4. ia mes. wa-d II, etc. !;
motion !ur wrt o haneit> corpus 'ieni.,,!.
20. II5. Ihr Southern Pa iiic Railroai
Company. api t. ant, -. siImu.l 6-cCEtcheon,
aud
No 1l6 The South RI Pae lc Ea.Irnad
Company, apEelanf. vs. Ji>se h r. Graham,
et al. passed. sub ccE TO lia r'lvisions of
sel ton y. az rule -. on notion a: Mr.. j. HUI
ley Ash on. FOR tn" alfe luufs.
M. II. H"n~y Beaitrl. p.sintir in err n,
Us. Dan Ell Ma-:iint. col ector. ct. prsS--c.
sui. eel la q sou -pf etci an g. vi L
eral Whitney for :Itt' d f',r,iant III crrr,-.
No. JlA T.. Nh Ir K Co. ap elapiS. ".
WadeR. Young ~ ai.: paSset IN 1.o't - ;hD
+ DIVISIONS 81 oa nf ru I. .6 ON motion
uf AR. & J. Boa Ii for the appellants.
Nj. 10. Thomas r. Me.iahaa ei. Il. aD-
Per ATS. SS. 4 ilfA NAtlDhsiI 1iklS OI IonlOar.
; ew g: X: argued i.y DIR. j. \. NathanS for
the appellants an, i.y Alr. Theodore G. Car
ter for the are !pa.
No 20 Samuel Lazarus. plaintiff in error
vs. William Matter Phelps: argue 3Ir f.
C. Dsliar ;or tn, IslI:n;. II in error: n ,d by
Ir. Leigh Robinson ior the de .eadant III
Crfo-.
No. 107. james henderson ct a.. appel
lants, -. Mayer Goidsui ar-umen; com
T. enrrd by Air. George Putnam for tie aupe!-
laEI|.
Ad oarne3 unit tomorrow ut II or.ocS
II day ca for Thu shay December y. will
be rs .e.iows: Nus. %, -, 101 Il3, l2u, III.
I'D, l24, and 125.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
POINTERS from the Paddock.

Fourteen books were on the line.
Charley Sattler allowed Berwyn to run un-
backed.
Orlando Jones was hit hard in his book
through Berwrn's victory.
Fred Fshner won heavily on Ellen II.
Henry Shuts be- IS on Reynard in the last
race. his pockets being almost emptied by
that time.
Frank Weir shipped Fagin. Hume, Belisa-
rius. Fiattery Harlem. Nalkyrie. and Louis
Quartorze TO Mr.. Rogers farm at Elkton, Nd,
yesterday.
Green Morris won 800 on Pirate Chief and
mad bet on Ellen II. both ways.
Jimmy James won a good bet on Berwyn
out lost it all back on Little Bravo.
Jack White bet $50 each way on Lento.
also q sweller on Froliesome Lass. out went
down the line on Pirate Chief.
Archie Collins lost sweller on Leigh.
Lon Maynard and Abe Garson's friends all
won good on Little Jim's victory.
Zach bet on Reynard to get out.
Jockey J. Moore was fined $40 by the
starter for bad behavior al the post in the
second race.
Apollo arrived in Mr.. Weir's stable yester-
day and Ii be put in trimming at once.
Al Slofel bet $3.50 on Berwyn.
sam Marks bet $500 on Mickey B., but took
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
MINORS CANNOT BE FURNISHED.
important Decision by Judge Miller Under
the New Liquor Law.

the New Liquor Law.
Judge Miller rendered an imp7rtant deci-
sion yesterday afternoon in reference to the
sale OF intoxicants 10 minors under the pro-
visions OF the new liquor law. The case in
which the decision was given was that OF
Maggie and Jaco3 Roth. OF No, $40 Tenth
street southeast, charged with selling liquor
to Blanche Alexander a minor.
1t appeared in evidence that Blanche was
sent 10y her mother for some beer, which was
furnished by Jacob Roth, one of the pro-
pretors OF the saloon. The mother had pre-
viousiy given the Roihs general authority to
furnish Leer TO The child for her whenever
she came forit. The Child WAS apprehended
by the police as she was leaving Roth's place
with the bucket of beer
Judge Miller held that inasmucb as the in
formation charge n sale TO the minor and
the child had been sent by the mother, the
law regarded the transaction as sale to the
mother AMI not to the child. But, he adued.
had the information charged the Roths with
IN offense in the words of the statute. other
than that of ''seil. viz: Furnish. disI ense,
or otherwise dispose Of then the mere de-
livery of beer or other liquor TO a minor
would be violation of the law.
saloon keeper or LIQUOR dealer has no
right to deliver or furnish liquor 10 a minor
whether by the authority of the parents OF the
child or not te
The jury rendered aiverdict OF not guilty
for the Roths without leaving their seats,
under instructions from the court