davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
HANDLED BY THE POLICE.
Important Items Brought TO the Atten.
ton of tho Porce Last NIGHT

Important Items Brought TO the Atten-
ton OF the Force Last Night
Ed Colder, white, and sixteen years Of
age, whose parents reside at No. % Peylon
avenue, Is youth who seemingly has sub
lime contempt for law and order
lie is wanted for highway robbery, and
last night he endeavored TO make mince-
meat Of a companion, named win Osborne.
The police had information Of the latter
affair, which occurred on Goat Hill, and
three OF them promptly visited the young
hoodlum's home. lie was not there, but
his mother was. and the visitors were de-
lighted ut being permitted TO leave un.
scaldcd or otherwise infatuated. The Of.
ficen relate that they were numerically
cursed and abused.
Osborne was cut about tho right arm
and side painfully, though not seriously.
Coldcr's former crime was the stealing
Of Officer lAyenders pistol at the time he
was assaulted for lassoing roaming cali.
George Arnold, colored man, longcd
10 distinguish himself on q midnight raid
and secure valuable booty.
nt'H wa w cl'tNN'
the cellar Of No. so Main street. a boarding
house, owned and conducted by James
Welsh.
The proprietor heard disturbance In
the locality OF Arnold's retreat. and TO
paired 10 the scene 10 investigate. Before
be was aware the intruder had dealt him 9
heavy blow on the head with a piece Of
wood, following II up with bold break
for liberty. A clerk In the establishment
went 10 the rescue of his employer. took
in the situation and quickly decided upon
the methods open TO him. lie had knife
In his hand. Arnold was given a severe
stab In the neck. which iellcd and gave
him into the custody Of pairollmen who
were soon there 10 receive him.
1T was another case Of "nippcd In the
bud"
During the progress Of an entertainment
al No. Ill Jefferson street last night, VIII.
lam Eastman was knocked In the head
with a brick or stone at the hands oi
Charles DAILY. Tho nszailant escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
MRS. JOHN J. DUFFY.
Death OF This Estimeble Christian Lady
81 n n,,i~.l< -, Nk-ht

Death OF This Estimeble Christian Lady
at IL O'Clock Last Night.
Mr.. John J. Duffy and Mr.. John ].
Barry merit and will receive the sincerest
sympathy of nearly every man, woman
and child in the city.
The beloved wife Of the former and sister
OF the hitter gentleman died al IL o'clock
last night, at the family residence, No. 80
Adams street. Her death was Of such q
peaceful and quiet character that the
watchers believed for time it was only
calm and refreshing sleep.
Mrs. Duffy was decidedly a warm favor
tic with every acquaintance. Her life was
u combination OF virtues seldom seen. II
there was a quality lacking that enters
into truly beautiful Christian character,
bringing It's owner universal admiration,
its absence is thus far a narrowly confined
secret. Deceased was a prominent and
esteemed figure in musical, social and
Catholic circles, in all OF which there will
be felt genuine sorrow over the vacancy
caused. She leaves husband. three chill
drcn and two brothers 20 mourn their sad
bereavement The funeral will occur at 0
O'Clock tomorrow morning from 81. Peters
church.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
Nantedt

One reliable merchant in every town trib-
utary to Memphis TO knock out all compe-
tition by taking the agency OF the world.
renowned Stmiton & Storms New York
cigars and Geo. +. Lies & Co.'S celebrated
Buffos Your ncighbor can't get the goods,
as we will only sell TO one merchant in
each town. We solicit a sample order.
j. SAMELsoN & Co..
Sole Distributing Agents,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

DIM.
DuFFY-At the family rcsiienoo. No. ~ Adams
street u II o'clock pm Monday, July q isss, Mn.
iHSSfr. wife 81 John ,. Dufy.
funcral at . O'Clock tomofruv twFDSEsDAYl
morning iron ~ pslert church. corner Third and
Adams street solemn hsh pquiom mass
DoIILEN-At his rcsidcncs an Walnut street
Monday, July 2 issA at as O'Clock pm, 10 the
t1th ycaroi his agc. Wa. nnutEs.
The funeral viii lahc place this lruESDAiD after
noon NJ O'Clock from the family residence on
Georgia aud Walnut streets.
PAuDEnr-At the rcsldcnoc Of ~ W. MoevA
No. - Adams street, Monday, July 2. ISIS, avis
PAuDEHt. aged - yoarz
Funeral will hts place from rcsIdencc mi,
tTuEsDAYD afternoon a. 2o'eloct. Friends invited
W sttend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

View Window sash
That you can place In almost any position,
use M an awning. m q ventilator, place In
n horizontal position and slide out 20 be
washed; In short. something very super.
Tor 10 anything In the way OF a sash ever
invented up 10 this time. Mr.. Fred Slater
VIII take pleasure In showing and explain.
ing this sash TO all interested persona
Builders, mechanics, those about 10 build
or remodel their houses, all who appreciate
a new and valuable invention are invited
TO call at oflice Of Cole Manufacturing
company, corner Second and Union
streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

CIR up clubs for TuE wKEKLY ArrRAL
and secure one oi tho liberal cash prizes
offered,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

GRKAr Zouavc Drill for two medals at
jackson Mound Park on the Fourth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

Tho Bcale street merchant who was
horsewhippcd the other day, was seen on
the streets today. After smoking
few Yellow Label Cigars he placed an or
der with A. Baum for 5000 OF them. lie
remarked that he never knew how healing
a yellow Label was until he tried them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

tbs Rising sun baking powder Is the
best Try II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

GET up clubs for TnE WEEKLY ArrEAr
and secure one Of the cash prizes. SEQ lists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
HUHTsvILLE. ALA.

rI,HIRTy NINTH sfasslOs nkgIss wElNEs
dav koiiemlcf n issA Huiiinu grcatiy eu.
larKrd and newly Improved Healthy. we'll iur.
nlnhci fall faculty Al deparlmgnu " female
ednsatlon thofoughli hnahl, Win ftuinfupby
home fsr pupils For catalogue % special 'sisrma
Ky x. n JoxES D.D. LID. rr~s lsnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

Music and Dancing day and nighto the
Fourth, at Jackson Mound Park.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

USE Syrup OF Pruncs for constipa ton.
For sale by all druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
DIED.

'. D. srwAnD. Opiieian, at MulfOrd'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

Milford reduces everything.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
Ask F!0!!lT Ayers

Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get it,
when you want the best blood purifier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

During the progress Of an entertainment
al No. Ill Jefferson street last night, win.
lam Eastman was knocked In the head
with a brick or stone at the hands Of
Charles DAILY. The assailant escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
SarsaparilIa

to any other. The
fore-runner OF mod
ern blood medicines.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is still the most pop
ular, being in great
er demand than all
others combined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
UNITED STATES COURT.
Opening of the Adjourned Term at Brat
tleboro-C. w. Writer'S VS.. M. B.
and E. A. SowIes

BRATTLEBoRo, July 1.-THE adjourned
May term of the United States Courts
opened here this afternoon at O'Clock,
Judge Wheeler presiding and the follow
ing court officers present; George f. John
son, clerk G. II. Pitkin. district attorney .
John Roblnson, marshal l.. n. Sprague,
crler The hearing on the defendants
demurrers to the declaration of the wri,
was commenced in the case of c. w. Wit
ter, receiver, VS.. Margaret b. and Edward
A. Sowles,. z. w Writers, pro. Sc, f. A.
Sowles and Kittredge Haskins for defend
ahts Mr., Sowles occupied the time dur
ing the afternoon and had not concluded
ms argument at the hour of adjournment.
Court adjourned until . O'Clock tomorrow
morning
BRATTLEBoRo, Ju'y 1s.-Court con.
Nenvd at o'clock tins morning.
ana Mr. Slwles resumed his argn-
ment in the case of Writer'S receiver vs
VI. B. and f.. A. Sowles, and was followed
lhy MI Writers tor the plaintiff, Col. Has
klns making the closing argument for ~ e
defendants. Court then adjourned uni
tomorrow morning at Q O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

The outlook for the tile and marble busi-
ness OF S"anton Is very encouraging. The
Barney Marble Co., which succeeds G &
X. L. Barney, is composed of h. l.. Barney
OF Swanton, PRESIDENT John n. Baxter of
Rutland, treasurer +. w. Smith of Bur-
llngton, secretary. The fourth member
OF the lirm is prominent business man i'm
Chicago. The plant is now being put i'm
condition TO do larger business. Among
the improvements is new "Harcules0
Wheel giving 200 horse power Four new
patent saving gangs will be added also
some polishing machinery. Ia variety
ana quality the colored marble, low being
quarrled at Swanton, is said to be superior
tr 70 any III the country rivalling the famous
tennessee, The tile mill started by the
the Oldest in the couutry, and the firsf lila
ever made IN this country was manufac-
tureu by them for the Masonic Temple.
new ork city. John ~ Baxter of Rut'
strength. @''"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
VANDETTER TRIES TO ESCAPE.
The Presence of Mind of the Servant Girl
at the Jail illustrates his Plan.


Nandetter, the sneak thief made an at
tempt TO escape from Jail Wednesday and he
came uncomtortably near to the accom-
pllshment of his purpose. Deputy Sheriff
Dumas wanted the prisoner to have lit
tie exercise, but through some misunder-
standing the jail attendant allowed him
TO remain out in the corridor most of the
afternoon. About ) O'Clock the servant
girl while at work in the pantry thought
she smelled mortar and opened the Waifer
door which leads to the j4l. corridor. She
asked Naudetter what he was doing and ne
answered nothing, whereuDNn she went
away. 4 few minutes later she returrel
t. the pantry and was surprised to see the
prisoner head sticking through the wall,
ne having completed the looseuiug of the
brick which WAS begun by the Canadian
PRISONERS. Nandetter motloned to her and
asked her not say anything, bat she slam
med the pantry door to and locked It, thus
preventing his escape. Word was at once
telephoned to the police station and Of
hcer Dumas responded. The prisoner
VINO presented the appearance of a mason,
with his face hair and clothes covered
win mortar DUST was unceremunlonsly
locked in the cage where he will undoubt-
edlv remain until wanted
w ednesday, Officer Dumas visited
Donnellys boarding house on Battery
street, where he learned that Vandetter
had room while operating III this CITY.
| pon searching he found a copy of Sunset
COX ; diversions of a Diplomat - which
had "A. p Gfiunell' written across the
ttle page, aud which had evideutly been
stolen from the doctors residence. The
officer e'so secured letter which the
pr soner had sent to Donuelly asking
mat tie take care of book which the
prisoner mad left there and for which the
latter had paid So, The letter also stated
that the prisoner expected his father to
come aud bail him out and Mr.. Donnelly
was also requested to send the prisoner
some toilet articles which had been
LETT IN the room, AS an evident induce
ment - the granting of his request Van
deter authorized Donnelly to draw $2l5
on postotfice order which he claimed to
have received July l5, or Sunday. This
letter was found in front of Mr. Donpel-
ley,s door in the morning by a neighbor
aud 1t is accordingly surmised that Van
deter has an accomplice or sympathizer
to whom the letter was passed through
the window at the jail.
Ihe authorities have been notified that
Mrs. Morgan had valuable ring stolen
rom the house, AMI from the description
Dfllcer Dumas thinks it was the same ring
winch man in ttshurgh claims to
nave seen in Nandetter's possession
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
NUMBER 4
OUR HAVERSACK.
Notes from Camp and Post Throughout
the state.


the state.
j. II. Mimms h hcen elected second
lieut. ,nant by the Barlow Grays of st. AL
bans.
First Lieut.. Peter Leary, jr., of the 9Th
artillery has been ordered to attend the
cncampmeut of the National Guard of
Vermont, near Newport in August
Mr.. A. T. Woodward of Rutland has
Deen appointed an aide-de- camp upon the
stalI OF Communicating Chief John p. Rea
OF the Grand Army of the Republic. The
other Vermont members of che staff are
&c 2rge w. Bolton and c. NJ Russell of
Wilmington.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Original Peter Frazier, MONTGOMERY
Charles ;, Larkin, Barre; increase, Byron
Flemlng, Middlebury; John Larkin, West
Boton Fred NJ. Sanderson, Woodstock
George L. Colby, Lunenburg; Allen NJ,
huron. Waitsfield Henry A. Bushnell,
Groton; reissue and increase, George 5.
Prescott EPst COrinth John DurkCe,
North Tun0ridge George w, father of
Leavitt F. Burroughs, East Coventry.
The following pension claims have re-
Gently ben allow to Vermontors: Still
man Spaulding, Fairfax, incr~ .Led from
IS to Sl2 David d. Sleeper, North VOL
Se4tt, reissue at ij Joseph NJ Chaplin,
Morristown, increo- | from s. to 50
George Seagel, st, Adams, reissue at $40
rranClS PArOnf), / )Well, ORIGINAL at 81 {;
Barnly McEnaney ID ceascd) bakersfield,
Original at fl2 Margaret McEnaner, Bak.
ers1eld, widows at Sl2; Lewis Bocash,
Sheldon, original at S4 Victor Plant Tn
darh''' 'ncrefs 1 from 81 to 81 William
Mere, SUulh Hero, original at 81; ; George
A. Wiley, Sharon, original at 81; Eqbert
=. Colburn, Georgia, original at - Caleb
A. Adrich, Fairfax, reissue at $ls; w.
w. Sartwell, Albany. origins' IS; Homer
II. Hurlburt, Grand Isle, increc sed from Sc
= IS; Felix Comic, Swanton, increased
from g to $; Ransom B. Faro, Burllng-
ton original at 81; DR.. S ". Langdou,
Sheldon. original at 50; Michael Burke,
Wllllston, originr' at q Henry A. Cur
rler, West Cornwe'l, original at S. Loren
+, Pratt, Cuttingsvjlle, increased from $l2
7 SIG Stephen Miles, Eden Mills, original
at IS; Jacob Billings, Eest Franklin, faith
er pension at Sl2; Daniel P Fletcher,
J Johnson, original at 81; Henry Miller,
North Clarendon, increased flom So to
go bel n Clark Underhill, original at
g; Newell Coburn, Fairfield, original at
Rest 1ration and incree.e Francis Nc
NaIly, Swanton incree 1e, Oliver W. Cross
Har1wick Henry 5. Smith, Bristol re-is
sue. William Dillon, Putnamsvllle; Mar
tn Wh 2ler, North Calais James Hud-
son, Underhill Centre; REISSUE and in
ere sc, William j. Camp, Bennington:
Ellen, widow of Francis McNally, Swan
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
noN. \. wiLLIA,Is.s FAILURE.
Beli"N'n In ht the Liabilities win Amount
~ y ! so. .OO1 with but Little tssets.

heli"N'n tia the Liabilities win Amount
10 = 10000 with but Little Assets.
TIE failure of Andrew Williams at
Pat sbu,Sh viii prove to he one of the
largest mat has occurred in northern New
lu.k Ii sDme lime, Mi. Williams, who
was president of the Iron national bank Cf
Piattsburgh, resigned the office recently.
an a uumper uG iuI-ucu,- were con.
iessed to the bank. Mr.. Williams WAS
pres dent OF the lshHm Wagon compsny.
which was sold on on Il Judgment for
slO,'NH"5 IN favor oi the Iron bank. The
by Smith II Need The huuk has indp-
ments against Mr. Williams, aud il is
stated the bank will pe secured. The iudg-
meats confessed 10y MIR. Williams 10 the
Otnk a1-itSHie more than $4,000, and
there are sad 40 Dee MORTGAGES amounting
t' si'op l'i' believed tuat the iiabll-
lues Ma. aLuduo 40 Sl5poUO and that the
assets viii be 20 up.auyeiy small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
mISCHIEF WITH GLASS
What the Mills Bnl Would DO 90 the
Industry.

NEW YORK, July lS.-About 80 rep.e-
sentative glass manufacturers of Tie
country met to-day and reelected old Of
ficers and discussed the relation of the
Mills bills to the industry. The general
expression was its passage would WnrK
mischief The product for the past wear
has been 2 100000 boxes, a falling OF of
- 600 boxes, while the imports shoW nm
Increase of l35 600 boxes
After the meeting President Bodine
tOld reporter ne passage OF he Nils
OH wouid shut OFF every blast in the
country, He said: AT the present tar,T
as hXed about four years ago, the man
uiaciurers were forced 10 ask IA reduction
of wages. Starting new "plantsn has.
were last year and the West ha,',,S, t"uS
signed the scale, the East will probably
follow suit Al present It is alm st I'M
posslb even IN IN unusually active trade
for glass men TO make any hing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

Burglars entered French Bros s general
store at Hartford Monday night. They
obtained chjsels, drills and sledge ham
mer at John Bugbee'S carriage and black
-nlth sho and forced open the front door
ot the store on Main street, broke open
the money drawer, blew open the safe and
secured altogether s25 cash. No cew.
-Four or five houses on Western avenue
AT brattlebOro were entered by burglars
Friday night. The maraaders secured
some money and a few small articles of
llttle value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
REP MEETING
To Make Arrangements for the Rally
Next Thursday Young Republicans
to Organize.

1t is expected that on Thursday of next
week, July 26, the people of this city will
witness one OF the grandest republican raj
Hes ever held in Vermont. This meeting
Will be under the auspices of the State
league, put 1t for the republicans of
burlington to make ready to receive them.
FOR TINS purpose the officers of the l.. :.
Grant clus have called meeting in CITY
HAL FRIDAY evening, July goth, ut 7:3O, to
enroll members ana To prepare for the en-
ttltalnneut ana escort OF those coming by
boat aud railroad next Thursday. Lei
every republican be pre- sent at the meet
ing ana especially those VINO We're voters
III lS4O as well as the young voters of our
CITY. 1t Is hoped that young mems
Harrison nd Morton club can be organ
lZed rom nose from 2l to 30 years of age.
winch Will be II credltto, Burlington. There
Is haruly a town OF any size in the State
Whlcn has not already organized such A
clUO, and Burlington should come to the
'front.' "ith rousieg young mems Clue
Let the CITY Hall be filled ON Friday even
ing.
Republican Rallies Elsewhere.
The republicans of Rutland will hold
their first grand rally of this campaign Al
the town hall, Wednesday evening, July
% They have engaged the eloquent Irish
orator, Judge A. Il. Morrison of New
\ ork, and the brilliant campaign speaker.
ten. Joan l. Swift OF Boston, as the ora
tons OF the occasion.
The republ can club of Hancock, at its
recent Nag raising, listened to A sneech
by Gen Cushman of Rochester. who is -
Years Old, ana IS one of the most thOrouuh
ali-woul republicans in the Green Noun
tain State.
AT the flag raising by The republicans of
DERBY, there was torchlight processi VA
qua addresses at the towL hall by
MAJ. Grout, president of the 'eague CLUB.
norman Bingham of Boston, DR.. Branch
ana ID NJ. Camp of Newport, w. |. Rob
luson and George H. Blake of Barton.
Ihe johnson republican club will hold a
ratlllc ttlon meeting and hag raising on
Monday, July %, with addresses bv Hon.
W llllam +. Dillingham; and Hon, F. X
Gleed i'll Normal hall
The republican club of Eden has pei feet
ed its organization with Edwin C. White
OF Eden Mills AS president.
The republicans o. HYDE Park will omen
the campaign with flag raising next Sat
urday evening, July 81.
The Lamoille county convention at
Hyde Park, Wednesday July ?S, promi m
10 be lively one, Hon. w. Il, Dillippnam
mas consented to be present and deliver
an address.
A republican club has been oreaniz d
at Lowell, with w. l.. kinsley as pres,
dent A. J. Dodge and Joseph Sawyer,
and ID. h. Curtis, secrc,
tary. They are raising funds to buy n
flag
The republicans raised beautiful flag
It East Barnet last Saturday. Capt. p
D. Blofgett and Judge j. ". smith from
St. Johnsbnry did the speaking
A 24-foOt Harrison and Morton flag WAS /
lung To the breeze at West Burke on /
Monday, beng the first campaign hlg ever
luu up ny the republicans of the town. /
speeches were made by Waller p. Smitn /
lud Hon. II. &. Bats of st. Juhn,hury .
md music was furnished by the Lydgu- .
lille brass band.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
RECENT DEATHS.

Judge j. W. II. Underwood, eX-member
o. Congress and member of the tarin
commission appointed by President Ar
tnur, dropped dead yesterday at Rome.
Ga, OF heart disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
MURDER AT BENNIHGTON.
John Eunshannon Killed by His Nephew
and Two Others in "A Row

BENNINGTON, VT, July 1G.-John Gun
shannon was killed by his nep hew, James
dunshannon, and two others named Kc3.
nan and ConRdon, this morning about 4
O'Clock. Gunshannon was awakened
by the roughs, who demanded
liquor. They were refused and went
away. but soon returned and st 1ned the
mousse and broke the windows. Gunshan-
non went out of the door when he was set
upon by the three, and the first blow from
one VINO had crutch killed him instantly
The examination was begun this after
noon before Municipal Judge Darling.
turther Details of the Crime-Rum Did IL
Great Excitement,
Early Monday morning. about 3 o'clock.
four young men were at the house of John
Gunshannon, on Pottery street, in Ben
nington, They had been drinking. and
sted upon Gunshannon giving them
more liquor. He did not keep saloon.
and it is not known that he kept lionor.
He refused to give them anything to drink,
ald row eDoued. John keenan,. one of
tne young men and cripple, struck Gun
shannon with crutch, hitting him in the
temple and killing him instantly. The
other young men are George Gavin, James
Congdon and James Gunshannon, the lat
ter nephew of the victim. The four men
We're arrested by Sheriff Mccall and
ID ;tive William Cook. The murdered
man was about 45 years of age, and had
formerly been employed in the Walter A.
Wood works at Hoosick Falls. He was
q powerful fellow, and could easily have
defended himself against the assault had
ne rot been taken unawares. The mur-
derer refuses to talk of the affair, and his
companions are also reticent. The great
est excitement prevails in Bennington.
Keenan, is young fellow who has never
bocne good reputation. He has repeat
edIy been engaged in uuarrels and on
numerous occasions struck men with one
OF his crutcDes His misfortune saved
hm from attack and he thus frequently
escaped punishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

one D0itur ~ year fOF the
WeehGY Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
MOuthings of Lucy Parsons.

MIS-. Albert r. Parsons, widow of one of
the executed anarchists, in an interview
tonight, said; "If Grinnell and Gary are
not Killed very soon, will kill them my
sell, and You can rest assured will not
make botch of it," Pointing to her 10.
year-oid son she continued What do Won
suppose 1 am raising him for? | shall
by whom and those red-handed bntcberS
had better look out"