davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

ton of organist at the Congregational
church. Mrs Marvin W. Davis and daugh-
ter, Miss Flora, win move into town soon.
Dorr Thaycr has moved into his new house
on tho old terrace. The. Rev. G. w
Morrow of West Randolph lectured at the
Congregational church Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Ladies
Union. The old fashioned sup
per to be given at the Unver-
salist church Thursday was postponed, ow-
ing to the storm. Mrs. f. $. Woods of
Worcester, Mass, is the guest of Mrs o.
f. Woods. Wallace White has moved into
his new residence on Atkinson street.-The
Abbott grocery company of kcenc has
purchased G.. II. Shcpardson's cash grocery
and will run a Wholesale and retail bust
ness.
A Hungarian lad about 20 years of age
met shocking death Sunday morning in
one of the Fall Mountain Paper company's
mills. He was sent TO throw off n belt and
got on the wrong side of it, He was drawn
over the shaft and his body was terribly
mutilated. He boarded in North Walpole
where the funeral was held in the Catholic
church Monday afternoon john Haciett
20 years of age, is very low with cons,lmp-
ton, and Thomas. an older brother, is in
the first stages of the disease. Mrs. Charles
f. Perry of South Kcene, n H.. is a
guest of Amos Perry. Bishop Hall breaches
at the Emmanuel church Easter Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
VERMONT NEWS.

defendent to recover costs. The next suit
was b. +. Hamilton VS.. Joe A. Gray: Cook
and Redmond for plaintiff, Dickerman and
Young for defendant. The suit was brought
by plaintiff to recover for service and money
paid out for the defendant The Jury
returned verdict for the plaintiff for S11,
-. On Monday the pauper case between
the towns of Craftsbury and Greensboro,
was put on trial: Dickcrman aud Young
for plaintiff aud W. w Miles Of Barton and
C. A. Prouty of Newport for defendant.
On Saturday court proceeded with the
case of Orrin Magoon VS.. the Boston and
Maine Railroad company ct al. After the
calling of many witnesses the plain
tiff rested his case. The court dismissed the
jurors until Monday at . p. m, but
came together at , p IN. to discuss law
points bearing on this case,-H. G.. Bates of
st. Johnsbury and o. n kelton of Mont
gomery are the lawyers outside of the coun-
tv who have been present during the week
in the court room.-Will Baker has re
turned from Chicago, where he has been tho
past two years viii Richmond and wife
have been in Burlington the past week on
visit to friends. MIR. and Mrs. &. II. Prouty
have returned from Cuba, where they have
been for the health of Mr.. Prouty. Lake
Slue lnapter NO. - nave thelr regular con-
vocation February 10 when four candidates
will be admitted. May * Norton has re-
turned to her home in Rutland.-F. T.
Brady of Farnham, F. O., is in attendance
at court in the interest of the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad company. A. L. Folsom of
Lyndonvlle is also here in the interest of the
Boston and Maine Railroad company
ALBANY.
Mr.. Madison Cowles died February 8 of
typhoid pneumonia. The funeral service
were held February 10. His son Roscoe from
Washington was present. Quite a number
of our townsmen attended the singing con
vention at Newport last week.-Rev. a. j.
Cameron was called to Hardwick recently
to attend the funeral of John Willis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
VIOLATED REVENUE LAWS.
Arthur hezer of Fletcher Brought Before
United Stntes Commissioned johnson.

For some time past liquor business has
been carried on in the town of Fletcher by
parties who had no United States license
and have defel local authority--in fact
were something of terror to the better
class of citizens. About six months ago the
case was reported to Deputy United States
Marshal Thomas Failey of this city, who at
once began investigating the case. Having
secured the necessary evidence he went to
Fletcher Wednesday and arrested Arthur
Kezer and brought him to this city where
he was taken before United States Com
missioner George +, Johnson and
bound over in the sum of $500
which he furnished. John Ii. Seuter, United
States district attorney, appeared for the
government. kezer waived examination
and Herb T. Boomhower better known as
Gen Beauregard') furnished his bail.
It is claimed by the authorities that Ar
thur and another brother send to Boston for
their liquor and have it forwarded to Geor
gia by express. 1t is then shipped to Fair
fax, where they put it i'll bottles and sell it
among their friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

NERGENNES, Feb, ~.
The butter market is quiet at IL to Is cents per
pound some selections. 10 to 81 cents per pound.
Eggs, Il cents per dozen; chickens, l0al2 cents per
pound; fowls SOLO cents per pound beef, AZ as
cents per pound pork, 52Q6 cents per pound; NUT
ton, L cents per pound; veal. 10 cents per pound
lamb, cents per pound; hay So TO Sl2 per ton.
RICHMOND. Feb. 10.
Market to-day, as follows: Butter dairy, 20G2l
cents do creamery at 25a q cents per pound; cheese
factory. ll@l2 per pound; dairy, l0all cents per
pound; eggs, l5@1s cents per dozen: poultry, fowls
0bl2 cents per pound; chickens, l3al5 cents per
pounds hogs, 6Cf7 cents per pound: hay t3.O0a 800
per ton: potatoes, 3 $40 cents per bushel.
WATERBURY, Feb. 10
Tub butter, 81 2jc hve-pound boxes y cents per
pound; print, % cents per pound eggs 10 cents per
dozeni potatoes, ~ cents per bushel, corn -
per bushel; turkeys, lG9ls cents; chickens l2tlj
cents per pound; meal nos; provender slO; cotton
seed meal, 40; spring wheat bran. sl.Ui: winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

Albert E. Jones.

Lamb, hind quarters, is i5e2lc a pound; fors-
quarters, 1910 cents u poundi mutton chops 1s
cents lamb chops, % cents. beef best cuts West
ern, ~ Cents porter house is quoted at ~ cents n
pound slrloin at ls cents: round i2]6el5 cents a
pound roast loSS cents poundi Vermont beef
Is quoted at c9l210 cents pound. Hams sugar
cured are lG cents pound breakfast bacon is fs@
~ cents California hams, llGl3}a cents q pound
picked pigs feet, ~ cents; picked lambs
tongues 10 cents per pound Corn beef is & to l21d
cents. Pork roast Is l2lGGlj cents pound; steak,
IS cents; salt pork is l2lq cents pound; lard,
q cents: roast veal Is j&21 cents; veal steak, l9a
~ cents blood sausage Ii cents pound; Boston
sausage, p cents German bologna sausage, l0alj
cents; Albany sausage 10 cents. Vermont pork
sausage, 1910 cents. Turkeys, IS TO accents Fowls
5o III cents Spring chickens lito Is cents Ducks, Is
cents per pound. Geese, Ii cents per pound
The different varieties OF Ash are quoted fol-
lows Mnckerel 70 cents ench; paddock, 10 cents a
pound; blue fish. III to Is cents; cod steak, Ii cents
sea trout 10 cents; bull pout or mountain trout, III
cents pike Is cents; pckerel - cents halibut, 81
cents,
oysters are quoted at 81 to 80 cents per quart ac-
cording to Size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
WINDSOR COUNTY.
SOUTH ROYALTON,

Miss Lizzie Adams went to West Randolph
last Friday Misses Nellie and Laura Cot
ton returned from their trip to Buffalo last
Saturday Mr.. Samuel Reynolds was in
town over Sunday to attend his father
funeral. Miss Clair Abbott from the V. NJ.
$. spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs
Walter Webster entertained Il few of her
friends last Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Ben
jamin Waldo is visiting his parents. Mr..
Joseph Waldo of Bethel spent Sunday in
town. Mr.. Charles Southworth and Mr.
Samuel Slack have moved to their new
homes -George Cotton of this place and
Miss Mollie Whitwell of Buffalo, y. Y. were
married last week Wednesday and are to
make their home in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
WHY and WHERE
Why should YOU advertise ?

ny Should You 0dNcrtlSc3
Because that is the only way to get people
to come to you to buy your goods.
Where should YOU advertise
Iu the paper which is read by the read
ing and thinking people who live here
aboutS. Those who read aud think and
have the cash to buy with all read the Free
Press. Those Who can get the DAILY read
that. Those who live away from the post
office read the WEEKLY FREE PREss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

St Louis -four $3.50 TO $40 a barrel; Michigan.
500 Spring patents and Minnesota patents
500 n barrel. BuckNheat Is cents pound. Rye
-four. cents pound. Maple ugaT. l30 10 cents n
pound maple syrup. SOC to ~ gallon. Granula ted
sugar IS q cents Il pound. or Is pounds for y
loaf and pulverized, : cents. white clover honey,
~ cents II pound; squash. cents n pound; cab
bage, cents pound potatoes c. CENTS Il bushcl;
onions 30 cents peck; hrets h cents a peck tlr-
nips, - cents peck pnr-uipe cents pound;
vegetable oysters 10 cents bunch celery, cents
bunch; lettuce cents "a head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

NHTNAUO, FtU' q.
The leading futures closed follows;
wHEAT-No Feb. size: May, co.'s; July.
t2iec.
49,; July. Sc.
oATs-No. February, 2s9.c, May, 2'ss ?5s;
July. 3Slic.
NESS PoRK-Per barrel-February, sl2l5+e May
LARb-Per 100 probationary 500 May.
s. p: July. 40.
SHORT RlBS-Per 100 pounds-Fcbruary, $50
May, tG.Sj.
Cash quotations are as follows:
WHEAT-No. spring, 5'lsc. No. red d. &C.
CORN-No. at B5sC.
OATS-No2. 2s3.c.
RYE-No. 2,4ic
BARLEY-No. >. 5?15Sc.
FLAXSEED-No. |. SI.il
PORk-al2.Elacsi2
LARD-$7.hI
SHORT RIBS-side -s6,S0aGa5,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
White River junction is in town.
VERSHlRE.

Special meetings are still continued at the
Advent chapel; Rev. MIR. Shattuck of Mass
achusetts assisting Rev. Mr.. Clayton. Mrs.
William Lake and daughter have been
spending few days in Hanover, n. H
John Bond and family of Norwich are visit
ing at Siias Titus Mr.. and Mrs Stilman
Richardson are visiting at Fred Densmorcs
The creamery is turning out about 800
pounds of butter per week --Mahlon Oar
ling and wife are stopping at S. B. Oar
ling B. d. Carlton is visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Feb. 20.
The wool market has been dun and sales are in
small lots In ohio ccCes sales made 20i ty2l
for X, 22ht23 for Xxx and 2iG2i for No. l. Michigan
y is quoted at ~ cents per pound. No combng
woods are quiet at 2i~ q and tuc deainc sells at
92425 for Michigan and p for Ohio. Uuwashcd
oomhing woods are firm nj Ia q for one-quarcr and
three-cighths blood Territory and similar woods
are in demand and sell mostly in the range of sal3
@iaS5 for hne medium and 1903! for medium
Pulled woods are in fair demand at low prices rang
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
BARRE

\. d. q G. w Burgess, proprietorS of the
Avenue House, appeared before Justice
Jackman Thursday morning i'll connection
with the liquor seized at the hotel Saturday
night. retractcd the plea of not guilty made
at the first hearing, pleaded guilty and were
each fined 800 and costs amounting in both
cases to 500. 26. They appealed to County
Court and bail in the sum Of $500 each was
furnished by q. J. Town.
II. X. Bush, who went to Lima. o to
look up the affairs of the iusolvent Vermont
Granite company of that place, has return
ed. He found the company in bad shape.
The Tandv. the locomotive on the Wells
River suburban road, broke down Thurs.
day and was hauled in by one of the quarry
road moguls.
y telegram was received from Quincy,
Mass Wednesday night stating that John
L. Jones, who was one OF Che Granite man
utacturers excursion party. was seriously
i'll with pneumonia at Quincy
y 'citi2ens ticket with the following
nominations has been filed at the town clerk ;
office for the approaching March elections:
| Moderator, Dr.. j. Henry Jackson: clerk and
treasurer, Burt II. Wells ,olectmcn. W. j.
Clapp, Fred Perrin. Charles Townshend;
ovcrseer. w. c. Nye: first constable and col
lector, W. H. Buchanan; sarlud constable,
John NJ. Mason; listers. e.. l. BccEley. G..
NJ. Winch, c. y. Barber, a.. W. Bassott
W. f. Shepard
The marriage of Mis- Lillian Kelley to
Ar'nui H. NnnllociI ''oN Pl@'e ~ tAe nome
mother. Tuesday, the 18th. The ceremony
was performed 10y Rev, j. Edward Wright
Of Montpelier Mr.. and Mrs Campbell took
the afternoon train for Boston.
.t,a. ~. - ,,,O'it W iiG"i ''.'',ieuu'
'.'''I ,'i' VI MS ne" CH"l ~ %
ri Dr. ii.''''oI ~ :, '.'','7 't,,
company has made an assignment The
principal creditor is n large clothing house
III Boston.
John l.. Sullivan is looked to oun,ar nj
the opera house ON tn, evening of March 3
and Henry r. Dixey ON the evening of
March -.
The board of civil authority will hold IFS
first meeting Thursloycycning for tba mr.
pose of ravisinl, the c6o,l, LIST
II. : Currier is in Boston.
II. X. Bush of the Vermont C,ranite com
pany has gone TO Lima. o.
The regulor meeting of fine Ladies, Whist
club will not be held this week because of
the lecture bv W Il. French Thursday nven.
| us
r, ~ wv WIS, wins. iai y sNcii ~ Nv ana MIS-
1I. wv tiot'ui9 o'onine INC iio'V nii',
-ntS '' w, rpuil,o secured uhe Hrs'
~ lNo anu 1hrs' Nicuoi hicnaIusoA ana H. u
'1to"''" s'o oopoH
no'ie ~ 'nI lli.h tu,.'I'S VI Ine village
,,Il; oV i'ie'se' WIN -"' nhhciol'
''oieH anu oo'i5 "iiteI' tnaU tney
a'o u'i''ea' oilia u secu'e MN LOT another
NI," 'ic" mas returned 70 her WORK
~ ~ ~ piHoee > Insurance. oHico aiter
"''N ii'''9S9 WIN PicullsS'
MONTPELIER.
Mrs. Justrs Bocholdrr is spondinc = fev
weeks in Rostou and vicinity
The union meatinos which b,,-o boa,, ha,d
at the Methodist rhnrch have rIosad 3D. '''N
Deputv County CIarl, Powers ro+,urod
Monday from Eaton. p. O. where he ha.
been VISITING his n.rents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
Barber 81 TObey.

Dairybntter Is 20 cents n pound. Creamery but
Ter, 32 cents. Cheese IL Ii cents pound. Eggs,
q cents II dozen Fancy cheesos are as follows
Pineapple cheese, ij1 $lrl each. according to size;
Roqufort cheese, 80 cents a pounds English dairy.
% cents; Edam, sl.0J each; Neutchatel, cents II
package; Cheddar cheese, 500 each. MillS.
cents quart Pure Jersey cream, 10 cents quart.
American club house cheese, ~ cents per jar. Nc
Laren's Imperial cheese, - cents per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
\ Verdict Against Ithnmar uovo

NEW WORK, Feb, 20. In the suit Of
Ithamar Howe to Recover $50, 600 DAMAGES
from Isaac \. Woodruff for the alleged
alienation of Mrs. Howc's affections tbe
jury this afternoon brought in verdict for
the deicndpnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
FOR SELLING LOTTERY TICKETS.
T. \. kezcr. Postmaster at Fletcher, Ar
rested and Found l ID ON the Gbnrpe


Fred A. k"ler, postmaster at Fletcher.
was brought before United States Commits
sl"ner johnson of this city Monday on
the charge Of violating the postal laws 1t
all -'d that he, while postmaster. has sold
lottery tickets. He waived examination,
Tail being set at $500. II. a. Boomhower
OF Fletcher became his surety The
statutory penalty is $50 for each
offence District Attorney Senter of
Montpelier represented the government.
fostol'ice Inspector Willi, investigated the
case ana caused kezer's arrest which was
made by Deputy Marshal Failey.
Arthur kelcr, who was last weel, hound
up on the charge Of Il violation of the inter
nal revenue laws, is II brother of this re
spuhuent.
Both cases will come before the Grand
jury at the February term Of the United
States Circuit Court. Mr. Willis viii ro1'
onmenl kezer's immediate dismissal from
tn postal service,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
Wholesale Produce Market.
BURLGNGroN, Feb. n. 1874

Quotations ave follows:
PHOvISIONs-Duiry butter - cents; creamery
butter q. cents; cheese, l?el$ cents; potatoes. ~
tDcentN' eggs, ~ cents: beans, $L,ja?.2j bushel
honey. Pa Il cents.
MtATS-Bee: Vermont dressed, 1ds cents per
pound; Western 7i5guA cents pork dressed, cents;
lamb. il9aS cents; fowls, cents alive; chickens 10
cents a i've II cents dressed; turkeys lj4G cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
ADCTaJ $ ALE.

Thnr'dny, MARCH l, al o O'CLOCK,
AT the residence Of the late Norman WRIGHT
late OF Milton, VT All the personal proper
IT,, Stock, Tools, Hay, Grain, etc. Sal
positive to settle the estate Terms cash.
ELLEN l.. Wright, ,,
SMITH WRIGHT, nAeco'orS'
1GGtN-W1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
Associate Justice white Commissioned.

WASHINGTON Feb. 20.-The president
to-day signed the commission of Edward d.
White to be associate justice of the United
States supreme Court. The Supreme Court
will reasonable Ton the March term on the
9TH proXmO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
3luticc.

-
n OTlCE--Just at this season of the year eve
y ry one IS thinking about new shoes fol
fall wear. J, c. Griggs 81 Stowe ST., Water
bury. VT, has a fine line of new goods.s ecia
" adapted to fail trade. Look them over
You will he sure to find Just what suits 20
no matter how difficult YOU are to fit. Ant
say Are you thinning of buying SEWN.
macLine this talli II 80 remember 'Iriggs sci
> he White. 1t Is she best machine in IL
wor d. everybody says so. Call and examin'
them swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRrG
AND che ,.. Corp, sole props, Boston. s-"All
About the Blood and skin,' mailed free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

Nervous Instantly relieved by a Cuti-
Cura Plaster, because it vi
Muscular talizes the nerve forces and
Weakness weakness and nnmbness. ''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
Lost.

I OST-April -. 1888 perhaps between Under
l. hill and south Burlington. sterling silver
spoons. marked. Return to Sheriff Reeves fo
rrvnrd "a. w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
00ialltc0.

" ANTED 4 capable girl for general house
" Worh Call or address III Maple street
44.3t&34. wit
" ANTED situation as working house
w kccuer i'm small family. Address House
Keeper, Free Press Office. 3i,W.1t
"A ANTED BY man and wife. work onfarm
" Apply +. H., Box 40, Essex Junction.
39.2t&3}w2t
u A\TED Spring Rye, Japanese Buck
" wheat, two and six rowed barley. Notti
Seed store, 1913 Bank St, burlington. vi.
a3.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
Found.

l. OCND-The largest line of pound paper in
! the city, price 10, Ii, 20 and 20 cents, at the
Free Press Association. 4U,&wtf
FOUND Large assortment of Japanese and
l American napkins from p cents to 10 cents
per hundred at the Free Press Association.
l6.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
CENT
A
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent a
word, each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week. Cash in advances required.
No advertiser en- taken which IL less than
fourteen words, two lines. Special terms
10 advertisers using from $50 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
97nc Sale.

/ OR SALE-Onc standard bred Aristos
Mare. a producing dam. w. +. Campbell,
No. 1856 Church 81. 34,w,lt
FOR SALE-GoOd securities. also first mort
I cages paying and 5 per cent in large and
small amounts. f. IL. wilkins, No. l Broad
way, New \ ork. l',wtt
|. OR SALE shepherd pups. months old
j VIM. f.. Whitney, Shelburne. 3j.W@t
Tor SALf--Or to rent. a small farm of "a
/ acrcs. - tilagc, remainder wood lot. Hp
story house. a small barn and good well OF
water. situated in South Burlingt on 2lo miles
from city. Terms reasonable. For particulars
call ON or address John Fraser. % Cherry i.
burlington, VT. 33W2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
ENDEN.

Mr.. Edwin Baird met with very severe
accident last week, while mt work in the
woods As he stopped to adjust II chain
about log the horse kicked him full in the
face, crushing his uosa and badly cutting
his face and eyes Mrs Caroline Bailey
and Mr., John Horton, both very old people,
are in poor health this winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

Mrs, Ellen ingalls, has returned to Albert
Norton A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. b. Eaton the 10th inst. W.
Ncil and Wife Mrs. I. +, Marble and Mrs.
Posnett and daughter attended the funeral
last Sunday of Miss Eva Goodspaed of War
rem. -Alhro Porter and son attended the
funeral ON Monday of the wife Of Nathan
Clark of Moretown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
CALAIS.

There We're b from Moscow lodge who
attended the union at Montpelier last Thurs
day. Miss Maule Pierce of Moscow lodge
at East Calais took first prize in the speak
ing contest at Montpelier Thus lay, which
was under the control Of the lodges of Wash
ington county. D. u. Lamb closed his first
tNlm Of school Fri0aY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
PITTSFIELD.

Mrs. G. \. Styles died February Is, after
a long illness. Her remains were taken to
PittsforG for burial --Seventy-iivc couples
attended the Valentine bail at r. Holt's
hall. -Alstinc Parmenter and family have
moved to Rochester, Harris Ranuey and
wife have been called to Newton. y. H.. on
account of the severe illness of their daugh-
ter Izah. -Geor2e Nichols Went to Rutland
to have his eyes treated last week, Mrs Al
bert Nose has gone to Saratoga to care for
her sons wife, who is quite low with con
sumption,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02
CAUGHT THE CROOKS.
How Three Nsted Mon Were summsr
DsNlt with.

How Three NSted Mon Were 5ummarily
Dssit with.
Several weeks ago three well-known
men were captured in this city in sur
prieing manner. A telegram was sent
from Chief Crowlsy's Office in San Fran
cisco to Chief GlaHs Of this city request
ing the arrest OF three crooks who would
arrive by certain train. They were
described as follows: One was abou so
years OF age, tall and we'll built, with q
white chin beard and mustache and
white curly hair. Another wss short
and stout, about 20 years OF age, with a
gray chin beard and email mustache.
The third criminal was about So years of
age, tall and we'll proportioned aud wore
brown mustsche.
The Los Angeles officials were on the
oui vive, and when the train ran in
sighted their men. The bounced down
upon them. hustled them into hack
and, Notwithstanding the protests OF the
criminals and their denunciation OF the
outrage, were driven to the city prison.
They were lined up In front of the book
ing desk aud were being searched when
the chief OF police dropped in and recog-
nized Captain Lees. Sergeant Houghta-
ling and Detective William Pinkerton.
The authorities had played one Of
Pinkerton's old tricks back on him.
Wall paper hung, loo roll; 325 8. Spring