Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
MIspEEps AND PENALTIES.

WIZ aillhCQ at aiOulltittI July II
with the necessary requisition papers
took Simeon Bowen back TO Essex
county, New York, the next morning
where he was wanted for burglary and
grand larceny. Bowen waived the "A
hours OF grace allowed him by law and
was ready TO 90 with the officer. Dur
ing his stay in Jail at Montpelier he
sold his coat to a fellow prisoner for
tobacco and the New York officer was
obliged to buy him new one.
Michael Donovan of Rutland. who
pleaded guilty to being drunk before
City Judge C.. l.. Howe July 16, dis
closed on l6-year-old Richard Lloyd,
who on trial was found guilty and
fined TOR furnishing intoxicating liquor.
Donovan was arraigned at the city
court room on charge of intoxication
and after his plea Of guilty was fined
s. and costs, amounting in all to S12.
which he paid. Lloyd. who was ar
rested on Donovan's disclosure, plead
ed not guilty to the charge of furnish
ing. He was tried and found guilty
and fined $40 and costs, amounting in
all to 5000. He paid and both were
discharged.
Sheriff Miles of Newport, with a
couple of deputies, went over to Eden
and made a search for a gang of
Cinnamon whom the sheriff had rea-
son to believe were being Struggled
into the United States from Canada.
A search was made in Addison
0'Brien's barn and four coolies found
in the hay now They were escorted
back TO Newport. 1t is said that this
business has been going on for some
time, the Cinnamon being brought in
and then in the night carried to rail-
road stations. Sheriff Miles is evil
IDENTIFY ON to the game and there will
no doubt be less of it hereafter
O'Brien is under heavy bonds.
Center street in Rutland was the
scene of lively row July Is, when
Mrs. Frank Jones, formerly of Proctor,
ran down the street pursuing her hus-
band who carried their three-year-old
baby in his arms, having snatched the
child from its mother. This couple
lived in Proctor where they disagreed
and parted The woman moved to
Rutland with her household goods.
She was standing in front of the tene-
ment she had hired when her husband
assaulted her and took the child. She
caught him in front of McIntyTe's bar
Der shop and a scuflle ensued. Two
BARRIERS came to the rescue of the
woman and Jones was badly beaten |
The BARRIERS took the baby and gave it |
to the woman. A warrant was issued |
for the arrest of Jones but he had van
ished.
Thirteen offenders were brought into
Barre city court the morning after Paw |
nee Bills Wild West show. Nearly |
all the otfenses were for intoxication. |
As the circus train was leaving Barre |
early in the morning, Charles +.
Mitchell, the master of transportation |
for Pawnee Bill, became involved in a |
traeas with one OF his employees, |
claiming the man would not |
work. To make him work he hit him |
a sharp blow on the head with heavy |
instrument. Mitchell was arrested |
and taken before Judge Fay. He |
pleaded guilty to the charge of breach |
Of the peace and was fined $40 and |
costs of 81 80 Mitchell declared the |
fine outrageous and said he wouldn't |
pay it, although another of the Pawnee |
Bill managers present offered to settle.
The circus train went out and Mitchell II |
in jail over night. The next
he paid the fine. The man
who was hit was quite seriously hurt,
out loft with NitchaII
David Charbonneau OF Plainfield was
N Washington county jail on charge
Of being mixed up in stabbing affray |.
n that town. Charbonneau is charg-
I'd with stabbing Charles Murray four
lines in the back and once in the arm.
L is reported that about two weeks
lgo Charbonneau and Albert, a broth
er of Charles Murray, had some trou-
Die at the farm of A. b. Taylor in
Plainfeld, where they were employed,
md in free-for-all fight that followed
Murray was woEsted. The next night
Charles Murray and several others
waited for Charbonneau on his return
rom Plainfeld village, took him from
his wheel and were giving him a
sound thrashing, when, it is said, Char
)onneau drew knife in defence and
lid the stabbing. Charbonneau was
on his own recognizance.
Murray, who had been at the Plain
ield hotel since the stabbing and was
to be too feeble to move, dis
appeared when he learned there was a
warrant out for his arrest.
A fellow calling himself Dan De-
aney was lodged in the cooler in
poultney, Thursday forenoon by Off
GER Gates He went to the house of
Charles Morris on GRANVILLE Street
INST as the servant girl stepped out OF
he door. In his hand he held a
)otted geranium, and he said TO the
yirl I'm going to kill some one, = Il
lust then Mrs. Edward Jones stepped
% the door, and seeing her he said,
And you're the one Mrs. Jones
Ind the girl started and ran through
he house as he assembled the steps,
)ut a little dog barked furiously at
him and he started for the next house.
The occupant, Mrs. Will Jones, saw
lin in time to fasten the door, and
le returned to his first stOppinp place.