Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
MIsnEEps AND PENALTIES.

charged with robbing the East Wal
lngtord railway station several
months ago, and who has since been
in the house of correction, having
failed to get bail, was found guilty OF
burglary July L. He was sentenced
10 year and half in the state prison
at Windsor.
George w. Field and NJ. c. Warner,
both OF Proctor, who were arrested in
Chittenden by Game Warden III. d.
Huntoon on the charge OF having
undersized trout in their possession,
were arraigned in Rutland city court
July IA, found guilty and fined 81 for
each fish. Fields fine was $40 and
costs Of 1891. Warmers fine was S34
with the same costs. Both men paid
the fines.
Charles Zanleoni, a wholesale liq1or
dealer OF Barre was arrested July 10 on
warrant charging him with malicious
prosecution, ID. Guidici being COM
plainant. The writ sets up that Zan-
leoni's name was on the complaint
which caused a recent seizure at the
Central Vermont freight depot and
Guidici was one OF the persons arrested
at the time for illegal selling and was
not proven guilty.
Mrs. Ellen Marshall. who lives on
the east side OF Lake Bomoseen, and
who, with her husband, was arrested
recently on the charge OF keeping in
toxicating liquor, was arraigned before
Justice OF the Peace Costello in Cas-
Teton July u. She was found guilty
and was sentenced to three months in
the house of correction. Mr.. Marshall
was held the day before for the same
offense. He was found guilty and fined
$500. He took an appeal.
Harry Thomas of Burlington has
had the apples stolen from his orchard
frequently this year and only recently
bought a dog in hopes that the animal
might Brighten the boys away. How
ever, despite the presence Of the dog,
two youngsters, Jacob Levin and Ga
briel Levin, were arrested on a charge
OF having stolen apples and were lined
81 and costs OF $685., the alternate
sentence being 60 days in the house OF
correction. They took an appeal and
furnished bail in the sum OF $50 each.
Two more offenders under the local
option law were punished July Is,
when p. j. Kelley and j f. Kelley, Jr.,
proprietors OF the Banquet House in
Rutland, were fined $500 each for keep
inc intoxicating liquors with intent to
sell illegally. The hotel was raided
the Fourth and a quantity Of liquor of
all kinds seized. Several witnesses
testified that they had bought liquor OF
both the Kelley brothers at the hotel
lately. Some said they did not know
what the stuff was. Its color was red.
The Kelleys appealed the case and fur
nished bail in $500 each.
Sheriff Wilson of Bennington has
taken to the state prison at Windsor,
by order OF Gov. j. G. Mccullough,
Eugene F. Sargood and Robert Bonn,
to be confined there until their trial
comes in August. There are three
indictments against Sargood for poi
sonlng and for perjury. Bonn has one
for each charge to be tried for. They
have been in the jail in Bennington
some time, but on account Of trouble
between them and other inmates the
change was ordered Sargood is also
under sentence to serve tour and one
half years in state prison for poisoning
colts.
Hiram Bean of Marshfeld is under
arrest at Haverhill. Mass, on a serious
charge. -Four years ago, Mr.. Bean,
who is a married man, took into his
family Josephine Kent, girl then ten
years old. -Four weeks ago she re-
fused to live longer with Mr.. Bean and
after she had left his home charged
him with repeated felonious assaults
upon her. As soon as the girl left his
home Bean became suspicious and
went away. He was traced to Man
chester, \. H., where detectives were
employed and he was finally located at
Haverhill. States Attorney Senter
procured the necessary requlsition pa
pers and sent Constable j. b. Pike OF
Marshfeld there, where he arrested
Bean the 18th inst.
The postofiice officials have on hand
a case of mail robbery, pouch from
Williamsville to Brattleboro on the
Brattleboro Il Whitehall railroad hay
ing been cut open and part OF the con-
tents distracted during Wednesday
night. July IS. The pouch should
have reached Brattleboro Wednesday
night, but on account OF an accident to
the mixed train, did not leave South
Londonderry until early the next
morning. knowing that the mixed
train would be delayed, the mail clerk
on the evening passenger train from
Brattleboro carried the pouch to South
Londonderry to prevent its being lett
az Williamsville station over night.
Between the time it reached South
Londonderry and its arrival in Brattle-
boro the robbery took place.
Five garrison prisoners, Priyates
Robert A. Capelle, Frederick p Allen
and Daniel A. Powers, all members OF
the 10th cavalry, and two others es-
capped from their sentries at Fort
Ethan Allen July Il. The sentries are
also missing, but it is not thought that
they are in any way intentionally con-
nected with the escape. What Is more
probable is that the prisoners over
powered their guards and made them
accompany them. Lee Brown was