Behind The Bars
source date: 1888
availability: public-domain

extraction, revolvers and bread knives flourish- ed for a while, but no serious results ensued. Mr. Kelly, it is needless to state, got away with his man. Both gentlemen have, in consequence, taken a furlough. From Ihe Ociober 5, 1888, Issue of The Enierprise Behind The Bars The gay clerk of the Timmer house now languishes in durance vile with thirteen charges of embezzlement booked against him. S. Ugo, as he is known, but which name is said to be an alias, has been engaged as clerk at the Timmer house here for over a year, and during that time while under a very small salary lav- ishly blew himself in with the demi-monde of the town constantly. Mr. Timmer has on several occasions caught him “holding out” moneys collected, but as much for charity sake as for any other reason allowed him in his service, always keeping a careful watch on his accounts, making him turn in on several occasions bills that he had pocketed. The first of the present