Three Arrests About the 16th ult. at Miller's Crossing, Mrs. J. B. BOSSEAU, whose husband is a night worker at REND's saw men throwing boxes from a slowly moving freight train. This was in the evening. She called the attention of the neighbors to it, and going out she picked up one of the boxes. At that a man jumped from the train and tried to take it from her, but she held on to it, and a revolver was seen in the hands of the man during the scuffle. The families of Joseph CENIS and Alfred DAUVAINE were witnesses to this. Shortly after the man in company with another disappeared over French Hill carrying other boxes with them. The matter was mentioned to August VALENTOUR who informed the railroad people, and soon thereafter Constables FOSTER and GRAHAM, of Mansfield, came up, arrested BOSSEAU, DIVAN and Joseph CENIS, and took them handcuffed to Mansfield, where they were given a hearing before 'Squire MCMILLAN and bound over to court in the sum of $1,000 for a trial, Mes! ser. A. VALENTOUR and Victor MARLIER being bondsmen. At this hearing, it is claimed by the French and Belgians of McDonald, great injustice was done to the accused. They have been well known here for a long time, they are steady laboring men with families, there is no proof against them beside the box Mrs. B. carried into her house, no McDonald interpreter was allowed to act, and those not understanding English could not testify. 'Squire MCMILLAN and Detective LOVE come in for a large share of criticism. October 29, 1892 Outlook Messrs. BOSSEAU, CENIS, and DAUVAIN, of Miller's Crossing, who had been accused of stealing from freight trains and bound over to court by a Mansfield justice, have been cleared by a grand jury. These men are old and good citizens here, and a very great wrong was done to them by the officials who knew nothing of their character.