Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-12-03

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: ai reporvs' me iAee ho"esS,'R nv. ~. " ~
regretted, though compensated IN pelU uy ~
r creased success IN treatment " Gluy 49, Do
! saiei 500 think' .nao 'neso hsS
; lneyer 'nsuetusr eonuiuon ,iian no"' ,..
Inc totalexpenses ol lne 'laee noe 1o7y ,d
g during the past year, were eso E LII @iN
We appropriations askeu lor .ooo az
i oTo. Ine generl ags5eSsSe =, ,"oso,,,
7 menus nust % lncreaseu uulins on0 E. 49,
year, py tne necessary ,Ppt.nt.t Plosisi aoo,,-
s oou'h-Wessern 1Nsy lun' ny ~ ,,,,o,
o oihy WI, 70 neOessy " ..tD!s Ds I.S;t. ,at
s. cosS vi the iour hsy ieiiS "i'iiiD iii' ~
r isiactory TO the people,
n The number OF boys remaining on the
d State Reform Farm at the close oil 1909
N was l02. At the close OF 1903, 1t was SO
Inc QuElhk but ldSl year NCIt
10 S21, ,517; Of which large proportion was
,e for buildings and other permanent improve
"a ments which have added largely to the value
nl of the farm as property This institution
has thus far fulfilled che wise and humane
TO design Of the Legislature. It's direct agen
IL cy in reformation has been quite as efficien
q. as was anticipated while it would be diff
IL cult to measure its utility in the prevention
of of crime.
rv Under the influence of its example, In
ly dustrial Schools have been organized il
at cleveland and CINCINNATI for that class of va
oy sii"n' anu ues'l.u'e children,-social or
On T Piiano' Sl1 ~nD oSnnot De .prougnt into tn
cl- oIhocls anu iiO.i "livse nulioer
T 1me r4hhs Vi crline are contlh9ally recruited
OF Ing Aus'i1utioh az CieVeianu oheTing ho
Oh oiiiy eoiae liieueuse Vi lns'ruo'loh puU en
re Ploy nlen' anu loou as iiiuueelheIts 10 atten
,oi uaIoe, mas peen, mus lar' eAtreIneiy useiu
oy %1iu slYes plUnlse Vi yet greater utlhty'-
les NaeIancy, Pli'erlns, ana more serious crime
ng nave sehslDly diminished underlt influence
IN Ina. at Glnclhnatl' more recently begun, l
be yeG 10 make PROOF Oh lts eiiiciency Tor good
to upon examining the heports oil the vari
." considerobs difIsSSs SUu WI, '',,'Ss nt % opSefv
IL. of Information. and in modes Of an,
m. l have heretofore supoesfed and now rarnr
he the suggestion, that the several Snnerinten
i'm dents or Presidents OF Boards of Trustee
F be required to meet at least once n wear fo
;s. consultation upon plans of management, an
10. ON modes of making up Reports. do no
to doubt that such consultations will promot
In economy in administration, and secure mucl
NO clearer and better statements of it's theory
hSS history and results.
- The administration of the Penitentiarv
during the last wear, was eminentlv success
RAJ "a full. While the number of conyicts increas
! ia ed from 693 to 953. exceeding the number .
70. available cells by 1853, and compelling tn
'Ie use of the chapel and hospital as conyic
10 quarters. the iudicious discipline of the pris
IL on was such that industry. order and healtl
u prevailed in unusual degrees within its walls
OF It was impossible, at once, to find profitabl
nu employment for so numerous n body of nris
h- oners, and vet, though expenditures necesso
;" riiy increased with numbers. thew were ex
en- ceeded by the earnings of the year. Tn
10 two additional buildings directed by the las
m ~. General Assembly, are nearly completed, a
!: ,es a cost considerably reduced by the employ
IL ment of convict labor in portions of tn
n work When finished they will supply Il
Vi additional cells. But the number will still
be far too small, and, ifprisoners continsa t
hI multiply at the present rate, the dispropor
US US ton, already inconyeniOnt, must soon be
ie' come dangerous.
he ITndar Joint Rasolution oe vour nreda