davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
S5.OO0.OOO
Endowment Scheme!
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID 0F THE
Public Library of X entuck v
I'm AID OF THE
Public Library of K entucky.
july 81, 1874.

In nnnouncinR the Filth and last of the
,erirs OF Gift Concerts, given forthe benz
Fit of the Public Library OF Kentucky, the
trustees aud Mai,nger refer with pride and
pleasure, 10 the four which have been nj.
ready eivep:: The frsf. recember rs: 1871;
the src",,'s. December ,. 1872; the the
third, July 8. 1878 and the fourth. March
3lst. 1874. -
Under their charter. grant,.d.by a spe-
cia! act of The Kentucky Legislature, March
rs. 1871 the Trustees are aH,kori1rd ~
give One more. and emily. one
more Git Concert. With the money
a, isins from the Fifth and LAST Concert
the Library. Museum. and other depsrt.
menfs are to be enlarged and endowed
With 4 fixrd and certain annual income
such an endowment fund 10 desired, AZ
will secure beyond persdventurr, not onl,
the maintenance Of the magnificent estub
lishment but its constant growth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

We have been informed that
Hon. John WATSON, Editor oil
the citizen, U. s. Surveyor-Gen.
eral. Centennial Commissioner,
etc., ETC., arrived by, stage from
San Diego, last Thursday even
ing ON his return from Philadel.
phia. and passed ON toward Tue
son. He did not even call to see US.
But then how could we expect
his high mightiness tocall on a
poor little editor like Ourself?
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
WAsHINaT0E.

WAsHrNoToN, June IL. Me
Cormick's bill affecting tour Sec
tions of land near TUCSON Arizona
passed the House today. 1t pro.
posesto give ti'rfe To- such Mexican
occnpints as have been in actual
possession for twenty years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
no THE PEOPLE OF AaIzoNA.

At the request of large number Of
Trends throughout the Territory, / hereby
ann"'snee to the People ef Arizona, that I
viii or m Independent Peoples, Candid, A.
'"r DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-. Al
the ensuing Election. II l am elected r
~ill fairly represent the people and the in
trrests 1f every section of the Territory.
No one rsald do more less, would BE- I'M.
jnst aud uhgrAteful to those who's. suooora
I Now ask. rr0''
ap ls-tf. HIS srEyEya
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
MINES AND MINING.
Rich Resalts.

Last Saturday Mr.. Frank P.
Clymer arrived at the store OF
VIM. B. Hooper & Co. in this town
with 100 ounces of silver, from
the Polaris mine, in the San Do
mingo District, near Sonoita in
this Territory. This mine is five
miles this side of the Sonora line.
The silver was extracted by the
rude and primitive Mexican pro.
cess, with no blast greater than
that given by a common black
smith bellows. There is no base
metal in it. The silver is pure,
with the exception that it is
bespangled with gold. A Next.
can named Loreto Aguayo, who
came with Mr.. Clymer from the
same neighborhOod had 300ouf1ces
of the same kind of silver, which
we saw weigh ed at the office of
VIM. b. Hooper & Co. On Tues
day last two carts arrived from
Mr.. Clymer's mine, bringing 2
tons of the same kind of ore
from which the above mentioned
silver was extracted. Mr. Clymer
has been breaking and sacking it
at Hooper & Cos corral during the
week. Here is one piece weigh
ing $50 lbs showing the width of
the rich streak of the ledge, which
will be sent to San Francisco en-
tire. This chunk is about 20 inches
in thickness. Mr.. Cohn gave us
a rich piece of ore from the Monte
yuma District. This is Of that
curious formation of which we
have before spoken being COM
posed of gold silver and copper,
with the gold predominating.
Mr.. Anderson, of the Mckenzie
company, ia the Montezuma Dis
trict, left for Canada last Saturday.
He informed us that he expects
to be back within there months
with a company to work his mine.
Mines and mining are looking
up. There is more energy and
more confidence than heretofore.
Now is the time to pitch IN. Now
is the time for those who are
waiting for something to turn up,
to put their shoulders to the wheel
AMI help to make the thing turn
up. We venture the assertion
that Yuma will yet he the centre
and supply port of one OF the fifth
est mining regions on earth.
Last Thursday, VIM. b. Hooper
q Co. dispatched two teams and
a burfp train for F. P. Clymer,
bound for the Polaris mine, in the
San DouTfngo District. This out.
ft embraces AN assortment Of gen.
eral merchandise. We are glad
TO note this, as it lis the opening
of rich trade in new direction;
a trade that is bound to grow to
great dimensions as the ,nIines in
that locality are more and more
developed. We noticed a feW
days since wagon owned by a
Mexican from Sonora, just across
the line from the Polaris mine,
loading with merchandise at VIM
3. Hooper & Co.'S. This Mexican
brought the silver from his mine.
with which to buy his goods.
That's the way to do it. Success
to all men who stake the bull by
the horns" and make things turn
ND.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

THE names of the men who re.
GENTLY persisted in the Castle
Dome mountains arc asce-tained
be\as follows: j. L. Cohn.
FeHnand, from Paris, and Thomas
McGarty. from Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
SHEEP !~-GOAB!

We respectfully invite the attention @,
wool growers to our fiae stock Of Cots" o"l
Sheep and Anyora Goats. We have %oO
head 0f Pure Breed AneOras to select from
we have sutae Of the finest Goats in A'n"ri'
ga: We guarantee everything we sell to oe
as represented; nur prices are 40 ~" az
ans in America TOR the same grade OF stoeA
Call aud see. or address. 80
LANDR UNI & RODGERS,
d. I3.iy. Wa's"nSi'i-' |ai'
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
EMIGRANT GAP.

EMfGRANT GAP, CAL, June 16.
Fire broke out on the line of
road to-day. Three-quarters of a
mile of snow-sheds and fifteen
hundred cords of wood burned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
S NJ KIN c s U N D
YUMA COUNTY.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Treasurer Of
Yuma County. will receive bid. fr
the surrender of Comfy Warrants. drawn
upon the General Fund os Yuma County
up Ia 2 0'ciaek p. Nj of Monday tho 22i
inAt Amount of cash to De- bid for-Fivr
Hundred AMI Tbniy-Fuur 1000 Dollars,
($534 7Oe0.)
Bids t" be- sealed proposals. directed to
the Treasurer of Yuma County and u n, ke,l
-" Sinking Fund I"
JAS. N. BARNEY,
per A. J. FiNLtY. Treasurer.
Deputy j~63t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
4 TRIP TO THE CASTLE DOME
LANDING.

Polhamus, General Superinten.
dent OF the G. s N. Co., we made
an excursion to the Castle Dome
Landing, thi,ty.five miles up the
river Going on board the mag
nificent steamer CHA, Capt. Mel.
Ion, at 10 a. m, the lines were
cast off and the nsines set in
motion.
Up TO this tirae, we had had
some curiosity to see how this
fine steamer would breast the
waves of the rising river. If we
had any doubt of her power, it
was soon dispelfed, for she plOwed
against the strong current in per-
feet disdain, land passed the strong
rapids at the junction of the Colo.
RADIO and ella, with the ease of a
maiden walking, into ball room.
In fact to use an oELquotation:
She walked the wster liksa.thine oflite.
Aud seemed 10 dare the elemehtst0 strife,
The trip up the river was very
pleasant and exhilerating. The
broad expanse of verdure, extend
ing on both sides of the river un-
tilt is met by the frowning hills,
lent a charm to the scene. After
an excellent dinner, which is one
of the characteristics of these
steamers, we soon arrived at the
landing. Here, while the steam
er was being loaded with ore,
bound for San Francisco, we went
ashore and examined the sur
roundings. The land here is a
beautiful level mesa, lying above
high water and extending back
some distance to the hills, and
altogether an excellent TOWNSHIP.
Here we found. erected, the fur.
mace of the Castle Dome Smelling
Company, and near by the resi-
dsnce of VIM. r. Mfller, Esq,
Superintendent. A few more
houses have been erected and are
occupied by employees of the
Smelling Co, traders, laundress.
es, and their families, etc, etc.
The furnace is a solid and ex-
cellent structure. having q good
steam engine. well housed I'M and
all the implementsand appliances
for the successful treatment of the
ores. We saw lying here, over
two hundred tons Of ore from the
Miller & Hopkins mine. This ore
Is argentifefous galena, and is
nearly all metal. Very little rock
can be found i'm it. This Compa-
have also here on the ground a
vastsamount of the most excellent
charcoal, burnt from iron-wood,
which makes the best charcoal in
the world. In fact, everything
is here that Intelligence and ex'
perience could suggest, for the
successful reduction tof these rich
ores. And when we reflect that
the Castle Dome Mountas2s and
all this vast region of country Es a
Perfect,mass of metal, not only of
srgentiferous galena, but gold and
copper. some idea may be formed
Of the immense-w that must
soon be here developed. Mr.. Mil
Ter is Intelligent and energetic
and deeply in earnest. He brings
with him the benefit of experience
with nothing visionary or exciti.
able about him, but with calm,
enlightened Judgment he knows
lust what he is about, and knows
that his success is assured. Mr..
Miller showed us several tons of
that Immensely rich ore Of gold,
silver and copper from tIe. Mon.
tezuma Distlicf fh!s is not
smelling ase but has to go TO San |
Francisco, for reduction. Some
81 this ore assayed by Mr.. Miller,
showed over thirty thousand dol
ars to the ton. \
This steamer took on board \
bree tons of this ore. She also
ook on hoard sixty-five tons of
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
SPEcLAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

l hereby announce mrssK a. an Tnde-
pendent Candidate for DELEGATE To
CONGRESS. JOHN SMITH.
Z my2tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 49,
The Legislature is at dead lock
on the Senatorial contest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBJ
"A tanned from Courts OF dititr STATES
for dssertion, sc. No publicity required
No charge until divorce granted. Address,
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
jelaly. 1914. Broadway. N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
INDIAN WELLS.

INDIAN WELLS, CAL, June 16-
This morning, about one O'clock,
quite a heavy shock of earthquake
was experienced.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
TIE FIFTss GIFT CONCERT

for the purposes mentioned. and which il
positively and unrquivncaIly announced
r. THE LAST WHICH WILL BE
GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER
AND BY THE PRESENT MANAGE
MENT, Will come off in tho Public Ii
braly Hall at Louisvill- Ky,
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1874.
At this final Concert, everything will se
upon a scale corresponding with its In.
creased Importance. The music will b.
rendered BY an brcaestrs cna.isting vi
one hundred PET formers. selected for the II
fnne in different lands, and the unprece-
dentei SUN of
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

INDIAN WELLS, CAL, June IL
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
Sc, 5OO,0OO
LIST OF GIFTS,

evided into twenty ihoussnd gilt%. will
70 distributed AIMING the firkpt.hOlders.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22

iFGls GrriEs u Ihtrty-Ffrst Gnd Market Streets -
From plttS4uIf Ia, 60 A. NJ. 6.35 r NJ daily GSC
A. NJ, and 80 =. NJ. daily, except Monday. From
Ell" and Wllilamsport $40 A. NJ. daily, Gx. Mon.
day. FfyiuBuifalu and Niagara Falls, $50 A, NJ
laly, except Monday. From Lock Haven, Emira
and Wlliiaiusport, 1856 p. NJ From New York,
l24h ass T. N, 2.O5, l2.45, $50. $3.50 1876 SiO4t
li.s5 +. W. On sunday, $40, 1910, II 40 p. H. and
!2.sJ a. n. From Easton, Phllipsburg and lam
heftyIe, arrive kensington Depot, 9.05, u rs M
AS ana 1918, T.. ". Sleeplng-Car Tickets can he
lad et Broad aud Chestnut Streets. and Depot,
Tbrly-SecDHi auI Market Streets.
The Union TTHH'ler Company Will Gail for and
check Baggage iFIu Hotels and Residences Time
cards and fg.i Attenuation can be obtained at the
Depots nu' Ferry NNned above. and at the following
mo. SOS Chestnut Street
TICKET '.Fi h. B. T. cor. Broad b Chestnut
mo, il6 Market street
FhhHk THOMSON, General Manager.
T.. =. BOYD JR.. Gen. Passenger Agent;
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22
-'1l7-ll-a-7-l-7 : =
3xtl 3axa 9tnfs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON u
III BALTIMORE RA1LhOAD.

sRFT1NBKR q, 1874
Trans Will leave Wilmington as follows, for:
philadelphia aud intermediate Stations, sod 30,
$50, 1885, =. m, =, loo, $50 $50 y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, lsl a. M, islI,l2 "a,
b.&3, Pm.
Baltimore and washington, i2,2, AGA, icaa a.a.,
l9.5a, In, $40, 40 ?. m.
TraIna for Delaware Division, leave inr
New Castle, 800, TO- 10 a. NJ, -, go y. ~,
Harrington aud intermediate Stations 5eN, lOiO
a. m SOL m.
DeiMar and intermediate stations, 800, io.lu a. m
SUNDAY TaApIa.
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations 400, $50
p. m.
Philadelphia aud New YORK, l.Bl y. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.05 q. IN.
For further Information passengers are referre
10 The time tables posted q the depot.
nAr1S-1y H.. =. KENNY, Superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22
MI ARYLAND d DELAWARE RAIL.
w ROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1874
Trains will run rs follows;

new YORK, 1913 EaBt0n $50
~ rights must be at the various stations at least
hrt' laD minutes before starting Of trains other
wise 'H' ay over twehty-fonr go hoqr5 ;,,,
E,- w October 18TH 1871. d. s nhhRjmthddL
i.t,,&5YLVANIA RAILROAD.
ID AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1874,
HU'e- ave Depot, Thirty-Second and Market
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
!. m. G.20, 8, and 1850, A. NJ, 10, 44s, 100
. ,tr"' +. N. On sunday lSo A. NJ, |, AMI T.i5
,a..r.. ESpress daily, except Sunday, .. 7.svA.M
o. rIp mi Lock Haven Maj, ex. Sunday g.UO AN
Ny. rain daily, (Hu Sunday runs only to
Fas Linz csE Haven Exp :s. Sunday, ''o
Harrisburg Acc. daily, except Sunday. $50, PM
Lancaster md York Ace. tiaily,ex. Sunday 400 pm
raraHHlWg Train daily, except sunday. $50 Pm
ti.ah1rg Express daily, except Sunday. $50, Pm
u, apat! Express daily $50, PM
IKE Nah ay exec eScspt Saturday. iis S
MFant GEpfess 1895 A. NJ. daily.
iHst's must be procured and baggage delivered
.'nrEet street by 8, P. NJ.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
ttprss' 8G New York 40 80, Il5, $50, and Il
l.Sa, 3.lb $50 and 7, p. NJ, and l2 midnight. sun
day Trains, 24o, $40, $50, A. M.,345 I, r. Nj, auc
Eniigrant frain for New York, u.4ap,H
express Tor Long Branch, 7.l5 A. Nj.
Fer !'r;'it1n and Lambertville, $50 p NJ.
FB0M KENsINGTON DEPOT.
H'tlg:'n go 4. NJ, u noon, s.l5 and 1875 p. N.
Way Train for Bristol s.25 r. NJ,
Trenton G"j Job A. NJ, $50, $40, s. $50, ~ ii
t'H Nu|'hV, SIS, A. NJ. and 80 Pm.
FOR BELVIDERE DIVISION.
l-rir f. .rI Trenton, LamDCrtv!Ile, P!dIl!gsbury
t.shJN, waller Gap, Scranton. &C., G.t5 a. NJ, 81
T. =. Ace N. for Bevldere. IUl5 A. VI.
tp- '4.,l, 'TtyIie, Pennington and FeHnluglnt a
l".i', a. NJ md $50 p. NJ.
t"T !Nuu",0.l !e and BeYtdero, 10 10 A N, amt g.
AMBoY DIVISION.
r4-ui MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom- for New York, via Perth Amboy, and Va
IanesuurH and Monmouth Junction, $50 A. NJ
Antg, 7. ". and via Trenton $50 z. NJ.
fcGOm. for trenton, connecting with express train
tor New IOrk, $50, s. and 10 A. NJ, IL noon, p A.
AID go z. NJ.
Way train for Burlington. 500 +. NJ, and ON Thurs
days only. a 1880 r. NJ, On Sunday 80 A. NJ
ant l, =. NJ.
Way Train for BurdentOWn, ll.S0 i. NJ
FOR KtnkOra Branch, $50 A. NJ, 2 and $40 p Nj
For lightstown, G. ESQ.,. NJ, 9, 3.45, and BOP NJ
For Long Branch, 7.45 and 1880 A. NJ. For Tucker
ton T.i5 4. NJ and 3.4b +. NJ,
For NGdfOrd. aud 1880 A. Nj, 3. a. and GaD p NJ
Eof Nit, Holly ant PemhertOn &. 7.45 ana TO- BOA NJ
Il, ., and hJD r. NJ. For Mt Holly, and / ! 3
f. Il.
nov McrrnetsiUr, 'oP. Nj, on Tuesdays Thursdays
.hd SainI,His emily.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22

Al ireishs must be at the various stations nj least
Hrv lall minutes before starting Of trains other
wise Nus ay over twenty-fonr {2.) hours.
j. l. CALDWELL,
IA #t October 18TH, 1914 Superintendent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22
Astv ADVERTISEMENTS,

EREE SAMPLE TO AGENTS. LA
IL DIES COMBINATION NREDlE.BOoK, with
ChromoA. Send stsur. DEAN l. Co, New Bed
| Ard Mas .'}. 4. octl0-4w
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-07
Coal and Iron.

The Coal and Iron Record, New
York, notes IAN increase activity in
the coal trade during the past week. "
THE demand Tor foreign, for both
present and future delivery, contin-
ues very light" Of prices it says:
Prices are not as steady as they have
been for months back. There seems
to be more underselling and cutting
and slashing. The uncertainty as to
what course will be pursued in De-
cember by the great powers of the
trade, together with the certainty that
some time between now and April
next prices must 90 down, is proba-
bly, the cause of the disatfection. 1t
is to be regretted that such state of
affairs even partially exists but we
look upon it as the outgrowth OF ILL.,
advised notions regarding the coal
trade acted upon early in the season,
and to which we have before reterr-
ed.
From the iron trade we have the
following advices through the same
medium:
1t has been our duty for a long
time to give rather gloomy reports
about the state of the iron trade, and
we are sorry to say that we have very
little new to say to day. There is no
improvement to note in the condl-
ton of the trade at this point, and
business will very likely remain dull
for some months. Prices are about
the same as before, which can be seen
by our quotations, but cash purchas-
ers can in general buy at somewhat
lower rates.
In bituminous Goals there is little do
ing, the tonnage for the week showing
a falling off at all the points of ship
ment and delivery. The consumers
of this variety of fuel expect much
heavier business next year, as their
Goals are relatively cheaper than An
thracite delivered at any of the points
of consumption, and there is no tenden-
cy to advance rates, deeming it better
policy to have a larger output at a
small proGt.-.Sa~aro's Circular.
The dullness in the American iron
trade is nowhere giving way to bright
er prospects and increased business.
From all sources of correct intorma-
ton we hear of no Improvement upon
the situation as it existed sixty days
ago. Prices are very low, and there
is much pig iron on the market, espec-
tally charcoal iroa. We see no pros
pect of better times for the pig iron
men until spring. 1t seems tn refore
to be the dictate Of common prudence
to blow out every furnace which is not
sold ahead or is not likely to receive
orders from regular custimers. There
is no other way of preventing losses
Bulletin Iron and Steel Association.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-07

Arkansas gives the democrats a
large popular majority and gain OF
three congressman.
Washington Territory sends re-
publican to Congress by 500 majority
Arizona, it is conceded, sends an
independent to Congress.
From the above synopsis of the
latest returns it will be seen that a
democratic majority in the House Of
Representatives of the Forty-fourth
Congress, as claimed by some, of be-
tween thirty and forty, and others as
high as sixty, has been achieved
The present republican majority in
the House is ninety-three. Four
States, remain, California, Mississippi
New Hampshire, and Connecticut
to elect members to the new Congress
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-07
General News.

A RAv1sHER LYNCHED IN PENN
observation-disclosures, a small mining
village in Pennsylvania, was recently
the scene of beastly outrage, viz,
the violation of a respectable girl, a
Miss Davis, thirteen years of age, by a
dissipated fellow named Martin
Groves, thirty-fve years of age. The
crime was committed on the margin
of woods near the town, while the girl
was proceeding on an errand for her
mother. Groves was lying in ambush
at the time and suddenly assaulted
his victim. When the story was
made known throughout the village
the greatest excitement prevailed. A
crowd of twenty-five men gathered
and decided upon seeking out Groves
and giving him summary justice
They proceeded in a body up the
mountain near the town, and cap
tured him in the woods They then
took him down into deep depression
between two of the lofty hills. In
that lonely vale, by the light of the
moon struggling through a heavy
mist, the infur;ated miners executed
the sentence pronounced against him
| which was that he should die. His
eyes were bandaged and his hands
bound behind him, and then he wa:
hanged to the limb of a chestnut tree
and left there until he was dead. lie
was afterwards buried near the hui
where he had lived for years. The
outrage of the Davis girl was no
Groves's first crime of that nature
The commission of three similar out
RACES was laid at his door by genera
belief, which had made him a terror
to all women and children.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-07
The Acknowledgement Successes
Election Of Hon. William Walsh.

The great political battle OF the
year was fought on Tuesday. The
contestants were the Republican par
", striving for continued supremacy
and the Democratic party struggling
for recovery Of lost prestige and
power in the control of national af-
fairs. The success which has attend
ed the efforts of the latter is general
AMI in some instances remarkable
North, South, East and West, it has
harvested from the fields of political
discomfort the fruits of substantial
victory.
In this Congressional District, Goth
Maryland,) the contest was one ofun
usual activity and interest. From
the returns it will be seen Hon. VIM.
Walsh, democratic nominee, is elect
ed over Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, jr., re-
publican nominee and present incum-
bent, by majority Of SO votes.
We annex in brief the local and
general results:
MARYLAND.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-07
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
To the Honorable the Judges Of the

To the Honorable the Judges Of the
Circuit Court Of 4Allegany County:
WE have the honor to report that we
w have visited the Almshouse, found
thrty-tive inmates well cared for, the build
ings and grounds in good condition. We
would respectfully recommend the removal
of an insane inmate named Sampson Slbert,
Ia resident of Garrett county, whom we
consider Il dangerous man and requires
close CONTINENT, and would recommend his
removal to an asylum.
We have also visited the County jail and
find it in good condition, the prisoners neat
and clean We would recommend differ
cnt management in regard to female de-
partmcnt. Under the present management
there is much Inconvenience. 1t Is the opin-
ion of the Grand Jury that a separate apart-
mcnt be constructed for the confinement OF
female prisoners As the Jail is now con
structed, in order to keep the sexes separate
the one or the other have to be locked no III
their cells.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Oct "a A MCDONALD, Foreman.