davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28


because they believe this printed Revelation of
God are content to be infidels in regard to all
that has been written in this great book of the
universe, written in letters of stars, in para
graphs of consultations, and illustrated with
sunset and thunder-cloud and spring morning.
FROM NATURES OPEN BOOK.
infer, also, the transcendent importance of
Christs religion. Nothing SO far down, and
nothing is SO high up, and nothing SO far out.
but God makes it pay tax to the Christian
religion. If snow and tempest and dragon are
expected to praise God, suppose you He ex-
poets no homage from your soul? When God
has written His truth upon everything around
you, suppose you He did not mean you to open
your eyes and read it?
Finally / learn from this subject what an
honorable position the Christian occupies
when nothing is SO great and glori us in nature
but it is made to edify, defend and instruct
him. Hold up your heads. sons and daughters
of the Lord Almighty, that NAV see how you
bear your honors Though now you may think
yourself unbefriended, this springs soft wind,
and next summers harvest of barley, and next
autumn's glowing fruits, and next winters
storms, all seasons. all elements, zephyr and
euroclydon, roses breath and thundercloud,
cleaning light and thick darkness, are sworn
TO defend you, and cohorts of angels would fly
to deliver you from peril, and the great God
would unsheathe His sword and arm the uni
verse IN your cause rather than that harm
should touch You with one of its lightest
fingers. LAS the mountains around about
Jerusalem, SO the Lord is around about His
people from this time forth for evermore."
On Tor more sympathy with the natural
world and then we should always have Bible
open before us, and we could take a lesson from
the most feeting circumstances, when a
storm came down upon England Charles
wesley sat In a room watching it through an
open window, and frightened BY the lightning
and the thunder little bird few in and nestled
in the bosom of the sacred poet and as he
gently stroked it and felt the wild beating of
its heart, he turned to his desk and wrote that
hymn which will be sung while the world lasts:
Jesus, lover OF my soul
Let me to thy bosom hy,
While the billows near me roll
While the tempest still is high;
Hide me, my saviour, hide
Till the storm OF life be past
Safe into the haven guide,
q receive my soul at last.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS.
REPUBLICAN.

REPUBLICAN.
At the Republican senatorial con-
vention at Huntington hall last Thurs
day, Brown county was represented by
Chas. Silverson, H. H. Helling, G. w.
A. Crook, G. H. Warnke, G. w. Har-
rington, Matthias Reck, G. Schorege,
G. A. Hagberg and E. G. Koch Red
wood county by R. Gerdes, Fred. L.
Warner, Casper Blethen, VIM. Lauer,
j. R. Thompson, J. A. Cumming and
D. L. Bigham, the latter as proxy for
Judge Baldwin.
Chas. Silverson was elected chair
man and R. Gerdes secretary.
S. D. Peterson, of New Ulm, was
elected by reclamation.
A resolution was adopted commend
ing the course of U. S. Senator G. X.
Davis, and instructing the senator
from this district to cast his vote for
the reelection of Senator Davis.
D. L. Bigham, chairman, E. G.. Koch
and G. c. Warnke were appointed the
senatorial committee.
Before closing Frank Kenney was
called for and responded with few
remarks which were well received, es-
pecially his closing remarks inviting
the delegates to dine with the veterans
in the S Syndicate block.
DEMOCRATIC.
The Democratic senatorial conven-
ton was held at the court house last
Saturday. DR.. Rothenberg, E. G.. PAIL
and G; w. H. Heideman were present
from Brown county with the proxies of
the balance of their delegation, and
j. L. Thompson, w. E. Baker and
Henry Evans were the delegates from
Redwood county.
DR.. Rothenberg was elected chair
man and CIV. H. Heideman secretary.
For senator, W. E. Baker was nom
mated by reclamation.
A.W. Bager of this place, and Peter
Geschwind and NJ. Mullen of Brown
county we're appointed as the senator
ial committee for the ensuing year,
after which the convention adjourned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
S~ DELHI.
Grain is coming in rather slow this

Uraln IS coming In rather slow this
fall.
Dugald Mckerrel came up from Hi,
nois to see after his farm in Under
wood, and stopped off here to shake
with his friends.
j. A. Cumming is building an adj
dition to his house.
DIR. Riheldaffer preached in the
church here last Sabbath afternoon. He
will preach here again on next Sab
bath at 8 o'clock.
All who are interested in organizing
a Chatuaqua Club are requested to
meet at the residence of A. D. Mclean,
Judge Bowers is expected to help
organize.
Colin Matheson, of Underwood, at
tended the county fair, and visited
friends here for few days.
DR.. Gibson examined Matt Jansens
little boy,yesterday, land reports symp-
toms of scarlet fever.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02

The Teachers Association will meet
at the High School in Redwood Falls,
Saturday Oct. 4th, at 100 p. m. All
teachers are requested to attend.
BARBARA CUNNING, Pres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
This Month Only.

AS l have arranged to close all I'M
settled accounts of the late firm of
Lechner & Ackmann, before Nov. LIST,
next, those interested will greatly
oblige me by giving the matter their
attention early in this month, in order
that all corrections or credits NAV be
entered up at once. Call upon me at
the Office of H. G.. Ackmann & Co.
GEO, LECHNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
MORGAN.

MORGAN.
The fairs and conventions being
over with, this village is now enjoying
a period of social and political repose.
The duck-harvest is now fairly I'M
der way, and hundreds of the feather
ed quacks are shipped from this place
daily.
G.. A. johnson, of Sheridan, made
us friendly cal last Tuesday even
ing.
Quite number of our citizens took
in the county fair, last week.
Mr.. Letford returned from the south
side last Saturday evening, after a
weeks absence. Frank Ryder, who
has been staying at home for the last
few weeks, took charge of the depot
during his absence.
The photograph man" was seen
pointing his camera at large herd of
cattle on Irv. Layton's range last Sun
day. He reports taking $50 head at a
single shot.
The coal market has been unusually
lively during the past week, Judging
by the number of loads leaving town.
Any man who doesn't take nightly
sojourn in the country with a brown
jacket a cartridge belt, q box of long
necked jars, shot gun and a liver
colored dog, is not keeping up with
the times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
LANDS FOR SALE.

800 acres in Kintire, unimproved, at
$50 an acre, on easy terms.
100 acres in Kintire. A good house,
barn, windmill and tank. 2 acres of
grove. Price, $3.50.
100 acres within two miles of Delhi.
100 acres under cultivation, all
ploughed. Good house, granarv,
stables and we'll. Price, $500.
We have the J. A. Willard, Wright
e. Austin and the Am. Land Colonial
ton Co.'s lands for sale, as well as
many other tracts, some as low as 81
per acre. J. B. ROBINSON g. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
MARRIED..

Married-At the church of the
Holy Communion, Sunday morning
Sept 18th. Richard NJ. johnson, of
Kintire, Redwood Co. and Caroline
Goodrich, of Redwood Falls. The
Rev. S. B. Purves, officiating.
Morton Enterprise: MARRIED: At
Eagle Lake, Sept. 18th, DIR. r. Dewitt
Zimbeck to Miss Jessie Van Dolah.
Rev. Van Dolah, father of the bride,
officiating. After a short wedding
trip the happy couple will make their
home at Montevideo, Mimi, the groom
being prominent physician of that
place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
Coal! Coal!

We will sell coal for September Or
October, delivered, as follows: Lehigh,
egg-stone or nut, $3.50; Lackawana,
egg-stone or nut, $40. rs cents extra
for carrying in baskets. If you want
to secure your coal at these prices
leave your orders at once with
CAswELL g. FERRIS,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
COUNTY FAIR AWARDS.

The annual fair last week was favor
ed with good weather and large at
tendance, the gate receipts last Thurs
day being the largest in the history of
the association upwards Of 800.
The stock entered was superior as to
quality, but the number of entries was
a falling off from previous years: In
this department the conspicuous fea-
lures were 16 grade horses and colts
shown by Charter & Son, the Polled
Angus herd of Tyson & Co., and the
Shorthorn herd from the J. A. Willard
farm. The list of awards shows the
names of other exhibitors in this de-
partment, but many stock owners were
too busy with their farm work to add
to the display on the fair grounds.
The season has been decidedly
loft year" for the vegetable gardens,
and hence the display in that line was
not large. Some splendid corn, how
ever, showed the possibility for success
in that direction, with good seed and
proper culture. For better idea of
the exhibits in detail, the reader is
referred to the list of awards.
"Good what there is of it " was the
common verdict on the display of arti-
cles of domestic manufacture. The
ladies are doubtless waiting for suit
able building in which to display their
handiwork, and we take pleasure in
saying that the executive officers of
the society think that it's finances are
now in such shape that a floral hall
worthy of the name can be erected in
time for the next fair.
While the exhibits in many lines
have b.el larger in other years, the
fair was by no means a failure in that
respect. In point of amusement and
as social gathering of the people, as
we'll as financially, it was a conspicuous
success.
In the trotting and pacing race on
Thursday, Budd, by Silvernail, won in
three straight heats, Iona S. second,
Lady W. Sd. Time: 3O6, 1903, 800.
In the special trot, Kit, the Lake
Benton trotter, stood first, Rip Rap
(Hutchinson) I'd, and Richard S. and
Alex third and fourth. Time: 2:37,
2;3S, 2:36.
The running race was won by T. D.
Whites BillyWhite, McGowan's Queen
second. Time 81, 81, So, 60.
On Friday afternoon Black Prince,
owned by L. Keith of Hutchinson,
took first money in the three minute
trot, with Doc Valerius second, Van V
third. Time, 3:O1, 2:52a, Psi.
The free-f or-all trot for $500 purse
was won by Cyclone, owned by La
Crosse horseman; Rip Rap I'd, Kit 3d.
Time 2:45, 2:333! 2:33, 2:35.
The last running race was again won
by Billy White, with Queen second
Lone Tree third. Time SO, 1:O1, So.
Following are the awards:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
Farm Property For Sale

Horses, cattle and farm machinery
in good condition, for sale cheap, as
owner wishes to remove from the
country. For particulars, inquire at
the farm in Sheridan, or at the Henzie
house in Redwood Falls.
J. w. ELLIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
- G.. 4. FRANCOIS q 90.
Blue Fr0pt

We have just opened another case
of Premium Baking Powder; by drop
ping Is cents on the counter you have
the privilege of drawing premium
worth from 10 cents to 81 Loo: These
premiums consist Of handkerchief
China and cut-glass ware in new and
beautiful designs. The Powder give 8
excellent satisfaction.
We also have a Premium Coffee!
The premiums are Washbowls and
Pitchers, Sugar bowls, Vegetable dish
es, Pickle dishes, Pitchers, Mugs,
Plates, Sauce dishes, Cups and Sau-
GERS, etc. Each pound draws a
premium.
Do you want G5 cent Folding Camp
Chair and pound of Worlds Fair
Baking Powder for SO cents? The,
chairs are solid maple frsme, 80 inch
es high, Is inches wide, seat striped
duck Ii inches square, and Is inches
from floor. The greatest premium
ever offered with Baking Powder.
We get our Coffees direct from the
roasters, always fresh. Try our gold
en- Rio and Java mixed, ground to-
order.
Complete line of canned fruits, fish
and vegetables, mackerel in mustard,
tomato sauce and oil, sugar cured
hams, bacon, Clipped beef, pork, cod
fish, salmon, mackerel bloaters, and,
pure homo-n made lard:
All kinds of California dried fruits.
Redwood cream cheese, sour pickles,
Snider's catsup, Halford Sauce, Bur-
nett's extracts.
Oranges, bananas, lemons, pears,
peaches, apples, grapes and cocoanuts:
We have everything usually found
in first-class grocery. Goods de-
liyered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02

Choice farm lands in Redwood and
Lyon counties, on long time and at a
low rate Of interest. Purchasers of
Lyon county lands can secure timber
lots, with each farm. For particulars
and terms, apply to
ORLANDO GRAY,
Redwood Falls P. O..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
Base Ball at the Fair.

Our Redwood Falls club again won
the honors in playing the Marshalls
last week. In Thursdays game the
Marshalls won big lead in the third
inning, and made the match quite ex-
citing to the close. The score by in
nings:
Marshall, 10000 Oil
Redw'd Falls, l 0 zoos 8 8 *-12
On Friday morning second game
was arranged, ror purse of 25,which
was more decisively won by the home
nine, as will be seen by the score:
Marshall, 10000 l. S
Redw'd Fails, 5 8 OOO02 I'll
A challenge from Marshall to play
here for $50 was accepted by our boys
since the fair, but the Marshalls have
since asked to have the game at Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02
SOME RULES
THAT GOVERN OUR BUsI

THAI GOVERN OUR BUSINESS.
First, foremost and always, ours is a
Drug Store. In advertising we give
prominence to other lines of goods,
but our principal ery-day work con-
sists in preparing and furnishing our
customers with medicine. Our store is
IN charge of tao competent registered
pharmacists, and these rules are strict
ly adhered to-:
Best Quality the first consideration in the
purchase OF all medicine.
Every preparation to be precisely according
to formula.
All goods carefully preserved. Stock to be
watched closely and kept complete.
Physicians prescriptions and other recipes
promptly and correctly compounded.
Prices moderate, but not lower tn m con.
sistent with highest standard Of quality.
H. M. HITCHCOCK & CO.,
At the Old Reliable Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02

The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Of the Christian church will
meet next Sunday evening at 6:45
o'clock. Topic: 'Christ's Personal
Promises" John IL 8. 10, IA. Lead
er, Miss Olive Charter. All young
people are invited.
ELSIE CURTIS. Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
PIHNON ~.

Irrtlrr,ck roneli<> Who Wa IN l;"Ston ms We"
in orrr attend the \b"tt"n''t r',n'"'; r\;'''
10 return To- H. T. '>l'I"n III !Ia\t ear" j" ''''
The Rev Dg. scott. f,i.'r ~ .nW at P:'-"'' ''''
ri-un who : ninety "'r years - at'' a''-'a III
,hr u,luu; ,rl,i, ct COMMUNION - the ti> ''"TN
Presbyterian Church. f,il~hIrf. Inst N"iu"N'
Clement g. Morgan 'h., ,oL,r,l graduate "' iihr
,ard /, r.tuiims m.tnuuri nni % 'l' rd'' "'"''"
n,r.d> ot the south.
The Rev John T.. C"ohmar. u. d.. vino recently
.cn the Methodist Church uni'" Arh IN" fr"'c ''nt
l.p..oual ,',nr.h VIZ, orl.,lrd H. dac II It.
hilp'- IN the II shl md. M bishop t"'''''
Mr. D. L. Alooiy VIII ,,eln = SERIES ot revival met
| ug> Troy ON November -.
| Professor and Mr.. nt;l.don. Il ia~rl SUMMARY
Nill >oun leave Nuburndar for ',.h month" trap
| around Tn" world. II j. expected That lhri WI
bring back with them several inr additions I" lIe
a-cll Art Gallery. which il already becoming 'ho'N.
Mis- Alice Freeman Palmer. who has been Obliged
dcc.nc many n,ltation> Ia speak before di'crh'
'>cmhagrs since she t'it W"ile.r' h, lrcrp.'I al,
hvitation to read paper lri"rr re WoI'n'' i"'
| 4 Mclro,c. Mas, early Ia the coming winter.
| Marshal Ma,MaEon la, nov 1onplrtrd h., memoirs
| aud hu- left Par, To join his wife. the duchess do
Magcitl at his chateau Of LII Forest, In the Loirct
lie III shortly be- vested b> the Cont" and Confess
10 pienne, hi, son andaw AMI daughter respectively.
who have bcea spending few w';h' IN croatia. on
he StaS o. h T.. r Maas r %c l" The Ma.ha
who l. In the eighty third year Vi his age II !" '"e
same good spirits a. ever
The severe illness from which the King OF Portugal
has been suffering appears I" have been pfi'harlN
caI.rd u, ~, Majesty. when on board hi yacht near
| the port Of Othpn drinking gla>' OF nnht'r,ri ana
| polluted water. am dying "f thirst" he rx'
| ri;.lmrd "uuir!i. give me som" water! ON the
evening Of the day when the fever apprard the King
took part on foot In u paper cu>" near Cintrn ad u
WAS remarked that h" wn> III " h"h ~ "r,pra'i"h
| after the
| General James Grant Wilson, Of th, city. writes
| from Quebec Tho small stecprOofed house In the
ancient capital Of Canada where tho body Of the gallant
General Richard Montgomery carried the morning
after his death, the last dAy VI the year l17o has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

market Ey the Mckinley Tariff Dill an" 'roi"
the operation Of the large measure OF hec'proc-
itv extended to Latin America, 1t must MAKE
rho best of a bad situation and fall back upon
ifs policy of railway and steamship Snosid'eS aS
a means of developing its resources ana carry
ing its produce to new markets. mere are
only two alternatives. for neither OF when Is
Canadian opinion yet prepared. These are
nationality and annexation. so long as ''t
Dominion remains a colonial dependenc! m
England )ealo'ls of It's fishing rights ana P''c"-
ing privileges and both diSputatlouS ana quar-
reIsome. it cannot hope to be admitted 'F me
I'nitcd states to III" benefits of commrrciai
reciprocity on equal terms with the rcp'.o ic''"
nations i'm the South. Nationality would piac'
il ON different footing. and vastly Improve
i,s chances of obtaining commercial concessions
from thc United states. But when the l'eS-
ton of separation from the Crown Is once
raised. the force Of the argument may carr!
the Provinces with I prccipitate rush mo 'h'
American l'nion under which access t" thcif
naorast and best markets and rapid nlarch
toward prosperity would he certain men
Lord Stanley, of Preston. tells the Ialladlal'N
that they must develop their resources as inc
Americans. have Done he virtually advises them
IA become ploteciiDniSt, and .tnllc%a'i"ll'S'N
and to sever their connection with the b''uS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

rUE HROOkLIN IN>HTI les F'IthF
All The friend, Of III" Brooklyn Institute
md in tha, category "" pi''>un" mat III TIE
intelligent and public spirited p'ppl" "' hr""A
ivu .,,c iu,lud.d-,ann>t hUt r'l"ltr |" KNOW
,h,, ,b, admirable work which II i DONG WI.
,,, lac hammered or inprdcd.hy III" recent ir'
vhirh dr>tru,rl Il portion "i th" N"h"i1h'
,,,ld;uo in Westinghouse. la certain diir'
,i.,u. ,h..,c will Of II e, >>iiY l." a littl' della,
.u, ,rrakiny generally. the nr:" pi"Giai''Ii'
which has been arranged VIII l." ''frri ON
v;thout interruption or change II VIII he
necessary t. hold the meetings ana ''"''
.,..,,hc,c than in the building laici, VISITED
Ly ire. Arrangements have aIr'h"' been per
f.,tod for the use OF III" conh'allUl> nan o.
,hc Young Mems Christian \>>' ciat!"Ii. Il, WEI
~ of "A smaller room IN III" sam" htl"'iiG' III
nhich thu meetings of most OF tn" d"l'ar'In' nj .
Of the Institute will hc hcII. Ih">" halls ~
in a central and convenient locality. ana fh'i'
| !, no reason 10 suppose that tn" Great popular
inv of the lectures in the past Will not b" dupI
Gated in the coming season.
The Institute authulti"> hay" already an
uouncrd that they will not place any m"'
valuable collections in the old building. or. III
deed. in any binding which Is not ah>olnt"l!
| lreproof. no such building i no" available.
and we do not suppose that any attempt WI
| L made 10 secure one. The members Iu',
| friend, of the Institute are booking ahead long
| iuyly f., the time when all its treasures >hal,
| he securely housed in the Museum of Arts and
| Sciences which the near future Will plUhahl,
,ce erected in n commanding. position alongside
If Prospect Park Tn" mi>iortun" which ha>
hcloIl,n the Institute building is calculated e.
stimulate interest IN the mus i'm project which
ho. already assumed Il practical form 10 a Ger
tain extent. The >itr ha, been duly secured
and the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and SCI
| rncrs has been formally incorporated. What
is needed now is the money Necessary Ia carr.
| tho project into execution. The sum which il
j.. hoped to raise is a large one, and undc,
ordinary circumstances we could not expect t.
sc. il secured in a short time. But the circum
stance, art not ordinary. since the Brooklyn
Museum will bear substantially the same rci
ZION 10 the city that the Art and Stenc,
museums in Central Park bear 10 New-York
why should not the city Of Brooklyn aid in IT,
erection and maintenance in tn" same way thai
thi, city has done and is DONG in reference T.
III. ml~",'ns here? \ generous contribution
from the city treasury would sci the BinoklyI
ENTERPRISE fairly On its feet. and open tn,
puckct> of those who intend to increase the en-
ioymcnl and knowledge Of their fcllow-ci!izcn
| by making the treasures Of art and ScicnC,
available ut their doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
AmuseMents.


ACApENY-Blb-Pantomime
ANBER0 THKATRE-S-FlrdermsuA
BROADWAY THxATRH-s-Thc Merry Monarch
Af3oc Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures. ApGOi
eAfY.s riiEArRK-si3--A Poor Relation.
EDEN MUsEE-Wa1 Tabesna
ekAND OPERA HOUsE-o Paul Kanvar.
MAMMEnsrEIN'S HARLEM OPERA nOUsE-Sls-Tns
Canuck:
HOSTEk a. BtAI'S-S- Ca-incncta.
LYCECM THEArRE-8::O-T Master OF " oonp'rro"'
l.nisOr sOrARE GARDEN AMPHfTHEATkE-
3-Sed. Concert.
MADISON SQrAHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hr"""e-
NINEE'S jTIIAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW PARK THEATRE S:iS-A Pario' Ma'ch
NIDLOS 9ARDEE-8-Ihe Pupil IN Magic
PAiMEwS ThEATKE-s-Thc Kes iinssar
PRocrORs o3D.sT THEATRE -rl3-Ah the Com'0r''
Of Honi.
RTAK rHEArHE-S-TlI" Senator
STANDARD -Clemcncean case
UNrON SQUARE THEATRES Tho County rAI
,Iru STREET rMEATRE-s-Goo1 Old T'msA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
Police CARR AIDS To CRfME.

One of the most morltOriou> of tn" Rrpub
lican measures introduced nj the last session OF
the Legislature was senator stewards ecu
mulativc Sentence" bill. The sentiment of IN"
community was behind it. II was favored by
the state Charities Aid Association. the Com
missioners OF Charities and Correction, and BY
every worthy citizen who had learned to de-.
plore the shameful evils Of our present work
house system. The bill provided simply that
Ill pris ,ners sent t. the Workhol,>c should DO
committed for six months, the power of dis
charge being transferred from the Police Jus
ices ~ the Commissioners Of Charities and
Correction. and that the Commi> ,inncr- should
have authority to tUrtai the >rIiI"uci.: Of fist
term prisoners five days. OF .ccoii,-tein iris
nners to ten days. and OF other offenders 10 a
period of twice IN" duration of the last term 0f
imprisonment. The merit of the proposed
change was thai it would increase tn" discipline
AIRY effect Of imprisonment, restrict in a meas
urc the contamination OF new offenders by
association with old " FOUNDERS" save great ex-
Oense to the city. and insure honest admins