The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-28

Puartus Gilmore vB Jonn ptanB, sepsio
ment of partnership accounts and eauita-
BILE relief. Continued.
John Cole vs Lewis Nichols, money
only. Dismissed at plaintiffs COSTS
Frank e. Bishop VS. the L. s, @ M. o.
railroad company, money only. Conein-
ued.
s.B. Dudley vs. Geo. Freeman ct al, In
junction and equitable relief, Continued
U. B. Parker VS. r. R. Whitney, money
only. Judgment by default for $s547o.
u. W. Loud g. Co. VS. M. W. Porter,
money only. Judgment by default
$S2884.
C.L. Bennett VS. Lyman B. Woodruff ct
al, TO sell real estate and equitable relief.
judgement by default for $13971.
Ohio ex rel Henry Weber VS. Lewis
Hamlin, peace proceedings. Dismissed
and costs paid.
The L. y. 81 M. S. railway company
have settled Mrs. Hamills claim for
$75OO; also Mrs. Bowerfnd's for the same
amount. These are two ladies who lost
their husbands in the Kipton disaster.
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY ON THE JAIL
During our session we haye visited the
county jail and made complete examira-
ton thereof and find the rules prescribed
for the care thereof and for the govern
ment of its inmates have been carried out
and properly enforced 50 lar as the condi-
tion of the ancient structure will permit
We, however, as grand jurors, feel that
we should not haye fully discharged our
duties as such, without adding 10 the list
of indictments returned, one against the
so-called jail SO we say that whereas nc
arrangement exists whereby criminals can
be properly separated from each other
and whereas the consequence is no proper
E classification can be made by the sherlil
of prisoners received aud as II necessity
u the Juvenile offender is confined WIFI
> hardened criminals, rendering the agency
i established to reform the law-breaker'
u school for his further debasement; ane
whereas there are no means OF separating
Il the female from the male prisoners; ant
n whereas no means OF properly ventilatinl
10 the building exists-let the sheriff do hi
T. best, It cannot be done-wilh as few a
- - five or six occupants the air soon become
II too impure TO inhale; and to this add tn
n fact that the water closets open upon th
c' main body of the building and the fume
necessarily arising from their constan
use when the jail (as now contains twer
ty occupants, is added to this already pr
u uid atmosphere and the condition Of thos
to who are forced 10 breath II is deploraol
indeed; and whereas, we consider II anl
Of thing but ct abode for the unfortunat
And whereas II is already by reason OF u
Of number Of holes dug through II by escape
L. prisoners useless thing in which to col
to fine law breakers: now, therefore, W
the undersigned, as grandjurors aforesa
ed in view of the premises, do condemn al
les indict said pile Of ancient and brok'
stone with Its mutilaled aud decayed ce
ed for allowing prisoners, TO escape, and re
ate. ommend that our honorable board OF CO..
missioners proceed at once to take ste
,tor to replace this useless thing by new
,as- that shall be in keeping with the deman
to OF the day and the grand county In Will
we live, so that we may know tha. VII
ator morning comes the law-breakers are
sed at large through the want of jail