Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-19
Held FOR GRAND LARCENY
A Man and Woman from
Seattle Arrested by Salem
Police.
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Report of the Grand Jury
Other Matters of the Day
of Criminal Nature.
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following kilograms from a
sheriff at Seattle were received by
the police department at Salem:
QUINN, ALIAS wELCH-JUYCE.
ARREST Henry Quinn, known as
Pat Welch; five foot eight, weight
l25, light complexion, opium fiend,
dresses well. Left here Wednesday
night. Charge, grand larceuy. [
,lold warrant. Smooth faced, very
light complexion, looked like fieud,
dressed well, stiff hat, dark suit,
round shouldered; large. rather stout
woman with bleached hair and one
front tooth gold, with him."
Chief of Police Minto located his
man who had rooms ON Commercial
street, and passed as Joyce here. He
was arrested, and spent Thursday
night in the city Jail.
THE IoLICE
say the bird is professional gamb-
Ter, and what he is wanted for is a
gambling proposition, and not grand
larceny. The sheriff is expected
here to get him on the evening train
Joy ce, and u women who is neice
of one cf the Swartz brothers, but
who has been way from here was a
young girl, had Il room over the Red
CorAer drug store. She does not
deny That he is professional and
anticipated his departure by leaving
on the afternoon train.
CIRCUIT COURT.
106. State VS.. John Boewick,
larceny from person. Plea of not
guilty. VIM. Kaiser to defend.
99-State vs.. Theo. Heirlinger.
Larceny by embezzlement. On trial
to jury. VIM. Kaiser for defense.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
The grand jury has concluded its
work and flied its report. 1t sets
forth that this body of public Off
cials inquired Into all the cases
before it and visited all the public
institutions as required by law, and
says: $50 far as we could determine
they are fairly we'll conducted"
1--WE recommend that the court
house be repaired, especially the east
end where the cement on the outer
wall has fallen off, exposing the
same to damage by weather"
They found the county and city
jails "as neatly aud orderly kept as
we could expect of such institu-
tions.'
THE poor FARM.
This the jury say they find Tin
somewhat delapidated condition
without adequate appliances for the
suppression OF fire aud very inetfi-
cient system of sewers age"
1.-THE management of the prem
ises seems TO be as well as we could
expect from the contract system.
We would rec ommend the sale of
the present farm and the selection
Of more healthy and suitable loca-
ton"
They fihd the school for the mutes
"faIrly we'll conducted"
THE BLIND SCHOOL.
at seems to be well managed, but
The buildings are in need Of some
repair" They recommend addi-
tionaI provisions for fire, there being
no protection at present but Bah
COCK extinguisher. (The grand jury
seems 10 have forgotten that We
have city bydrants and fire de-
partmeut.)
OTHER PLACES
come IN for compliments. They
find the penitentiary, asylum aud
reform school "neatly and orderly
kept, and the inmates apparently
well cared for" On the asylum
farm they find the''improvements as
they stand do not justify the ex-
penditure. The log building is of
no utility without a considerable
outlay 10 remodel it. The cottage is
without necessary provisions for
wafer closets. Otherwise il Is a good
building"
ORPHANS HOME.
They hnd this institution con-