davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-13
Sin 8eribteritatter 1Gbretbt in

= Sin 8ert6teritatter Icbretbt in Der
rSaQ Wtat1 @a3ette": vS9 bin locben bon
@6tcago 3uriif9etebrt. @be mir LAM
beten, batten bic Meiicn inter unS lcbon
t9re Dollars bereit, UNI Sic Steuerbeamten
SIT beitecben. 9a ib 10 pieL bon omeri7
fanii6er l1nobban9igfcit u16 ltnbeitecblic6>
felt 8eD6rt, 10 bei9loB icb, Dem 8eiipiele
neither 9teiiegenoiien ntcbt 81 fo!gen, Sn7
bem Der piirbige Steuerbeamte auf meme
Camera 6inipieS, fra9te err: vQmeriz
fanti9es o0er engItl6eS Sabrtfat?" =
vSebtereS, ertDtberte t3. - v0an1t, bite,
40 Bro5. Steuer." 9arauf u1teriudbte ct
metn anbereS @epdd uno cine ungebeure
Sumne foute bafir an Steuern besoDGt
tperben. Sb fubr sulammen. Ser 8ez
ante, Der 6ieS bemerfte, ia9te barauf
Stun, bas fam ia arrangirt tperben."
S6 itedte inn 5 9oQar in Sic 6a116 nn6
allies mar gut. @obin icb olc6 gtng, fa,b
tc9, oaB 8eitecbung an Der Sagesor6nung
mar" - 9araltS i6lieBen nun Die v6amz
burger Na6ricbten", baB bic @ei9ic6te in
Chicago paiitrt lei. Nun lanbet man
ntbt III Gbtcago, tpenn man noc6 Qlmerito
fommt, unb miro bier a1cb fem &eiie8epdd
1nterla3t. Die @ei6tbte fam bent @n9z
ldnOer In SEEM YOrf poiiirt iett, unb bat ct
6aS au6 mobL gen1eint. Sn tpiefern Sic
Stem gOrfer 3oIbeamten Ben 8oripurf Der
8eitecbIibfeit p%erDienen, ipilien mir bier in
Chicago nibt; bas ntOgen bic nit benz eng
liicben Scrtbifar abmaben.
, 1893-07-13

= Capt. Oscar g. 0cngc, Elm G9tpe6e
unb elmer Der G~lteiten 2tnlicDlcr, itarb
bcute Mor9en in ieiner 8obnung SEQ, 1872
Srping Npe. in icincm 80, ~0cben5iabre.
Gr fam i'm Sabre 1888 nacb Chicago un6
mar bier Der erite S3pebe.
, 1893-07-13
sis bcute Ofittag wuroen Die folgen6cn
6eirat6si6eine ertptrft:

NGtkubDclOJCl4bS SbbpL[IL~
aIter.
Srauf 6. 6olior, @ertrltbe Repine. 49,. 24-10
@tuieppe 6icci, @iOpino NonaQo. go. 1913
San 0iSuiepsfi, MuQuitd 4Sief. ...... 22-1S
Ntartin Guiulau, @Qen 6anleu. ..... 24-25
Otaciep 4rlpbplSfi, Marponla @p=
pl'ISlu.. 4O-2o
Gilbert 9fOScoe, Murp 0rleuta. ...... .3O-18
@uitap Sofos, Wtaria Sereuop. 1924
Qrel Qnberior Glora Q(uberion.. 80. ..24-24
StSellto 9tGccio, Anuo @rocera ...... .2O-17
6reb. SpauageQ, 2uua QSeiris ...... .22-21
Fotrtf Otolap, una @ombep. ..... .3O-25
9ta3 SerOfentlic6ung u~nieres gcItrigcu
8ertcbtS ertDirft:
SScor gfeebe, @liie .43-38
Scott So1eS, 6lorcnce Sofer. ....... 43-22
@rnelt 2lyers, Noeliua Wtielfa. ...... .22-18
&tliam Geperlp, Wtilbreo 2Silfron. -. 37-32
9Stlltam Solte, Safe 9tott. ...... .25-23
9enrp 0artnault, Nlunie 8rofer.. ... .24-27
Seize 6ltbrnon, 9telie 2orawap 49,. .28-16
9Stlliom Atttns, Wtop SUIT. .23-1S
Son1es 2eate, Sloro 4olperS. $50
@rterp SbOmaS. Carrie Scott. .31-31
9lof Slion, Sn9rib Sllion.. 1876
Sbomos Hrttoiuille, 9is;ie 6omer.. .24-2O
@lfreo @reineiie1, Otinnie Gen ...,. 1876
9tto 9artmot, Wttllte 6roier.. ..... .26-2S
Spman SdcobS, SiIte Otarts ....... .24-222
9ictor quitting, Wtorie @id. .31-2O
Nrel N9nrmor, Nmonba 8eterIon.. ... 29-27
Feter Atc @real Sc Sin, 6eIoile Qulan
Cardinal. o1-S
, 1893-07-13

Den 8unbesridter Scntins, Der bic
tomOle @ntlbeibung in Saden bes Nusz
iteuRngsionnta9S ab9e8eben bat, bat cine
, 1893-07-13
Die Observation-Disclosures.

Den Gontroftoren Wfc9lrt6ur 8ros.
tpurbe 9eItern BON Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS err
Dffnet, boB man tbre11 Gontraft ais erIoz
icben betracbten mitiie, penn ite innerbalb
10 Sa8en Die Qtrbeiten nibt ipie6er aufne6z
men piir6en. DEM @utacbten DeS Oberz
Sngenteurs Der 8eb0rbe 5ufolge baben Sic
%genannten Gontraftoren fem &ecbt, bafir,
baB ie BET ibren @rabungcn auf 6artgeitetn
itteBen, etne Mebrfor6erung gu macben.
Mc9trtbur Bros. baben 5tpar fit bic 0urcbz
fiibrlng TIRES Gontrafts cine 8iirgIbaft
bon $500 900 8eitelt, bo4 itnb ite enticbloiz
len, Die Nrbeiten ein5uitellen un0 Der Sim
t%reibung Der 8iirgibaft in ben @ericbten
gStOeritanb SIT l~eiiten.
Der Sber>Sn9enieur pur6e in Ser 9eitriz
gen StBun6 Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS angeipiez
len, etnen Blan be6ufs 8erbeiierung beS
@aiiers I'M SiOarm bes Sluiies gu mt
iperfcn.
SIN Sn%9enteurSamt beliefen iib bie Nusz
9aben fir ben Monat SUM pie fplgt:
, 1893-07-13
6eirdtbSfhetue.

3uiammen. $50, 666. 45
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-24
HEADQUARTERS NOTES.
Kid Steals Another squaw-some Per-
sonRl Notes.

Kid Steals Another squaw-some Per-
sonal Notes.
Kid, the renegade Apache Indian, has
at last been heard from. A telegram
was received at the army headquarters
yesterday from Captain Meyer, at San
Carlos, stating that Kid had stolen q
squaw about four miles from the SUBJ
agencies OF San Carlos, and was making
presumably for Mexico. A number OF
Indians saw the rascal. Detachments
from San Carlos and Fort Grant have
been started after the amorous Indian.
The subagencies are located about 10
miles to the southeast of San Carlos
proper.
Col. James G. @. Lee, deputy quarter
master general. left by the Chicago linn
tied, over the Santa Fe route, for Wash
ington yesterday afternoon, where he
has been ordered to report for duty.
lieved as chief quartermaster-general Of
the department of Arizona and trans.
ferred to the headquarters at Washing
ton. He is relieved by Maj. Edwin B.
Atwood. formerly at Boston, who will
report at the local headquarters for duty
as soon as he has arranged his affairs in
the east.
Col. and Mrs. Lee were prominent in
Los Angeles society during their stay
here, and their departure will be re-
ceived with much regret. Until the ar
rival of Major Atwood Capt. T. E. True
will act as quartermaster-general of the
department.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-24
PREPARING TO BANQUET,
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. FETE
AT REDONDO.
Distinguished Speakers who will Re-
spond to Toasts-Additions to the
Great Exhibit - Worlds
Fair Matters.

The committee on speakers and toasts
for the chamber of commerce banquet
has nearly completed its work and the
result will soon be made public. The
invitation committee reports that be-
tween 175 and 200 members will at
tend. Any others who may desire to be
present should communicate with the
secretary as soon as possible, as it is i'm
perative to know before the affair how
many persons TO provide for. Among
the distinguished guests who have zig
nified their intention of attending are
II. E. Huntington and W. III. Mills,
both of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company. Mr.. Mills has been requested
to speak on the fruit interest of Califor-
mia, but has not replied to the invita-
ton as yet. Answers from large num-
Der OF notable persons have been re-
ceived which contain some interesting
opinions in regard to the present and
future of Southern California.
The party will leave Saturday evening
at 6 80 O'Clock over the Redondo Beach
narrow gauge railroad, from the corner
of Grand avenue and Jefferson street.
They will return between IL 80 and
~ Nv " CiOCh thO oulhO evening" al
rangements have been made with the
street Car companies to have o sufficient
number of cars awaiting the train.
A. @. Thompson of Duarte has sent to
the worlds fair committee some splen-
did specimens of navel oranges, Eureka
lemons and Imperial lines. The or
anges are the finest that have ever been
received by the chamber. They measure
IL inches in circumference and weigh
over a pound apiece. The fruit hss
been packed in the preventative fluid
and put in the large jars for the citrus
exhibit at the worlds fair. The exhibit
received from Mr.. Thompson occupied
the following number of jars: Washing
ton navsls, s; Malta blood, 2; lemons,
3; lines, 4. The various citrus exhibits
now here will be sent east next month.
Other persona desiring to exhibit fruit
at Chicago will do we'll to send it to the
chamber OF commerce for packing. The
fruit should be sent as early as possible,
as it has been found necessary to keep
it in the fluid for several days before
being moved.
Two fine large punches of dates have
been contributed by G. l.. Lloyd of San
ia Barbara. The, punches are excep-
tionally large and as yet jar big
enough to hold them has not been
found.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-24
G. a. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Proceedings Last Night of tho Commi t.
tee of Arrangement,

Proceedings Last Night of tho Commi t.
tee of Arrangement,
The general committee of arrange
ments for the department encampment
of the G.. A. r. met at Major Buttons
Office last evening, Capt. M. F. Tarble,
chairman OF the committee presiding.
The announcement being made that
Captain Barrett had rendered his resig-
nation as a memberof the executive and
finance co mmittee, On account of being
obliged to go east on business, these
committees were, on motion of Governor
Gosper, authorized to fill vacancies in
this or future cases of resignation.
The transportation committee re-
ported that thew have strong hopes OF the
Southern Pacific railway completing
their branch to the eoldier's home in
time to have their opening of the line
on the day of the G. A. r. visit to the
home. Chairman Tarble read letter
from Assistant Adjutant General Mas
teller, announcing rates as heretofore
published, except that north of Mojave,
the sale will be limited to G. A. r. and
kinered organizations and their families
and they would pay full fare coming
and return on one-third fare, only upon
presentating certificate of attendance
and identity. The subject of having
Major Donnell deliver his address on
life and character OF Abraham Lincoln
on Thursday of encampment week, for
the benefit of the posts of the city, was
discussed and laid over for consideration
till next week.
The finance committee reported pro-
gress and encouragement, but stated
that upon advice of a prominent
merchant who would assist them, they
had concluded not to call upon business
men for subscriptions to the reception
and entertainment fund till after the 1st
of March.
They also reported having elected
Captain Tarble permanent secretary of
their committee.
The executive committee. reported
that they had also elected the captain
permanent secretary of their committee.
The committee on place of reception
reported no place definitely agreed upon
and they were granted further time.
1t was agreed that the meetings of the
general committee should be held on
Monday evenings instead of Thursdays'
Captain Tarble gave notice that he
would at the next meeting tender his
resignation as chairman of the general
committee of arrangements.
The committee then adjourned to
meet next Monday evening at same
place,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-24
BUSINESS Is EXCELLENT.
OPINIONS OF RELIABLE MEN WHICH
SHOW AN ERA OF PROSPERITY.
Merchants and Real Estate Men Unite
in Expressing Rose Colored
View of the Condition
of Affairs.

Business in Los Angeles is constantly
on the increase, and the general feeling
among business men is that the outlook
for brisk business spring and summer
was never better. This is the consensus
of opinion of merchants engaged in every
line of trade who have been interviewed
by HERALD reporter during the last
few days. In no single instance was q
business man approached who COM
planned of the present condition of trade
In every case they were satisfied, and
with many there was feeling of ex-
ultsnt glee over the way trade was.
j. L. Steward, the well known dry
goods merchant, in conversation with
HERALD representative said:
with me the outlook never was
brighter and not only this, trade
than at this time Of the year
WAS never better at the pres
present, and it is just 80 per cent ahead
OF what it was in February, 1892. Now
when | sell, and merchants in my line
sell lots of goods. it is certainly sure
indication of the general prosperity pre-
vailing in the community. The spring
trade has opened up right lively. Not
only is this true OF Los Angeles city but
my out of town orders are also on the
increase. My opinion is that this year
will be prosperous throughout in South
ern California and next year will come
the real activity in sll lines of trade, real
estate and everything"
Mr.. j. M. Hale, of the firm OF J. NJ.
Hale & Co., dry goods merchants, was
also seen. Mr.. Hale spoke Of the exist
ing business activity in the most en-
couraging tones. His firm, he stated,
was really surprised at the amount OF
business they were doing, but they were
always prepared for more.
In real estate the sales still continue
to be quite frequent. Mr.. S. K. Lind
ley reports quite demand for property
at East Whittier. Several sales have al
30 been made in the Administered Hon e.
stead tract. This entire neighborhood
will soon he entirely sold out. Richard
Altsohul of 4i5 North Main street is eell-
ing considerable desirable property in
the WE'LL tract. Nolan q Smith of West
Second street report quite demand for
ranch property, as well az fairly brisk
call for desirable residence property,
which is bringing good figure. Cuddy &
Stoughton OF North Spring street have
closed several deals within the past few
days involving considerable sum. They
state that business property has the call
lust now.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-24
POUNDED HIM WITH A MALLET.
The Cause Of the Action of
Briggs VS.. Townsend.
Henry Kegel on Trial on a Charge
of Wife Murder.
a Suit About Boilers-Notes of Cases on
Trial Yesterday-New Suits Filed
With the County Olerk
on Yesterday.

An opinion was received yesterday by
Deputy Clerk Sisnon from the supreme
conrt, for filing in this city, in the case
OF Charles Townsend, respondent, VS.. j.
3. Briggs, appellant; an action for the
recovery of damages for personal in
juries to the amount of 500 900.
1t appears that the respondent and
one Leach are joint proprietors of shop
In San Buenaventura, where they carry
on the business of manufacturing ma
chimes for pitting apricots and peaches.
On the afternoon of the 18th day OF
June, 1889, the plaintiff entered the
store to see an acquaintance who was
employed in the shop, and stepping to q
machine, commenced to turn the wheel,
making loud noise, and thereby dis
turbing defendant, who was working in
an adjoining room. On being told by
defendant to let the machine alone, I'M
der pain of chastisement, he replied
with an oath, 81 would like to see you
pound me-" whereupon defendant oblig-
ingly did pound him, using for that pur-
pose mallet, and employing such force
in the handling OF the weapon, that he
knocked him across one of the ma
chimes in dispute, causing such severe
injuries to plaintiffs LETT arm that it be-
came necessary to amptutate it, in order
to save his life.
The answer denied all the charges in
the complaint, and alleged that the
injuries received by complainant were
caused by his own wrongful acts and
carelessness, while wilfully and unlaw-
fully trespassing upon the property Of
defendant. A verdict for $500 was re-
ceived by plaintiff upon the first trial,
but motion for fresh trial was made
and granted, and on appeal the order
was affirmed. (Townsend vs. Briggs, 88
CAL, 230.) On the second trial eleven
special interrogatories were submitted
to the jury and answered in favor of the
plaintiff. A general verdict was also
returned, awarding the plaintiff $4,000
damages, for which sum judgment WAS
entered. From this judgment and an
order denying his motion for a new trial
the present appeal is prosecuted by de-
PENDANT.
In spite of allegations that the evil
dence did not justify the verdict, that
the damages allowed were excessive and
that the court erred in its rulings upon
the admission of evidence the supreme
court found that, although the evidence
was conflicting, still, that there was suf-
ficient to justify the answers to all the
special interrogatories and to support
the verdict. Wherefore the judgment
and order appealed from are affirmed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-24
THE SUPERVISORS.
The Proceedings of the Board at Kester'
days Session.

The Proceedings of the Board at Eester-
days Session.
At the meeting of the board of super
visors yesterday the following business
was transacted:
In the matter of vacation of McKin-
ley avenue in the Vernon district, con-
siderable time was devoted to hearing
petitions and professionals, the board
finally taking the matter under advise
ment.
j. Romero, an INDECENT, was placed on
the regular list at 81 per month.
Two deeds to certain rights OF way on
county roads were received and ordered
recorded, and those parts of the thor
oughfars declared part of the public
highway.
On the opening and widening OF Ver-
mont avenue, further action was de-
ferred for two weeks, owing to the nom
appearance of the parties interested.
Conrad Jacoby presented petition in
which he requested to be appointed in
terpreter of the German language to
courts. The petition was ordered re-
ferred to the special committee having
the matter in charge.
Enos Grandy desired permission to
furnish township and county maps. His
petition was placed on file.
To Supervisors Forester and Hay was
referred the petition of l. Reed, asking
to be allowed to cut down several pep
per and lemon trees on his property at
Hollywood.
A petition was presented for closing
Alpine street and Alpine tract, which
was granted, there being no protestants
against the same.
Hancock Banning and other sports
men presented a petition praying that
the duck season be extended until April
1st. This petition had previously been
referred to the district attorney, who
decided the board might so extend the
| time if thsy saw fit to do 30, but after
discussion the petition was denied.
On motion of Jasper Hay it was Or
dered that Mrs. Watson be instructed to
remove the gates from Signal Hill on
Redondo road, and also the fence across
Hill street extension. The motion was
carried.
A motion WAS passed to the effect that
hereafter all stationery matter for use in
the various departments, be ordered
only through the regular clerk.
A resolution was adopted, temporarily
vacating that part of Mckinley avenue,
Vernon, north of the Lucas tract and
south of Wendell street, but allowing it
to remain open for the use of foot pas
sengers and school children.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-24
HENERY KEGEL.
He Is on Trial, Charged with Killing
His Wife,

He Is on Trial, Charged With killing
His Wife.
Henry Kegel appeared before Judge
Smith and jury in department one of
the superior court yesterday for trial
upon the charge of murder, he being &C.
cused of having caused the death of his
wife, Alice, on July 90, 1887, at Canon
del Orc. He was defended by Messrs.
Baker and Lehman. while Deputies
District Attorney Conkling and Dupuy
appeared to conduct the case for the
prosecution.
Most of the days session was con-
sumed in the task of selecting IL Jurors
to try the case, but at 4 O'Clock p. M,
the following jury had been empaneled
and the trial was commenced in earnest !:
A. F.. Meigs, j. Loosmore, Solomon
Lipp, d. E. Hall, A. E, Glass, G. W.
Freeman, S. d. Grow, j. S. Blick, L. E.
Bayer, E. M. Shipmsn, D. W. Rowland
and A. w. Patton.
After the usual preliminaries, such as
the reading of the information, etc, the
prosecution opened its case by calling
j. M. Meredith to the witness stand.
His testimony, which was very brief,
was to the effect that he was coroner for
this county in 1887 and held an inquest
in this city upon the body OF Alice
Kegel, on July 31st of that year, three
days after her death, which occurred 81
the county hospital.
at the close of witness testimony,
court adjourned for the day, recess be-
ing declared until 10 o'clock this morn
ing, when the trial will be resumed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-24
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
A Large Party Arrive Yesterday via Il
Santa Te.

A Large Party Arrive Yesterday via the
Santa Re.
r. W. Cavanaugh, Truro, Quebec /;
Mrs. E. Kubach and son, F. Murphy,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Door, J..
Jewett, Foxcroft; Mrs. Lombard, Ban
gor, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Williams,
st. Lawrence; Miss Richardson, Mics
Peters, Miss Dyas, Boston; Miss B.
Jackson, Montreal; Miss j. Wilson,
J. Jackson, w. Solomon, Richmond !;
Miss Mead Boston; Mrs. A. Smart,
Toronto, Ont. R. Miller, Paris, Ont. ;
r. S. Cook, Pittsburg; ;. II. Allen,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ballantyne, Stratford, Ont; Mrs.
T. III. Lewis, Janesville, Mich. {;
Miss M. Ashton, Bloomington, Ill. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton, Carthage,
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bourghoff,
Omaha; Mrs. Hermon and son, Quincy J;
B. Morris, Kansas City; Mrs. Bass
and family, Austin, MIMI; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Middleton, Eldora, Kan. !;
w. H. Jones and party, Kansas City ;
N. H. Gray. Washington, D. c.; DR..
L. H. Richmond and sister, Trinidad /;
Miss Lloyd, Carthage; Mrs. Owood and
family St. Louis; S. Vandgrift, Wichita /;
Mrs. A. Groote, st. Louis; A. G. ley
meyer, St. Louis; j. G. Oliver, Wichita /;
j. III, Burns and family, Bolivar.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-24
a FlREBuG,s WORK.
Two Inoendiary Fires Yesterday at PIcs
Hei gifts,

Two Inoendiary Fires Yesterday at PIco
Heights.
Pico Heights has become the scene not
only of burglsries during the past few
months, but the incendiary has also got
in his work. Early yesterday morning
the residences of J. B. Henderson and j.
W. Francis, ex-county recorder, were
burned, and the circumstances all point
to incendiarism.
The residence of Mr.. Francis was at
the corner of Pico and G streets, and the
fire was at first put under control. Later
it broke out again, and the house was
totally destroyed. There was small
water supply, and when the flames broke
out the second time they could not be
controlled.
The Henderson house, on D street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth, was
burned before assistance could be rem
dered. The loss Of both houses reaches
about $4,000, with very little insurance.
Both fires are thought to be the result of
incendisrism, but no traces were discov-
cred yesterday of the perpetrators.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-24
THE BICYCLISTS.
They Will Take Run to Pomona on
Sunday.

They VIII Take Run to Pomona on
Sunday.
On next Sunday there will be a bicycle
run from this city to Pomona. The local
whselmen will leave the Athletic club
rooms at s 80 q. M, and will be accom-
panied by the East Side Cycling club.
They will be met on the road by the
Duarte and Alhambra wheelmen.
From Puenta to Pomona, distance of
Is miles, there will be race for the po-
sition of chief scorcher. This piece of
road is in poor condition and it is op.
tional with the riders whether or not
they will compete. At Pomona, the Riv-
erside, San Bernsrdino, Cotton, Ontario
and Redlands clubs will meet the riders
from this section and general hand
shaking and pow WOW will follow.
The indications are that the run will
be the largest ever taken out of this city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-24
THAT ALLEGED JAIL.
An Attempt Being Made to Render it
Secure.

An Attempt Being Made to Render it
The subject of city Jail that
furnishes secure abiding places for
the prisoners that come within the
supervision of the police department,
occasioned considerable comment yes
terday. In view of the repeated escapes
that have been made, Chief Glass or
dered changes made in the Jail. Some
partitions were taken out and the rear
part of the Jail was the scene of some
confusion during the morning.
The changes that were made bring
the prisoners more directly under the
view of the jailors, and they will have
the chance of seeing what the prisoners
are doing more than they have been
able to do heretofore. The fact remains
that the only way in which prisoners
can be kept in the absolete place called
the city jail, is by putting Gordon of
police around it, and establishing a
strict surveillance.
The attempt of the police commits
sioners, by permanently suspending
Tailor Hare, to make it appear that he
was to blame is essentially ludicrous
Mr.. Hare was an alert, able official and
should be at once reinstated.