davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-14
BEAT HIS WHOLE FAMILY.
Young Jacobs Thrashsd His Father
Mother and Sister.

NEWARK. June H.-Jacob Jetkowski
of 1877 Springfield avenue. was held for
the Grand Jury this morning on the
charge Of assaulting his father. mother
and sister.
Jacob is eighteen years old. and he is
in business for himself. His father ex-
planned in court to-day that his son
owed H. b. Clafiin 4. Co.. OF New York,
$500 for goods. He was afraid Jacob
would not pay. the debt and for that
drawer and paid this amount to Claffin
& Co. on account.
AS soon as Jacob learned what his
father had done he went home and gave
him u bea ting. His mother and sister
interfered. and he beat them also.
The evening world., 1893-06-14
Detroit Bank Fxcitemsn. over.

DETROIT, June IA better feeling pre-
walls on Griswoid street to-day, but there
was still large crowd waiting for admission
TO the Peoples savings Bank when the doors
were thrown open for business II was COM
posed almost entirely OF women, interspersed
with a few laOor-rs. ManN Detroit business
men aided IN the work OF restoring confidence
by personally talking with depositors In the
rank corridors and advising them 10 g.
their normal condition
The evening world., 1893-06-14
s.xsn M,lk pe.lers Fined.

In tue Court OF special Sessions to-day the
Following milk dealers were nned s26 each
for selling edulterated milk; David Altman,
1l3 Division street; Annie Hopper. 100 East
Broadway Thomas Okeefe, 2097 Second
avenue; Rebecca hendler, 100 Division
Miller, l3 tssex street Charles Hoops, 2o0i
second avenue,
The evening world., 1893-06-14
RICE PAID MISS EVAN.

Lady Katharine Meredith's Maid
Withdraws Her Com mplaint.
R. ". Rice, Superintendent OF Fullers De-
tective Agency, appeared in the Yorkvllle
Court this morning to answer summons
issued on complaint OF Margaret EVAN.
She was the maid OF Lady Katharine Mere
dith. who is said to have eloaed TO this coun-
try with Richard Cecil Leigh.
Miss EVAN alleged that kice withheld $50
given him by Leigh TO pay her passage back
TO England.
Rice showed a receipt signed by Miss EVAN
and the case was dismissed.
The evening world., 1893-06-14
DEcATURLYNCHERs In THE TOLLS
Coroner Recommends that Three
Men Be Held for the Grand Jury.

DECATUR. ILL.,. June 1.-THE Coron-
er's jury finished the investigation into
the !ynching of Bush yesterday morn
Ing.
The jury returned a verdict to the
effect that Bush came to his death at
the hands of mob by hanging, and
that Charles Britton, William Vest and
Thomas Atterbury were participants In
the crime. 1t was recommended that
they be held for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1893-06-14
BAD SKIN DISEASE.
Sores on Face and Head from Infancy.
Hair Scanty. Full Of Dandruff.
Specialists No Benefit.
Thick, Complexion Clear. En-
tireiy Cured in 10 Weeks.

From my infancy up TO . few weeks ago have
been troubled with . skin disease which caused
sores to constantly break out on my lace and tho
top Of my head My hair was very sosnty. and
constantly hlled with daudruH. I nave been
treated by emtne specialists on skin diseases,
also tried all the different rrmodiss aivsrti sod ali
to no purpose. atlast tried CuTtCURA,t uTICuRA
soar and CUTlCuRA krsoLvENT. The resutt ,
after ten weeks' treatment. was wonderful. I am
entirely cured No more sores my head or face
more oandruN /, nv hair, complexion cioar, scalp
clean aud hair thick. WONDERFUL " hat oAn do
10 express my gratitude to tho CurIcuRA EENE.
ptIs GEORGE Is DAVIS,
1861 West 18th St. Nsw YORK n. Y.
The evening world., 1893-06-14
CALLED HER CHILD A "BRAT.
Capt Day Says His Wife Should
Not Have the Care OF Il.

NOT Have the CRF0 OF N.
Capt. Oswald @. Days proceedings to
retain possession of his daughter
Gladys, two and a half years old. be-
cause. as he claims, his wife. Catherine
A. is not At person, was resumed be-
fore Judge McAdam to-day. Female
We're In court.
Capt. Day testified that his wife had
told him she would never nurse a baby.
because II she did she could not go out.
He was obliged to care for the baby at
all times.
She told him she did not like the
little brat" and unless he took II out
she would leave It with somebody.
She also said the child was not his,
but he said he would father 1t.
The case is still on.
The evening world., 1893-06-14
Count drusnns Assaulted by
Crazy Bohemian student.

PRAGUE, juno 14.-Whlle Gen. Count
Gruenne. Commander Of the Eighth Army
Corps, stationed IN the middle Bohemian
military district, was walking on the street
In this city to-day, he was attacked by an In
sane medical student named Zvednik, who
struck him severe blow In the face.
The General struck his assailant over the
head with his sword, inilicting q severe
wound.
ZYednik will probably be sent 10 an saxIun
The evening world., 1893-06-14
Zvednik will probably bo sent TO an asylum.
Policeman Fesney Gets a Medal.

AT the meeting OF the Police Board this
afternoon Policeman Patrick Fe eney, OF tho
Mulberry street station, received honorabls
mention and was awarded medal OF honor
for his bravery in rescuing old MrA Volgerson
from IRE At 362 Broome street. PatrolniAn
william s. Burns, or the West Forty y-seve nth
street police station, was dismissed from the
force for intoxicaJion. Ilt.
The evening world., 1893-06-14
The Biddefori MN svril,s.

BIDpEFoRD, Me-, June 1.-THE strikers
at the Laconia Mills to-day sent a committee
TO Agent McArthur Offering TO compromise
on a FER cent. Increase instead OF 10. They
were informed that the Company would make
no settlement w,th them while the strikers
were still out.
The evening world., 1893-06-14
ANOTHER SHAKY BUILDING.

The Atlantic. Used by the Indian
Bureau, Said to Be Overwhelmed.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-Assistant Com
missioner Of Inoian Affairs Armstrong has
advised tho First Assistant Secretary OF The
Interior that the Atlantic Building, two roors
OF which are used by the Indian Bureau, is
overtaxed by the weight OF matter being
placed upon the noors.
In case OF nre there are not suflicient means
by which TO escape.
The evening world., 1893-06-14

Fatal French Railway Wreck.
PARIS, June IA train on the railway
between Thonon ana Bcllegarde, In Southern
Frcnce, was derailed to-day aud several per-
sons were killed and number injured.
The evening world., 1893-06-14
Hu,da Anderson Missing.

The Brooklyn police were asked tn-dsy 70
look for Huldg Anderson, who disappearsd
from the home OF her mistress, Mrs Hugo
RAINIER. 100 Soui oxford street, last sunday.
The girl Is tweniy-one years old. has DARK
hair, uarI complexion lnd dark eyee
The evening world., 1893-06-14
N,li.nnsira Ha,ms paad.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J. june. iA.--Georgs
W. Helme, snun manufactured. ana owner q
the town OF Helmetta died last evening %
heart d sease; Hc was seyeny-tcur ysssa
old, apd worth ap0pt t%,QeQ,Qoo
The evening world., 1893-06-14

Had an Unlicensed rrug Clark.
on complaint OF Inspector E, J. Lederle,
Samuel j. Matoon, a druggist, at Fortr-tl, 81
street and Broadway. vas lined $50 in the
Court OF special sessions to-day for employ
ing an unlicensed clerk.
The evening world., 1893-06-14
Train Robbers Surrounded.

-fo" fsoSo0Eo CoiEoundSo.
WICHITA, Kan. juno l<.-News was re-
ceived here late last night that the robbers
who held up the Santa Fe train near Cimar.
ron on saturday have been surrounded near
Whitehead station, In the Cherokee strip Dy
party OF United States cavalrymen. The
soldiers have sent TO Camp supply Tor rein
forcemeDts, aS the robbers are heAvtly armed
and outnumOer the soldierA
The evening world., 1893-06-14
Death of Gen, A. w. Campbell

DBdtH OF IsH' n W. OHtnpu0FL
JACKSON, Tenn, June l+.-Gen- A. w
Campbell died at his home here last night, OF
cancer OF the throat, aged sixty-nye yeaf4
He was a Brigadier-General In The Confeder.
ate Army and was member OF the Constitus
tional Convention OF 1870.
The evening world., 1893-06-14
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier. internally to cleanse ths
blood Of all Impurities and poisonous elemeuts).
and CUTIcuRA. the great Shin Care, and CurIcuRA
soar. an exquisite skin Beautiher. externally ito
clear the skin And scalp and restore the hAr) have
cured thousands Of eases where the shedding q:
bleeding. burning and itching almost beyond en-
durAnce hair lifeless OF eli gone suffering terrible
What other remedies have made such cures!
Sofd everywhere. Price, CurrcuRA, b0c. SOAP.
lbc. REsoLvEsT. 81. Prepared by the PorrER
DEto AND CHEM CAL CORPORATION. Boston. Mass.
tY-" How to Cure Skin Diseases. " % pages. 90
illustrations, and Testimonials, mailed frse.
The evening world., 1893-06-14
Twins Have she Measles.

Twins Have she Measles.
The report Of the illness with measles OF L
Manacco's two-year-old twins, at 2<3 East
Twenty-ninth street, was received at tho
Bureau OF Contagious Diseases this morning.
Tine twins will be isolated o. home
The evening world., 1893-06-14
Mining Stocks.
Bid. Asked.

The following are the closing quotations OF
mining stocls ~ the Consolidated Exchange
To-day:
The evening world., 1893-06-14

Two Of my boys wore scrie isly ane = d With
sczems, so that It was intolerabls to bear. Ihad
tired ali remediss by physicians. who failed to
relieve us but In mon tn from hc TINS bega n
using CuricURA REhEDirs, We wsro All well, One
OF my boya had VI lhout I've months. would
recon mend them to all persons SO afflicted.
CALEB ABER, Vienna, Warren Co., N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
Az OLD RASCAL IN THE Tolls AT LAST

Buffalo Nov. 5.-An old man with snow-whte
hair and beard brought into police head
quarters about o'clock this morning and locked
up on the charge Of murder. The prisoner was Il.
Andrews better known Doe Andrews.
who is said TO be professional maIprac actitioner
He and his wife wanted In Toronto to answer
two charges of murder the consequence OF two
criminal operations performed there. which resulted
fatally. Andrews ia wanted in Buffalo also In
1873 he had Office in this city. and when DR..
". &. Phelps, who was then Health Physician,
made raid on his place the result OF a COM
plaint that womcn's means had been heard 10
proceed therefrom. Andrews received him with the
utmost compiacency and after excuslng himself
mOmcntarily, ana while the officer was beginning
his Investigation, slipped out hailed passing
cartman told him 10 drive him fast al he
could to Black Rock, where he took "A rowboat and
was halfway across the river before the police
caught sight Of him. lie never came back
Buffalo until last Thursday, when he fled from
Canada.
Al his establishment Clinton-st were found
five women
Mrs Andrews Is young enough TO be her hus
bands grandchild being only twenty-seven years
old The charge against her Is complicity In the
alleged murders In Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
DITCHED BY TRAIN Robbers.
PRESIDENT FIsH,s TRAIN WRECKED.
THE FIREMAN BURIED UNDER THH oNEl''
TURNED TENDER AND KILLED-AN ENOli'
ING TINE on AN ILLINOIS CENTRAL
VESTIBULED TRAIN.


Cairo, Ill. Nov 5.-The Illinois Central 5 Chi-
cago and New-Oreans limited vestibuied trah
was sidetracked and ditched at Lime SWITCH
two miles north of Ullin, at o'clock ths horh-
ing. and Fireman Charles Hammond, OF Cen
tralia instantly killed.
There is every reason to believe ina, 'he
wreck was the work of would-be train robbers
because the switch track runs out TO a hme-
kiln and is never used by passenger trans
The lock was broken and the switch turned ana
the lantern thrown into ditch Inc udih was
behind time and running at a high fa'e oi
speed and was some distance out on the SIDE
switch before the engineer discovered that any
thing was wrong The track gave way under
the ponderous engine and the tender was over
turned, burying the fireman beneath the ruins.
The baggage and express car followed ana
rolled over on its side. imprisoning the express
messenger and two guards within H. put WIN
out serious injury to them Three coacheS ieil
the track but did not turn over ana none OF
the passengers was injured.
There were ten vcstibule coaches In the tram
besides President Fish's private car. Whlch was
occupied by Mr. Fish and his private secretary.
The train was delayed until another engine
could be sent from here to bring down the ears
that had remained the rails. They were
sent on to New-Orleans about o'clock this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE STRIFE OYER THE MAYORS CHAIE
DEMOCRATIC ALDERMEN IN CHICAGO HOLD
SECRET MEETING.

DEMOCRATIC ALDERMEN IN CHICAGO HOLD
SECRET MEETING.
Chicago Nov 5.-No room in the City Hall pre-
sented a more peaceful appearance to-day than
the scene OF Saturdays Aldermanc strife The
Council Chamber was locked at every door. ana
from the ASPECT Of the corridors there one
around who desired admtiance In the ante-room
OF the chamber six big bluecoated policemen kept
watch. The gate at the doorway opening on TO
the corridor locked, barring entrance to every
one. Inside an officer stood guard.
I'VE are under orders to keep everybody out
said he that is all but the janitors the sergeant
alarms and the custodian of the building. Alder
men don't have any more show than anybody else
to-day"
The Mayors office found to be guarded in
a similar way except that there two officers were
deemed sufficient protection against invaders.
A meeting of the Democratic Aldermen held
in the Sherman House at 10 O'Clock this morning
What was done Is shrouded in or less mys-
terry and the result Of their deliberations was "A
matter for conjecture on the part OF all, except
the initiated. The meeting was held with closed
doors in the assembly room on the second moor OF
the Sherman House. Every one of the thirty Demo
cratic Aldermen it Is said was present ana cor
elected chairman of the meeting and Alderman
Eert chosen secretary. The body then pro,
ceeded to discuss the welfare of Chicago in secret
session. Details of the proceedings extremely
meagre. Alderman John McGillen, when asked
piled: Nothing at all | told the Aldermen that
il there was any possibility of winning over 10
that il could be secured by substituting II Tor my
name as candidate for acting Mayor, ! was ready,
heartily any such candidate without regard for
myself sa no aoo W. rssolvea ,,a, tho thirty
Democratic Aldermen would stand or fall together"
added Mr. McGillen with considerable heat.
Alderman ntp nnsed so far ssid as ,be s Demo"
cratic Aldermen V"rc cohcerhch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
LATROBE GIrES TP TITO YEARS. SALARY.
CLOSE STRUGGLE ~ BALTIMORE, WITH THE
--,-rr ....- L. IL IL, 1-or u. nt .n...s

A CLOSE STRUGGLE IL BALTIMORE, WITH TnE
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL FOR REPrnIIcANs.
Baltimore Nov : tSpecinD-The Democratic
chine - prepared for "A desperate fight next Tues
day. The police and the ward bosses have received
their Instructions Crooked work will lie done in
spit. of the Australian ballot Fraudulent regis
triOn lists viii protect rcpeaters and buried
ors In the Marsh Market District and other
tough" localities dozens OF men have been regis
tered from single house In instance forty
one names are registered from "a house that until
Many oysterncn who never nad a legal residence
IN Maryland Will be voted on these names. re-
porter recently visited Wilmington. Del. and.
ceaiing his identity. had a talk with a saloon
Keeper there. VINO in previous campaigns had
tractcl with the Democratic bosses Of Baltimore
city supply from loo to 20 voters at about 81 "a
head. He stated that hc expecting an order 10
send down men to help out at this election.
The Democrats have spent lots OF money. having
assessed the CITY Hall ofceholicrs heavier than
usual 1t Is sa!G that Mayor Iatrobc has given
$iur. the salary Tor his entire term OF years
another reelection. The citlzens' or in
deuend~nt Democratic movement against the ma
chine has made good progress Frederick Schultz.
their candidate for Mayor Is a prominent merchant
and manufacturer. He cannot b. elected, but II
their fun strength the machine will be sma shed and
William T. Malster. the president OF the Columbian
Iron Works and the Republican candidate for
Mayor. will be elected. Mr. Malster viii get n large
labor vote.
Throughout the State the contests for the Legis-
laturc and the Judseship have been spirited The
Republicans VIII probably gain eight or ten mem
bers Of the lower house and two Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
NEATLY CAPTURED BY SHERIFF PATTERSON
TWO OF THE OLIPHANT OUTLAWS TAKEN INFO

CUsTODY-1HE OTHERS ESCAPE
,ra,nhis Nav 1.-Two of the seven Oliphant
train robbers are in Jail at Batesville Ark. nav
ing been captured last night by Marshal Patter-
SON Sheriff of Woodruff County. The men were
hunting on what is locally known as OTeenprlef
Mountain. when the officer ana two deputies came
upon them The Sheriff spoke them pleasantly,
asked about the game and approaching to WITHIN
a few feet, remarked That seems 10 be me
gun you have there" Suiting these words Win
the custom among hunters he reached for the
robbers gun with his left hand, and maze a mo-
ton as if 10 hand the robber his own gun with the
right. but as soon as he laid mis- hand on the rob
ber's gun he called to his deputies to draw on the
men, 1t done, ana hands ofoeIeu up.
They went up. but before the officers 90, ths men men
safely hdncuned they made several irAnuc Efforts
10 get 70 their side arms They say" 'hG hs%s ,hn,s
possession found so In silver and paper,
lot Of cheap jewory three gold watches ana
chains. and also map of two routes with jams
town for the base, one ieadins iloi'n 10
the other northwest to the Indian TerrltoiN;
The roads leading from jamestown were plcketel
last night by determined men Just at dawn tmS
morning five of the robbers, riding as many horses
and leading two. came gallopng down from the
bend in which several men were doing picket duty.
The leader OF the posse advised his deputies not 10
bandits saw the pickets when about 100 yards
and fed through the woods hotly pursued About
a mile from that place they abandoned their horses.
In the sadde-bags were found large quantity oi
cheap jewelry and several gold watches
After abandoning their horses the foDDers TOOK
a northery direction through the country route
bisected with deep ranges gulches anu caIy
doubt overtaHe them before they reach the White
River. A posse Of twenty five men, well mounted
M & Ara om S %ch psee thsy VIII go up
through independence County. on the west bank
Of We River This pose Is s SnStr ~ the lsS6 6oS1 Gi
battle is expected hourly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
ROBBERS RoUTER BY a BRAKEMAN.

Cnicn Neb Nov 5-Ar attempt was made to
hold up Missouri Pacific southbound passenger
train last nigh. nea' this statoH by a number oi
men, just how many Is not known Tho tram
which had only left Omaha, fifteen miles distant
a short time before. halted at the water tank at
this place, and just it was about TO pun out
two men climbed into the engine cab and tried
TO overpower the engineer and fireman. Brake
man Harp happened 10 be near enough TO be A.
tracted by the noise OF the struggle. Running 10
the locomotive ne opened fire on the robbers. WI"
promptly returned the fire. and. Jumplng iT"n thr
cab. disappeared In the darkness. several shois
were fred after the fleeing bandits but apparently
without effect. a hurried search reNedlcu NC
traces OF them any indication that they mad
been wounded.
AS quickly as possible those residents In the
vicinity were warned. The news was also sent 10
Omaha and Weeping Water, a short distance
above here. 4 posse was formed ana pursuit began
The passengers did not know that an attempt
TO rob the tain had been made until tnry starter
on thei. Journey south. The express mcsstn niger
declared ne had no largs sum OF money on hpard
and knew of particular reason why the bandits
should have selected ths train to plundcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
s,yS THE CHEF or POLICE KICKED HTu

Amsterdam y. " Nov. 5.-Samuel Farmer who
oorducts restaurant here. is suffering from severe
i''.,N which he says were caused hv his being
kicked and pushed downstairs last night by the
chief of Police. Charles Kline Farmer called at
police Headquarters to ask II man. who had
hsen arrested in his restaurant could not be liber
dr,nk and he led him out Of the ofiice Soon after
hs saw Farmer lying on the steps Farmers con-
dtttnn IA serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
ATTEHpT TO BLOW UP A DAN.

sedala, No. Nov. 5-An attempt was made last
night to blow up the dam at Warner Oaks. three
miles south OF the city Dynamite was used. ana
two Of the several gates were blown out, while
others were set on fire They burned rapidly, but
prompt work on the part Of the employees @ & ut M the
has caused oyerfiows and the destruction or crops
n the rainy and II 4: believed Yea that ans az, or
pssssus who have suffered from such overnows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
SEIZED A THEATRE BY FORCE or 4Rus

san Francisco Nov. About midnight last night
twelve armed men took forcibe possession of the
National Theatre. The watchman employed TO
eusrd the premises was marched to a room in the
theatre under Of several revovers and locked
nm The police were called. but the armed forces
maintained possession all night without any further
violence large squad of policemen remained Oh
he scene TO prevent violence This act Is the out
come OF the litigation between Percy Hunting and
Iohn c. Byrnes In which a half interest In the
theatre is involved. The raid was made at the
instigation Of Hunting. The Byrnes contingent dd
no., attempt to get the place back during the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
covrrssJoyED TO SHOOT THE MAYOR
INSANE.

Wilkesbarre Penn. Nov. 5.-A stranger who gave
his name as Henry Stout threatened to shoot
Mayor Nichols OF this city, this morning ne
was arrested for attempting to rob citizen Wheh
arraigned he said he had been commissioned by
God to shoot Garfield and Mayor Harrison but
others had done the work before the day sc, io'
him to do the fatal act. He said he would attend 10
his latest commission. that Of assassinating Mayor
Nichols next week He was held for further near
ing 1t was subsequently,. learned that he IS a
noted crook and has had several terms IN the East
ern Penitentlary at PhiadelIfiia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
STRANDED WHALES AT CAPE NAY.

Cape May, \. j.. Nov. 5 (SpeciaD.-The whale
which was discovered in the ocean here YESTERDAY
has fingered in the shallow water of shore all
cay sporting and drawing crowds to the beach
Two others have appeared. The reason these
leviathans linger here is said TO be their Ina ina
billty TO find the channels over the shoals Fish
ermen VIII attempt TO capture sthem early to-inor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
COMPOSER OF LOVE SONGS WANTS A DTVORCE.

yankton s. D., Nov. 5.-South Dakota's divorce
law will soon be called into service by william
u Nedlinger. of Brooklyn, ~ Y. the
noser OF love songs. Mr.. Neidlinger accuses his
,, Emile H. of desertion. He lives In Nc
CdnL a small town In this State across the Sioux
River from Sioux CITY in Iowa and i1 in Sioux City
ne ne tSe injuries of city ife His action for divorce
1i o. .nv .ne 'nending and Will be tried this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
H1GHwAyMEM ROB AN ExPREss oFFIcE.

Jefferson City. Mo. Nov. 5.-Thc Missouri Paclnc
depot and express Office at Bennetts NH, four
teen miles east Of here. was robbed about o'clock
this morning by three hghwaymen. They con-
frontea the agent W. $. Williams, with drawn
revovers and commanded him TO open the safe
He fatty refused TO do So and the robbers beat
him over the head with their pistols until ne was
insensible and then gagged him and blew the saie
open They only secured $50 In money. Officers
from here in search of the highwaynen VINO
are supposed TO be in hiding In the woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

tain the release Of the prisoners from Raymond
Street Jail, but without success and at night
they were still confined in the filthy cells.