davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-21
THE HOLLAND.
While Submerged She L. Nearly Run
Down by a Schooner,


New York, July 2o.-The Holland sub
marine boat had a narrow eascape from
being run down yesterday while She was
running, submerged. across the head Of
the Narows.
On board OF her at the time was her
inventor, John p Holland; Chief En-
gineer Lowe, Of the American Navy; Me
chanicaI Gable Engineer Addison. EIec-
trician Myers and Gunner Linderman.
MIR Lowe was on board in his official
capacity and viii send a report Of the
trial TO Secretary Of the Navy Long.
At the time the Holland was running
in the water at q depth Of nine feet.
Above the water two small flags at
tached to iron staffs twelve feet high
marked the positions Of the bow and
stern Of the boat. There was a trifie
OF a sea on. and the waves washed over
the flags every few seconds.
From the Staten Island shore the big
three-masted schooner, Lois Y. Chaples,
OF New York, lumber laden, came
sweeping down toward the submerged
boat under fun san. Both the Holland
and the schooner were heading for the
center OF the narrows. Those on the
schooner did not know Of the presence
of the Holland and the crew Of the lat
ter. sealed up in the boat nine feet be
low the surface. knew nothing Of the on
coming vessel.
THE tug STANDARD. which was follow
Eng the Holland with a number Of in
vited guests, was headed toward the
schooner The captain Of the Standard
yelled TO the man at the wheel on the
Chaples to go about, but the wind blow
ins har,d against him. prevented the
words from being heard until the
schooner was within forty feet Of the
submerged boat. The wheel was showed
hard a-port, but the heavily-laden vessel
did not respond quickly. Slowly her
nose swung into the wind, but she did
not have way enough to come about. and
drifted straight toward the Holland.
When It seemed certain that she
would run upon the frail craft the Hol-
land suddenly appeared on the surface
Mr.. Holland In the coming tower
heard the whistles Of the tug and saw
the big. high bows Of the schooner al
most over him.
The inventor signaled to Engineer
Addison to 60 ahead at full speed and
turning his craft away from the ap-
preaching schooner, ran out of danger.
The escape was a matter of seconds.
The Holland left her anchorage at the
foot Of Fifty-flfth Street, Brooklyn, Of 2
p. m. and ran awaSh down the Bay
Ridge shore TO point of Seventeen
Street, where, after her ballast was ad-
3usted, she was submerged. She ran
along for about half ni'e. corning M
every hundred yards are 50 ana dIvin:;
again Not The least factor in Showing
the boat was Ini@r perfect control was
her escape from the big schooner But
after that incident Mr.. Lowe had TO
fancy for plunging again, so ;he boat
was run back TO the wharf on The sur
face
While moving rapidly dummy torpedo
was fired from her forward aerial gun
tube by compressed air. The wooden tor
pedo few high in the air and struck tie
water about 400 yards away
Mr.. Lowe said he could not express an
opinion Of the Holland until after he had
The times., 1898-07-21
THE SHIP KENNEBEC.
She Is Six Months Out From BaIti-
more to San Francisco.

Baltimore, July 20.-The ship Kennebec,
Capt Lewis, which sailed from Balti-
more January 10 for San Francisco is
thought to be lost. as no tidings have
been heard from her since she sailed
from Hampton Roads January 20. She
is now out six months, which is a voy-
age of unusual length. The ship Aryan.
Capt. Dickinson. which sailed from New
York January 13 for San Francisco. ar
rived at her destination May 26 and has
sailed from that port for Honolulu.
The Kennebec was a vessel of 1925
tons net register, built at Bath. Me-, in
1888 by w. Rogers. She was wrecked at
San Pedro. Cal, in 1887, and when raised
was bought by w. Boole, of San Fran
cisco, her present owner She lay up at
that port for six years, being put into
commission again in 1898.
The times., 1898-07-21
a BridEckeepcr Found Drow

Ocean City. Md. July 20.-While Mr..
Alexander Yearly and his two daughters,
with Miss Clara kirkland. of Baltimore,
were sailing yesterday on Sinepuxent
Bay, near the railroad drawbridge they
discovered the body of a dead man float
ing in the water. After the party assist
ed in getting the corpse TO the shore it
was found to be that of Assistant Bridge
keeper Fritz Linseed State. He tagged
the Baltimore express at the bridge at
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Yesterday
morning his coat was found rolled up on
the bridge close to the edge. where it Is
supposed that he went TO sleep for the
night. using his coat as a pillow, and dur
ing the night rolled over the bridge.
The times., 1898-07-21
BODY RECOVERED.
Victim OF Collapsed BuiId:nr IaI<-
From the Ruins.

Boston. July 2o.-One body. that f Pat
rick Hennigan, was recovered this morn
ing from the ruins of the Samaritan
House in Charlestown, which collapsed
last night. There wifi be an official in
vestigation to determine whether the
wreck of the building was caused by an
explosion Of gas or gasoline or whether
it collapsed without external cause
The building was fifty years old. but
built of wood except the front which
was OF brick aEl@ IS said TO have been
condemned fifteen years ago. The first
floor was occupied by stores and the
three upper floors used as a lodging
house. 1t is believed that Hennigan was
the only one killed but eight others were
seriously injured. One was possibly ia
tally injured. The property loss is about
So 900.
The times., 1898-07-21
Fatal burning in n Dye House.

Wilmington. Del, July 20-As the re-
suit of an explosion and fire in the dye
ing establishment of John Ragey. No. 9
East Eighth Street yesterday morning.
Mrs. Josephine Ragey was fatally burn
ed. Mr. Ragey, her husband. was pain
fully burned about the face and Miss
Marie Ragey, their daughter. was burn
ed on the face and arms. Flames burst
from the rear of the dwelling and about
the same time Mrs. Ragey, enveloped in
fire and looking like a living torch, dash
ed from the house into Eighth Street cry
ing for help.
Several persons, who happened to be
near, threw the burning woman to the
ground and with their coats, rugs. and
carpet smothered the flames. She was
sent to the hospital, where she died last
night.
The times., 1898-07-21
A Mill struck by Lirbtninr.

Havre de Grace, Nd, July 20.-DuriS5
the thunderstorm which passed over this
section of Hartford county yesterday af-
ternoon Du Bois' sawmill in Havre de
Grace, was struck by lightning. Some
twenty-five or thirty feet of the smoke
stack were demolished and the whistle
torn off. The current followed the tele-
phone wires about $50 feet to the mill
office. burning out the telephone and
stunning Bennett Charshee. Several 9TH
ers were in the office at the time, but
were unhurt.
The times., 1898-07-21
NO MORE SWEAR WORDS.
New York Aldermen Pass an Anti
Cuss Ordinance

New York. July 2O-President Randolph
Guggenheimer's ordinance to forbid the
use of unseemly language in public places
was passed by the council yesterday
without debate and by a unanimous vote.
1t is Mr.. Guggenheimer's object 10 put
a stop to offensive language in places
where women and children are often
forced to overhear it without being able
to help themselves. His attention has
been attracted to the foul expressions
used by rowdies. particularly in street
cars and ferryboats
The times., 1898-07-21
North Carolina Democrats.

Raleigh, n. c., July 20.-It has been de-
cided that the State Democratic campaign
shall open August 8. The list of speakers
will be long one. Among those who
have given notice that they will take an
active part in the campaign are ex-Gover-
nor Jarvis Theodore F. Davidson. Locke
Craig r. r. Bennett, a. NJ. Waddpll c.
B. Aycock Lee S. Overman, John S Lock-
hart, Thomas w Mason, John r. Web
ster, II. c. Jones' Theodore F. Kluttz, Ju-
liam s. Carr, F. NJ. Simmons. J. II. Cur
RE and others. There is perfect harmony
in the ranks of the party.
The times., 1898-07-21
Dragged by n Runaway Horse.

Odenton, Md, July 20.-Monday morn
ing Miss Fannie Forbes was severely
and perhaps fatally injured by a run
away accident at Odenton. She drove
from her home. two miles distant. to the
railroad station at odenton, accompanied
by Miss Tressy Weeks. who got out of
the roadcart at the store of Messrs. n.
p. Watts & Soa. Miss Forbes drove on
until she was about one hundred yards
from the store. when the horse became
frightened and ran away. In attempting
to jump to save herself, Miss Forbes was
caught in the running-gea and was drag
ged the distance of a quarter of a mile.
The times., 1898-07-21
EXTENDING THE BLOCKADE.
The San Francisco Returns to Key
West for Coal.

Key West. July 2O.-The San Francisco
arrived yesterday from Nipe to coal The
blockade has extended TO that point.
AT Nipe Spanish gunboat came to the
entrance of the harbor and fired upon the
Topeka. The cruiser returned the fire
and made for the gun0oat. The latter
fed into the harbor
AT Banes. near Nipe. me Maple was
sent into the harbor. One Of her boats
went ashore and found twenty-five in
suregnts, who said that 1000 Spaniards
garrisoned the fort at Nipe
Many small craft and some gunbOats
have taken refuge inside the keys that
stretch from Nuevitas to Cardenas. Gen.
eral Pando Is supposed to have left the
boats there.
The times., 1898-07-21
Freeman SchIey n Suicide,

Tampa, Fla. July 2o.-Freeman SchIey.
cousin of Commodore Schley, of the
United States navy, who died in his
rooms in Seventh Avenue. it is now
known, committed suicide. Today it was
announced by the physician that he died
from the effects OF an overdose Of NOR
phine. and inquiry developed the fact
that it was taken with suicidal intention.
Professor Schley was a teacher Of Ian
guages here and had been for years.
The times., 1898-07-21
Death From Lockja,y.

Petersburg, Va, July 20.-Mr. A. w
Price died at his residence in this city.
this morning. at 6 o'clock, of lockjaw.
which resulted from an operation per-
formed on him about three weeks ago.
The deceased had carried on the grocery
business here for many years. He was
a member of Blanford Lodge of Masons,
Petersburg Royal Arch Chapter of Ma
sons, Appomattox Commandery, knights
Templar and American Legion of Honor.
The times., 1898-07-21
STRONG DEFENsES AT CADIZ.
Cortadena Battery Has Il Hundred
Ton Gun and Many Honforias

Cadiz, July 20-The fifth battery on
Torregorda, which had been directed
north. has had its guns turned toward
the south. The guns are SO-cengmeters
Hontorias.
The Cortadena battery has a 100-ton
gun. The governor had the Carraca
quarters evacuated. to provide lodgings
for officers. Several obsolete guns have
been replaced.
Fishing boats are forbidden to go out
at night, TO avoid naval surprise.
The times., 1898-07-21
Tore Up the BoaIduau,.

Atlantic Cty. n. j.. July 2O.-Eighty
feet of the boardwalk were torn up yes
terday by gang of fifty men employed
by II. c. Baxter, of Camden Mr.. Baxter
claims that the walk was too close to his
cottage. at the foot of New Hampshire
Avenue, and had requested the city au-
thorities several times to remove it fur
ther eastward. Not complying with the
request he took the matter in his own
hands.
The times., 1898-07-21
On a Deer Hunt.

Ellicott City. Nd. July 2O.-Residents
of the neighborhood of Jonestown, two
or three miles north of Ellicott City. are
on the hunt for deer which was seen
near the farm of Mr.. Thomas NJ John
son one day last week by Mr.. Henry C.
Scott. The animal, which is supposed TO
have wandered away from Druid Hill
Park in Baltimore, is said 10 be in the
woods near the place where he was seen.
The times., 1898-07-21

Philadelphia, July 2O.-The work of re-
moving the Submarine mines which since
the middle of April have formed an i'm
portant feature of the defenses of the
Delaware River and bay. has COM
menced The work is in charge of Major
Spencer Cosby, of the Uuited States en-
gineers Office in this city. The mines
will not be exploded, but will be taken up
tested and stored away for future use.
The times., 1898-07-21
BRINGING HIS BODY HOME.
SerEt. Fish's Father Removes His
Sons Remains From Cuba.

New York, July 20.-Mrs. Nicholas Fish
said today that she received a cablegram
from her husband this morning. which
said that he left Siboney. Cuba, for this
city Monday morning on one of the Gov
ernment ships He is bringing home the
body Of his son. Sergt. Hamilton Fish.
jr.. who was killed in the fight of the
Rough Riders outside Santiago.
The times., 1898-07-21

submitted his report TO Secretary Long.
Later, In conversation with Mr.. Maxim
and Mr.. Hamburger. Lieut.. Lowe spoke
of the easy control of the boat when she
was submerged and said that she was
ready to go into actual service at an
hours notice.
1t is believed he will send in favorable
report.
The times., 1898-07-21
INVASION OF ECUADOR.
Rebels Establish Themselves, En-
terine the Republic From Peru.

Panama, Colombia. via Ci1.vaston. Tex,
July pa correspondent IN :iu.tyauuiI.
Ecuador eley:aphs tha- ;na gnverL:1snt
has received news Of an invasion of reb-
els from the Peruvian frontier
The insurrectionists have established
themselves in a-town near the frontier
as a base of operations
The times., 1898-07-21
Mudd Indorsed for Reelection.

Annapolis, Md, July 20.-The Republic
ans of Anne Arundle county adopted reso-
lutions last night, indorsing Congressman
Mudd for reelection. The convention was
not without exciting scenes in the midst
Of which an affair of fistcuffs occurred
between Supt of Public Buildings VIII
bur f. Petherbridge and Edward Nut
well, oyer the seating of delegates from
the Eighth district. Friends separated
the combatants, and peace was soon re-
stored.
The times., 1898-07-21
Gums for Rhode Island,

New York. July 2O.-The Merritt and
Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Com
panys tug William E. Chapman with a
derrick, went to the Sandy Hook proving
grounds yesterday for two 1O-inch guns
weighing about thirty-three tons each.
The guns are to be sent to Fort Dump
ling, Rhode Island. The tug will also
take one S-inch gun. weighing about
twenty-five tons, to Fort Adams, Rhode
Island
The times., 1898-07-21
Teachers Gather mt Asburv Park.

Asbury Park, n. J., July 20-Two hun
dred teachers are in attendance at the
Eastern sessions of the National Summer
School, which opened it's twelfth season
in the High School building. Instructions
were given in all classes yesterday and
last night a brilliant reception took place
in Assembly Hall
The times., 1898-07-21
uevi Letter Borrows MiIrions.

Chicago, July 20.-Leyi 2. Letter faith
er of the wheat plunger, has now prac-
ii cally closed the contract which he has
been negotiating with the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company for the
loan of S3,0OOOOo on his real estate. OF
this sum s2OOO.o0O will pass over to him
this week and the remaining s., 900. 900
next week. The rate of interest is per
cent
The times., 1898-07-21
Government Contract for Hay.

ST. Louis, July pa st. Louis firm has
secured the largest contract for hay ever
let by the United States Government.
The contract calls for 100000 pounds of
hay to be delivered at Chickamauga.
TO transport 1t.
The times., 1898-07-21
DIED.

ARENDES-On Tuesday July 10. 1S9S. at 1 o
m, lone ELIZABETH, aged fourteen months
and six days, infant daughter of William and
Eva Areades.
Funeral from residence of parents, 1928 C ST.
Sc. Thursday, July 2l, 1885, at p. m Item
The times., 1898-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company-A dividend OF s.
per share will be payable on the 18th
DAY OF JULY, 1S93. 10 the stockholders
of record al the close Of business on the
18TH DAY OF JULY. 1898. at the Office
of the Treasurer Of the company. 6l9
Fourteenth Street northwest. Washing
ton, u. c.
The transfer books will be closed from
the 18TH OF JULY 10 the 18th OF
JULY inclusive.
SAMUEL NJ BRYAN. President
CHARLES 6. BEEBE. Treasurer.
Washington. D. c.. July II, 1888
jy121S1415.1 17.H.2 .2425
The times., 1898-07-21

SPECIAL NOTICE.-We Will sell you life
insurance and guarantee the premiums
to be less every year. The policies VIII
contain guarantees for their sale Tor
cash, or their pledge for loans. after
two ~ years We VIII negotiate Inn
tied amount of insurance. up to $4,000.
on the lives of persons who have made
application to other companies and been
declined. HADDAWAY & DOUGLAS. 5ls
Fourteenth Street northwest. ap1I-i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
MISCELLANY
Industrial bacteria Cheap stsam.ripo
Covering Espsns" OF Electric Cooking
At the CUR streams source Coal An-
aiysis by N-isuys The steam Turbine
Novel ncll success uf Electric Cabs
In Paris.

Bacteria farming II future develop.
meni of whose possibilities we are be-
ginning 20 dream. Already has tho cul-
tlvatlon 81 tho special bacteria become
a considerable business, and the produc-
ton Of any desired flavor IN now q mat
ter Of reasonable certainty Other In
dusirlos depend upon other bacteria.
Prof II, Marshall Ward mentions. Tor
Instance, the production NJ indigo.
which Is formed from the plant only
through tho combined action OF a
bacillus and oxygen, the production Of
tobacco leaves and tea. which at certain
stages depends ON carefully regulated
fermentation, the separation OF the
best flbcrs of nax ana hemp. which re-
quIrcl the action Of water containing a
particular bacillus; and tho stepping
OF skins previous 10 tanning. which In
yolvosc bacterial action Tor removing
the hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Although mo firHt railways OF
Paris employ nine Fyftrins ~ inechnu.
lcnl traction, the lines uslnF those ~.
ms have an ngtfelia length of only
~ miles while the horse trnmway1
silll claim i.g miles IN horaelcau ear.
rlnrrs. however. Paris leads the world.
\ recent trial ~ cabs driven by peiro.
lcum, steam ana electricity, resulted
% favorlbly FOR tho Last that 100 olec-
ttic cabs 10 run 90 20 miles nm hour.
were az once orlerf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Various non-conductlng coverings FOR
sicamplpes having proven unsatlafac-
tory ana costly IN the great wnri,s ~
schneider a Co., az Crousut. France,
mlNiure Of granulatcd Stag and SCOT
tar Co thickness IA ~ 2s inches. h
then wrapped with f,it aud Il the pipes
are exposed 10 the weather Is finally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

The compound steam 'uri'r. f'r.rftv
cn'picl o. 70 d"r1mp 1IH.a t..m 1881
.rlrdlus % Nr g. \. plHurH Tbs
UIti motor rln az 5000 q. vUII. trr far
minute, Swing h1rrn U..r Inc
,NnHWnH and HltornatufH OF sn 10 zoo
h'rH. power are now driven by direct
,ounl.l turbines. more thHn ental
h'rn power ~ such murh.uta being 1t
work in England. Tho rlmplurl
= ur'lnca nrp of two tvpos tho parallel
.M and The radical Tow" In Tho
former mo steam. entering hv m Inlet
al nr'nl tho shaft rHrrrH through
..ucrl HsN' turbines ~ sra Iuniiv en-.
!AfglnF rirHlre-wny, anil m expanded
IN small part ui each turbine. nrnilv
en,lrlng t1 iho DNhaui pine. IN ths
r9dihl Tow W. thn rNH ~ turbine
blades are l"y'l into md project from
tho faces ~ moving dicks attached ia
me rhnft ana nNrd disks attached {.
the casing Tito Ht.lna cpurss II out.
ward THROUGH tha rInes nf blades. thsp
inward, ana again outward through
IN" BLADES ~ ihH .uF ding dirt. ana
20 on. Tho barring gre specially cun.
nirue'nl With con nitric flura that
form uron ih' Fh1r him layers ~ IN
- f.rtH HH cushion fu pfuvouf ham.
mofIns. 4 power plant ~ thH KIND
j. economical In frn' cost au1 in main.
tHlning. ana onorg other advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

In experiments upon various animals,
DR.. w. n, Turner has found lard the
moHi effective nutIdu,c for strychnlue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
N THE BACKWOODS OF BOLIVIA.
..os Country Of Vast Resources Given Up to Saw
An U0e'p age Tribes

IN. wild indians o MAranon bolivian india
Of Natives win eanen and Fen -Iai
rtsr Poisoned a., rcrroy Rubber
PROJECT. Tor The op The oulnne Business and
w., for sorh America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

a., Ihe. transparency tp tho N.f8vs OF
th' u'nrrrnt furmH OF ,IfiHu ana IA,
opacity N allicltcH have suer,aiei r.,
~ '.urnt French Irv.HfIeYf.r "a,
~" ni these rays uH tort f.f ,BIr.ra,
iu'h Experiments have nHy manned
wv. expectations, nnihrl,N. ..I H..
ill' Wni cnfo md triul.ff.r rl.g.
VIZ plainly urun The rndiHHuufr ..r..,,
ih" details NJ the informal airuaiur. ~
tn'lf min'f' mnttrr. Hn1 tho siirhf,st
naked ego. being revealed ns ID esq.,, ~.
h1nd. In place ~ tho uau4i rr.,...,.
Ton " nsh determined by chemical
analysis, this method give. ,vitb,vt
destroying The rlmplrann Inst4ntlrr.
que Wow " the mineral SKELETON nf ibs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-28
BUTTE News.
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
The Fans Are Getting Enthusi-
astic Over-the Prospects.
BEST LICKS AT PRACTICE
Butte Will Have to Play the Game OF
Its Life-Crack Reliance Men
on the Anaconda
Team.

As h approach of Decoration day
grows nearer. interest in the seasons
first football game. which will be played
at Athletic park on that day between
the Butte and Anaconda teams. is in
creasing. and the fans are getting en-
thusiastic over the prospects of again
seeing Butte and Reliance line up
against each other. as that is virtually
what the game will mean. as all of Ana
conda's principal men are ex-Reliance
players. The members of the home team
realize this and are putting i'm their best
ticks at practice To be prepared for the
meeting, knowing. il they MAINTAIN the
enviable position they won last winter.
they will have to play for their lives.
There is every reason To expect one of
he best games ever played on the field
and IL Is also expected that one Of the
biggest crowds that ever witnessed a
football game here will be i'm attend
ance, for. added to the usual big Butte
crowd. will be another big crowd of
rooters from Anaconda. the b.. A. a p.
railroad having made a special round
trip rate of 81 for the occasion.
The players who will probably line up
on the Butte sid I'm Mondays game are
Braham at center, Parrot and paustian
at guard. Slater and Jones at tackle.
Bean and Perham on the ends. Percy
Benson at quarter. Mickey Harrington
and Dygert at half and Mahoney at
full. Braham is this season playing in
his usual good form. He Is very accu-
rate at passing, displays all his old time
IRE n aggressiveness. is good at
breaking through the line. and. as i'm
days gone by. Is a stone wall on the
defensive. PARROT at guard is doing
better than last season, when there was
no complaint to he made of his work,
but he now has more experience and Is
In better condition physically. He Is
showing himself very strong at breaking
through. and although his Interference
could be improved upon. he is the swift
est runner on the team and is good on
the defensive and may be expected To
match any Anaconda man sent against
him. Paustian, the other guard. Is a
new man., with less experience tina the
other man. but he is strong as "A giant.
is a hard worker and may he expected
TO give a good account of himself. With
more experience he viii come to the
front. He Is a fine athlete and is known
as the champion swimmer of Oregon.
AT tackle. "Old Bill Slater" the stand
~ OF the team, has never failed i'm an
emergency. He Is a hard tackler, runs
well with the ball, breaks through, al
ways for a gain, and Is one of the men
who plays with his head as well ar his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-28

having him sent to n reform school.
when the case came up in Justice Mil
lers court at Mesderville yesterday
some OF the n~eighbors appeared and
TOOK the boys part. They testified he
was not a bad boy if he were not per-
secuted. and as a consequence the case
against him was dismissed. Mrs.
Strauser was greatly incensed at the
outcome of the case. and on her way
home stopped and threw stones through
the windows of the residence Of James
Couts. one of the ~neighbors who had
taken the boys part. For this she was
arrested and committed to the county
jail, being unable to furnish bonds.