Show 1A1cN Patrolman Eddlngton has set himself a task and if he succeeds In his laudable laud-able efforts relative to LIme gangs of loafers l who have bccu In the habit of making their homos In the streetS and alleys of the tenderloin portion of the city then will lie have rendered the public I a service Indeed It is well known that at this season of the year lie festive hobo gels his bad eye on this city and comes here in quantities Heretofore there has been no work for him after he has been caught and canned Now he may go up the canyon and u revel In lie breeze and the odor oC the pines to his hearts content provided pro-vided he and the jailer see eye to eye The first fruits of Eddinglonsdeter mination wero visible In the Police court yesterday O 3 ft Joseph E Quigley was charged with vagrancy The evidence showed that he had been around the streets at late hours and had been lending a romantic life l generally Commercial street seemed to have attractions for him that he could not resist and the alleys leadIng lead-Ing I thereunto were frequently pressed by h his feet Joe denied that he was a vag i but admitted that lme had been on a u protracted spree und had probably laid l himself liable to uomc punishment lie would willingly plead guilty to drunkenness This the court allowed him 1 to do and then told him that he would bo compelled to put up 25 or goo 1 t go-o work for twentyfive days Wonder how much Id a got If Ida Id-a fought the case mused Joe as Kimball Kim-ball escorted him to his new lodgings There Is no telling was the reply of the jailer Furstcr says however that you will enjoy the scenery ot the canyon which you arc booked to improve im-prove very much Indeed The soup in the Jail and the sconery in the canyon are luxuries that you would have been a long time without In tho old country 1 can toll you p U 0 Edward Newcomb with a flash in his eye and a kink Jn his left leg also denied de-nied that he was a vagrant He had been drinking but he seumed to think that If a man could bo vagged for that offense there were others who should be i run In He was a worker and he had a job that even as he was being arraigned had wide open its Jaws to receive him All that lie was waiting for was a recommendation or as they say in the old country a character It was Mi Ncwcombs Idea that the recommendation would be In the next mail The Judge and the prisoner did not agree That state of affairs as not at all surprIsing however ns the Judge has been known to disagree with even a policeman In the days gone by So the Judge believpd thai the city was in need of just such a man as the defendant de-fendant and he went up for twenty days Even If His character is coming by slow freight it should reach hereby here-by i the time Ills sentence expires I U Herbert H Clifton who was charged with the larceny of several sacks oC sugr from the Hanson Produce company com-pany failed to appear when hs name was called and the Judge promptly declared de-clared tho bail forfeited Jt Is said that the young man has left the city and Is now in San Francisco where he tihi do the best he can toward repeuitimig J Smith who sold he was a grocer and who was charged with having bought the sugar from Clifton floated In soon after the forfeit was made and had a few moments conversation with Detective Sheets In a private room during which 1cpmmsidem able noisy language lan-guage was used when the official ap jieared and ordered that the SJO ball which tle groceryman had put up for his appearance on the same charge be returned to him This wns done and the young man left the station S20 to the good |