davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-26

Die &uuten baben ausse3eidnete Yferoe, Gcn-
corp =WaAeu, NIT tebut(nmen unb crfa9renen
Rutidern, bic MQe unter Mufli9t Serl1iieer M9ea>
ten lteben.
Yaf1a eiere
tVnnen Serlidert fem, bab ie ider unb 3u biQisen
Yreiien naa aQen ben feleeneen punttsn reiien :
Na9 ct. Mntbpny, Minneapplis, Manpn,in,
Nnpta, Daytpn, Stasea, @lt Silver, Big 2afe,
Mrntieellp> Clear @ater, Clear Gate, Boret &ity,
ct. @lcub, @auf NapibS, @atnb> @innepaao,
Ylatt Silver, Swan &iper, 9ittle Salts, Belle
Yrairie, Sort NipleY, @rpw @ine, ct. Jpiepb,
@rlb Sprin95, &idn1pno, Wleranoria, 8reden'
ridge, Sort Mbercrombie, &eb &iSer, StiQmater,
Marine> gaia, Gaylur's uno ct. 0roir Sails.
Mbeangson ct. Yaul:
Nad ct. Intbpny uno Miuueapulis bier Mal
oes Says, UNI 4 uub 10 ubr u. 81. uno uni 2
unc 4 lbr q. sc.
Edolid u 4 ubr 81. 81. mad Mauomin,
Mupto, Stasea, @lf Niser, Yia 0ate, Mputicelp,
CLEAR Cafe. Clear @ater, Teret City, ct. @lrub
unp Saut &apibs.
Mrntas, Mittpp9 unb 5reitas UNI 1 llbr ".
81. nad @atab, @inn:taso, Vlatt &iser, gwan
Silver 2ittle Sails Belle Yrairie, Sort Shirley unt
Montag, Mittmu9 unt greitas um 4 abr q.
M. nad..Hidmrnb pia 5arristurs, Dayton unb
Montieelo Can Der ,peltliten Settle bes 8lu0es).
Dien1ag, Dpnuerfas uno @amftas UNI 1 llbr
q. 81. ma9 ct. Sulepb, Qplb @prins, Mi@-
mpnb, Mleranbria, Breckenridge, Sort Mtercrp,n<
bic unb &ep Silver, III gerbinbun9 nit ben DAM
pfern rYioneer" unp rNus. Murtbrup" fir Yem-
bina, Sort garry, Gate @innepes urb has 'Gbal
spn @astat9ewan, (sum 1. SUM- ansefaneen.)
I6sli1 um 8 rbr u. ". uno UNI 2 ubr ..
81. mad @tiQtpater, Marine, @ala, Gaylur's
unb ct. @rcir Sails.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-26
st. @anl M9entur
Continental M0ecurau5<@e<
1eQ16Qft,


1eQ1baft,
SIT. IS, @aQzS trabe, New>yprf.
8aar= Gapita1 $jOO,OOO+
Die Muimerflamteit te@ Yublifum5 wirb gu
Jplgenbem Dineeleitet:
Dur4 bic @leeuran3 bielcr @eleQl9aft erbalt
MAI, bic @prtbeile eiuer vtveGIelI sitt9eu MIecu-
rang" nit benz 3ulaBliden NuBen elmer burd gro
bes uno 5uoerlali9e5 Capital 9%ctptenen @i9erbeit
- Gin gurtteil, mel9er rurd 9ewVbnli4e uwedlel>
ieitiee Jeuer>8erideru>ss< @elel19aftcn" ni9t
1tott5inbet. Die an ~beclarirte 3unoen fpmutenben
Di9ioenoea Tub iolssnbe:
@rlte jabrlt9e Nbtbeilun3 an Yplice Sn5a6er,
beclarirt am 9. Suli 1857 334 Yrcceut.
3peite bp. co. am s. Suli 1853 50 y
Dritte b. bp. am ID. Suli 1859 so
NettozN0etS Der Sci Ql9oft t.
SIM Juli 1856 $570,363 43.
SIM Jult 1857 49,719 81.
SIM Ju!i 1853 Isl, sos 50.
SIN Suli 1859 IN srnsso 905 1854 "a.
2iabilitGten 1854 81.
Die aIecurirte gartei 1T bIrdauS feiner 9iatili=
tat (BerbinblihteiD u%nterwprfen uab erbdlt bod
bielt Bortbeile elmer grGbern unb t~iQiseren @i9er<
belt. -
@ecuritat8 : Tener 0erf@erun0S=
Gpmpaeuie.
8iQisltt unb i9eris art gu a1eeurirea.
8etbetl!9te (Dealers) erbalten rs prpcent
be6 Nettpz@ eminne6.
Office: 81 Yine=@ traBe, Mew-yorf.
8aarz@ Capital . : = = $500,O00.
Sp1epb @alfer, Yraieent.
IbpS. W. 8irb1al, Vice=YruI.
st. {. 9nyppf, @ecreteir.
0irarb 6eucr umo Marine @ie=
curan5=G pmpaente.
philadelphia.
Sffce: AS WalnutzS trabe.
(Sm @etauee ter @tuylfiQ> MaYisations-G o.)
Baarz Capital = > : 100000.
Re Ylu5 Geuer~ @i1ieps perten
angenp mmen.
Die Guofer Staot Anecuran; Ge=
ieuibaft+
Ybilabelpbia, ga,
6ranflin Builpin9, 4O8 Walnut~ StroBe.
Capital unb @urplus . 1924 1851 AZ.
@e9artertes capital 100000.
@erlihert gegen Gerlult pter BelGacisung our9
Teuer uno bic @efabren GUT @ee, bel Snlaneldif~
fabrt uup Transportation.
x<@; Deutlde in Minnelpta> bic III
elmer Der pbi9cn @elellldnften Ycrlidern
woQen, baten 1i9 gu wenoen an ben
9%aupta9entn
6. - mc1o,
SadlpntraBe.
@i1ere MuSfunft ertbsilen:
GIL. Srbu g. Yriuce, 9. 9eferman,
Nm. 81. Marlbau, MlSab Smitb,
6. 8. @durmctcr> Willrn s. Mcrrilpn.
S. 9. @liNtsr> 8irna S. y. Slid,ter II. g..
9. Yeaupre> 0irma Gemplc u. Beaupre,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-26
Su0p Netplb,

$u8p @etplb.
(Attorney g. Counsellor at Law
M6ppfat Il. &e6t8< MnmQlt,
Sfice ct. Youl, Dritte Strabe>
Yb6nir~Blpt> aunadlt Der neuen 8riide,
empfeblt i9 ieinen beutl9en Qantleuten als
Nedtsbeil tanb Spr alien @eri9tsbIf fen beS @taa-
ties Minnelota uuo in bet Qanp< Meuttern.
Weridtli9e Dofunaente, 2aufbriefe, 8plnad.
ten &c. werbeu prompt unb bldg ausseferti9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-26
BefQnntmQ6unQ

S~etQnntmQ0u1g+
$err 8. ~ &eitner, in ct. Yaul,
1T pom untersi9utten beouftraet unb bevcllma9~
tist, bic fir bic r@riminalseitune" gu fcrcernten
&iidtanoe ein3utaiiren> neue Ntonnsmente auf~
3unebmen uno Suittun9en tafir gu %ertbellen>
fuss esnannteS Blatt une eelen ei9ent9umer &C.
biaber burG 9rn. $. Memmler 9e1deben.
New. Wprf, IA. NpY. 1859.
st. yerpw,
u 0ebafteur u. &iaert1. B. Grim. -3ta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-26
= uittuuaen scr ~. StaatS5eituno.'
Mtut Mm3figfm.
6ctraut:

0ctraut:
Nm %. NpYemter 1859 burd 1rieeensri9ter
81 oinser: Serr 2puiS q. StrpDeteI
Won Mantatp, nit Jr1ulein Ma9salena
Strlg, Won 81. Yaul. ZIP
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-26
8ermi19te Mn3eiQen.

Sermu0tc N13e19e11.
Nuelni9eS eeutl9e6 @bplcl ole : @elddft
@QlQnterte< Ii. &ur3wQQren.
49, @tabl;rt 1855.
S"rl Sersee' @p. &ubliu9.
Ser8bp, @"b1in9 S g.,
Jn1prrteure ppn eeutl9en, frauSII)den uno e,9-
l'lpsn Vdlanterte< urb Gurspaare,t> multali-
iden Snltrumeutru, 9pielwaarcn uno
Mplpaaren,
III, @aozB aherirabe, Gde Dearborn,
Ireppe bod,
btca9p SU.
&ir baben tets Eager ycn cpepeIten uut eiu-
taden @ewebren, Sa9p= rtenFlien, Slid uap
&aldenn1el lern aus ben teten enali]heu fatriteu.
S1ceren, 3unSbltden, Ndmmen, 8iirteu, owe
gel unb Srieeel9las. @rp6eS Mirrtement III
@piella9en. Yleifittea> Yfeifen, Giipliuen, Gut
t~arrsn> Mccvroeous, 1lpten, @ipliu< uuo Guitar
ren=@aiten> 8crbwaarsn, @ulleuwaarea, ais:
trpllene 8einfleiecr, Sedeu urc 9cden &c. &c.
unlere 1trrta 1T eas einsi9e Mhplejale-5 a,s
in bielen Nrtifeln ant bieisen Ylab uub purt
ausseoebnte Gertincun3sn III Oeutl6luut, @ua-
Lamb unb 6rantrii1 llno mir inn 9tanee, bielelbeu
Vortbeile 3a bieten, wie Mcw= yprt 9auler.
@er9bu> &ublins u. g..
Ill., Glib Baltrlr., Gde prn Dearborn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-26

HA 6. g. $empel,
AA @bplelole<9antler in aQen @urten
&tQueure,,, @eit,eu
unb @i9arren. =
dbenlp erlaute i@ mir, meme e.ebrten Qants-
leute auf naein Eager sun
Gmmentbaler @9msiaer= Safe,
2imbur9er unb Obio Safe.
9o(anbildem 9ariueen
gang be cneers oufmerslam 3u MAIDEN.
g. paul,
Ode Der Sadipn unb picrten @trabe, 1 Blud
pberbalb vMcrdant's 5otel.
g. $. 9durmeier S 81.
Dcutl9e
@pecereiwQQren @Qn6ll1n9,
Wbolelale unb @etail>
@fe bon Sadlu ,1z unb fanfter StraBe,
ct. Yaul, Miun.
Calls Maub- umb @buupf=xaba&,
@t8arren
beutl@e Tr06te, @iGprie,
5erinee, SarbeQen &c.
0etS an 5onb, iutpie Elm sutes Eager ben
NaSela, GenNer9la6, pcrcelain, @tein<
uno T1pferpaaren.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-15

is mounted they present ludicrous appearance
 some on horses and others on mules The same
 may be said with their arms--uo two men are
 supplied with the same weapon We have not space to enumerate the different kinds in use by one company of dragoons alone; but sufficient it is to say, they have in use eight different kinds, and ten different patterns-thus each man has weapon separate and distinct from the others. In ammunition the same gross neg igence has been shown, most of it is of one kind, and thus many of the weapons are unser- viceable for want of proper ammunition We ask is this not disgrace to the Department of New Mexico Was there ever such downright stupidity shown before in the administration of any other department ofour Government We hope and believe not It is time there was a re. form, and before we are through with the sub ject, we believe we will be able to convince every disinterested person that it is needed, and that immediately We have suffered long enough, through the weakness and neglect of those hay ing the power to aid us in New Mexico, and it is time there should be an end to it.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-15
ThWsday, September I0tIa.s,lSa9.
THE ELECTION.

Sufficient returns have been received to es- tAblish the fact that the vote of the Territory will exceed two thousand. We regret that the excited feeling, growing out of the late diff culty between Mexicans and Americans on the Gila river, should have prevented the Mexican vote from being received at several precincts. This, and the light vote in Mesilla--owing to the fact of there being no opposition candidate for delegate-reduces the vote from five to eight hundred below the actual strength of the population. Mir. Mowry has received, so far as heard from, a unanimous vote in every precinct, everywhere leading the county ticket-except at Tubac. We shall have in our next issue few words to say in reference to this emphatic endorsement of the past course of our delegate.
 We regard with entire satisfaction the fact that ive.sixths of the voters of the Territory refused to participate in the New Mexican elec- tion-thus vindicating their resolution of the past two years,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-15
Duel between Hon. M. A. OterO and Judge Watts Of santa Fe.
MEsILLA. September 10. 1859.

MEsILLA, September To- 1859,
 On Sunday last, Mir Otero, the Democratic nominee for Delegate from New Mexico, made a speech in the Plaza in this town He was answered by Judge Watts, Galiigos stumper In the course of his remarks he made allusion to the family of Mir Otero in such manner that MT 0tero gave him the lie A challenge ensued, and the parties, accompanied by their seconds, surgeons, 6c, met yesterday morning, near the Mexican line, Three shots were ex- changed Weapons Colts navy six.shooters distance, fifteen paces After the first fire the seconds endeavored to effect q reconciliation, but were unable to do so Two more shots were exchanged without effect ,when the seconds withdrew their principals from the field The difficulty still remains unsettled however. both parties behaved with especial gallantry and coolness. After the second shot Mir Otero lighted his cigarito, and enjoyed his smoke, while Judge Watts amused himself with whistle. ing.
 Galigos will probably beat otero in the county by about 200 votes, although his friends claimed TOT hllu maJorlly ol lOOu Inc personalities are that Mir. Otero will be reelected by large majority He has never been a great favorite in Dona Ana, but his manly course during his present visit, has made him a host of friends.
 On account of the resolution passed at the Convention held here on the 9th June-there being no opposition to Mowry--but few of our citizens took any active part, or even voted at the election; consequently very small vote was boiled C.
 The returns willbe found in another column
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-15

PERSONAL Hon. Sylvester Mowry, Delegate elect from Arizona, arrived in town on Thurs day, the 18th inst Intending to leave for the East at an early day, he is now visiting his con stituents throughout the Territory. His recep- ton thus far by his entire people, who have re- elected him unanimously, has been both en- thusiastic and heartfelt, and he carries with him the warm wishes of hosts of friends for his suc- cess In few days he will leave by the way of Tubac and Fort Buchanan for the eastern part of the Territory.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-15
AFFAIRS GbNEW
 ~ MEXICO.

We have had occasion in the last few weeks to condemn the course pursued by the military authorities of New Mexico, in ignoring the right of this Territory to some sort of military protection It is a subject of such vital i'm portance to our citizens, who have made this far-off and exposed country their home-who having suffered through the gross neglect of those in power in New Mexico, in the loss of valuable property, stolen almost daily by bands of ruthless savages who inhabit our mountains and invade our homes and fresides-in the cruel and uncalled for murders of friends and neigh bors at night and in open day by murderous MeIicans who violate our Territory from all quarters-that with them any further forbear ance has ceased to be virtue, and they cry aloud for immediate reform, and for that pro lection, as American citizens, they have a right at all times to demand and expect
 We have had application upon application to notice this unwarrantable neglect of our rights in the protection of our lives and property, and as the conductors of the only journal in this large Territory through which the wishes of our people can be expressed, we intend boldly and openly, now and at all times, to give ut terance to our views, whenever we believe they may in any way conduce to the interests of our citizens, or the advancement of the territory. We believe we have the right at all times to scan and dissect the motives and actions of those holding positions from the people, no matter where they are to be found, either politi- cal or military, and we intend to exercise it. We shrink from no responsibility when the great interests of the territory are in question-and we wish it understood, and we take this oppor- tunity to express it, that 80 long as we are the conductors of this press, we hold ourselves an swerabe for the views we entertain and pro- mulgate We seek for no cloke to screen us, for we alone are responsible.
 The sort of military protection deemed ade- quate for this territory, under the old fogy system at present in vogue in New Mexico, has been of SO insufficient character that 1t is un- worthy of tho name, and disgrace to our country. We had hoped, long ago, to have heard of some change contemplated We have waited patiently for the dawning of new sys- tsrn, when the present one might be considered obsolete; but our hopes have thus far been doomed to disappointment-the same weak,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-15

AMENDE.-We regret that an expression for which the ARIzoNAN must not be held responsible-appeared in communication in our last issue, in reference to the course of the Missouri Republican For our own part, we are satisfied that the recent elec- ton, and other significant facts, which will be brought to the notice of the Republican, will at once induce that influential journal to do Arizona justice. At all events, while under our management the ARIzoNIAN, while it will for cibly expose erroneous statements in reference to the Territory, will always do it in courteous manner.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-15
THE ARIZONIAN.

zd- To ADVERTISERS. Persons desiring to ad- vertse in this paper requested to send in their favors without delay, addressed to THE ARIzoNIAg, Tucson Arizona.
 rzS- SvBscRtPTIoSs must in all cases be accom- panied with tho cash. No subscribers name will be entered upon our books until advance payment has been made.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-15

We received communication from our cor respondent at Fort Buchanan, which is una vodable crowded out. It will appear in our columns next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11

LAWRENCE, K. T., jan 81, 1859.
Running of Neyroe-Greas Esciteme1e-Mass Meet
ings, de-, dc.
Lawrence Is all excitement TO day. the cause Ia not later
news from Pixies Peak another constitutional
venton, a Governor, yet horrible tragedies
in ''bleeding Southern Kansas, but kidnapping in our
own city right under the Of free State Legislature
The facts are these
There were in town and vicinity few days since come
thirteen negroes; whether all of them runaway
slaves or not unable 70 say. On Sunday evening"
JAM g. party was collected here 10 the number report
says Of twenty-five for the purpose Of running of said
negroes 10 Missouri Some OF the lawrence getting
wind Of IT, prevented the occurrence, but the negroes
were so frightened that they would not remain here
longer. They their friends employed Dr. DOy his son
and Mr.. Clough, to take them Iowa. but somehow
other the other party got wind Of the arrangement inter-
ceped the negroes twelve miles from here and took
them prisoners 10 Weston, Missouri
DR.. 10y and son are now confined IN Missouri! on
charge Of stealing pegroes from that State and $50
bail demanded Of them. Mr.. Clough escaped and has
returned to Lawrence. Excitement here Is very great;
the streets placarded with posers headed In large
letters, Down with the Kdnappers ~ and calling mass
meeting for this evening, in the legislative hall
The thirteen negroes rescued now on their way TO
the New Orleans Market point that has no connection
with the underground railroad.
Is currently reported that John Brown, OF Ossowatta
mic, his way to Iowa with the slaves he took from
here, surrounded by party Of slave catchers,
about fifteen miles above Topeka and now in log cabin
there Dr. Kag went TO his relief this morning, with forty
armed men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11
Another Gartlner-Curniss Affair.
lErnm the Cincinnati Ennnirer Eeh q

D.
A day or two ago something Of excitement was
created Sycamore street, the appearance Of
In single garment making precpitate retreat in broad
daylight, in the direction of up town. This i'll clad nd
vidual had scarcely passed before snother-ln full
tune, howcver-was seen In hot pursuit, breathing
threats of vengeance and holding formidable looking
revolver in his band The pursued disappeared in the
doorway OF house at hand and the pursuer dssp
peared there likewise, but returned after half an hour
with the air Of who has sought aud failed OF revenge
The of this unexpected apparon 10 thus related
certain shoulder hitter who has distinguished himself
Of his boon companions, proprietor Of coffee house
in the thoroughfarc mentioned and in one Of his visits
and when be supposed the husband absent from the city,
be surprised by that gentleman himself
The guilty pair had been the room for more
than fifteen minutes before the husband appeared upon
the scene creeping stcahy through the hail Of the house
murderous purpose bent. He tried the door-h was
locked of then, without further preface he
kicked vehementIy at the portal but strongly 1t
frenzy he fired twice through the paneing hoping no
doubt TO kill both Of the inmates. loud
was the response 70 the sharp reports Of the pistol and
the husband thought no had been successful In his
pose; but hearing great cormoton in the apartment he
again piled bis feet until the floor gave way, Just time
70 afford him glance Of white garment disappearing
through window He fired third shot without effect,
and then rushed after the rcreatnE Of muscle who
escaped into the street. Again he caught glimpse OF the
so ms he
experiment the pursued had aken shelter in the house 70
which we have alluded. t.,.
where The shoulder hitter went after that s mystery,
especially 70 the ege lord who hunted from cellar TO
garrett without nndne him he sought with the most
tense desire 70 blow out bis brains Fate however, was
opposed TO this mort amtabe design, and though the
vender Of liquors declares 70 be his deliberate intent
kill bis false friend - he him-tO shoot him
on sight ~ he expresses he has thus FAR boon pre-
vented from the fulnlment Of his sangu'nary threat.
The shoulder hitter, supposed, has LEFT the city,
little Inclined though travelling his muscle 70 be the
targstfor revolver In the hands Of the man he has
dshonored.
The coffeehouse keeper, believe, has lef his wife,
and intends applying as soon as possible for divorce
spouse's fidelity upon poisonous suspicious whispered
In bis by serpent Iago he has believed only In the
evidence Of his senscs and declares II ne could STAY the
man who has irrcparaby injured him that he would
willingly die by the hangmans hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11
Political Intelligence.

LIVELY TINES AHEAD IN KASsAs-Both houses of the
Kansas Territorial Legislature have passed bill for the
organization State government On the 18th Of March
the people called upon to go the polls and vote for
or against the holding Of convention After that ques
ton has been decided afarmatively, without doubt IL
will be- them the It'll Of June, the electors will again
20 to the ballot boxes and choose delegates
ton little border ruffansm may possibly be in
troduced this stage Of the game The delegates being
chosen the Convention will meet in wyandotte city, in
Leavenworh county the 9Th Of july and proceed to
frame astate constitution The constitution will be sub
med the Of the people the 4th of October and
the State officers under Il will be elected the 9th Of De-
cember. Here is work sufficient to keep up the Kansas
excitement throughout the present year. The following
is recaptuaton Of the exciting events which have been
marked out
March 2S-vote on convention.
juno Election Of delegates.
July 5-Meeting Of convention
Oct. 4-vote constitution.
Dec. 6-Election Of State officers
CoSsEcncuT.-The democratic and republican State
tickets Connecticut are complete, both containing
the same candidates that were run last year.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL DEFINING HIS PoTuoy.-Hum-
phrey Marshall, in letter 70 the Louisville Democrat,
defines fully his position in regard 70 slavery in the
Territories prevent msconstruction of the views
expressed in his late speech that subject He says
have read the bred Scott Often and thoroughly,
think. 1t does not decide that the constitution carries
slavery into Territory. II only decides that Congress
cannot prohibit It from going If the constitution tear
RES slavery into Territory, II must also carry il into
State; for the constitution Is just much supreme
law State as In aTerr0ry. It reads the way
in State that II does in Territory and has just the
same power IN State that II has in Territory. Would
it be contended that the people Of Territory, when
forming State constitution, have right 10 prohibit
slavery Clearly If It carried" there by the CON
stituon Of the United States they would not could
State prohibit any importation Of slaves into its borders III
the constitution Of the United States "carred" II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11


QUARTERLY REPORT OF TIE DEPUTY surxRiNrjeo
DENT OF Pl'Licx. y
The Deputy Superintendent OF Police submitted hi
statement for the quarter ending january d. 1862 70
General Superintendent yesterday. From this documss
appears that the force consists Of captains, 20 ses
geants 2roundsmen I'll patrolmen ~ detailed men and
doormen The total 338s-showing docreas
Of ITO from the number embraced In the previous report
During the quarter there b24 complaints made 70 III
District Attorney for violations OF the excise laws 2
persons accommodated with lodgings at the differed
station houses; S20S5 81 taken from prisoners AMI
restored to Them 1853 lost children were found by th|
police and restored TO their PARENTS $50 days
by the police by Of sickness or disability being
average loss to the department Of nearly seven men
day. The amount Of property reported 10 the sevs'
station houses AZ having been stolen was IS $3.50 Al
which 81 lo2 n was recovered leaving 2el Is una
counted for. E.t-
or the detailed men are al the Deputy superintendent
Office q at the Mayors Office, are Health WArdens
Hack inspectors on the Police Courts and ociat
as Police Surgeon
The following is rccaptuation Of the offences "agAin
To-. tha vvnada