St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
AYEAR's SUMMARY.

ear EhdtItD AprtC Il, 1881.
The municipal year just ended has been an
especially active one for the police depart
ment. The total number of arrests made,
as shown by the report of Clerk Thiernisch,
were 3,S79, viz:
White, 1886; colored, 43: male, 1924;
female, 635; able to read, 1861; unable to
read, 21S; under ten years of age, 4; from
ten to twenty, 402; from twenty to thirty,
1859; from thirty to forty, 975; from forty
to fifty, AS; from fifty to sixty, 1877; from
sixty to seventy, 20; from seventy to eighty, 8.
STATED oFFENsEs.
Abduction 1 abusing officer / adultery /;
arson assaulting officer 2; assault and battery
254; assault and threatening 16; assault with in
tent to kill2; assault with intent to rape 2; as
sault with intent.to rob A; assault with intent to
wound 9; assault with dangerous weapon 5;
attempt to commit burglary q attempt at swind-
ling 2; attempt to commit suicide 2; bastardy 81;
burglary 10 breaking and entering 3; carrying
concealed weapons q contempt of court s cru
city to animals 4 compromising felony 2; may
hem 2; murder 4 obstructing officer 80; obtain
ing money under false pretence s; petit larceny
1893; rape 2; receiving stolen property 5; reck-
less driving 2; residing in house of ill-fame 361;
disturbing the peace 3; destroying property 10;
embezzlement IS; entering building at night to
commit felony a; forgery T. fugitive from jus
tice q grand larceny AZ: highway robbery IA;
horse mule stealing 3; house breaking d in
terfering with officer 4; keeping house of i'll
fame 70; laceny of animals other than horses or
mules 4; larceny from the person 18; malicious
ly injuring property 5; maliciously throwing
down fence 2; robbery 8; seduction s.; selling
Intoxicating liquor on Sunday 90; selling mort
gagged property 2; violeting railroad law Il vio-
lating insurance law / total ,342.
CITY oFFENsEs.
Disorderly conduct 379, drunk 1897, fast
driving "a, gambling 6, immoral conduct S,
indecent exposure of the person 5, insulting
conduct II, insulting ladies f. insulting Ian
guage SO, misdemeanor l, keeping disorderly
house 10, keeping gambling rooms z, lewd be-
havor 3, obstructing street 6, selling liquor
without a license 2, selling liquor to minors
5, street walking 2, vagrancy 297 violating
bathing ordinance 80, violating cab and
hack ordinance 3, violating express ordi-
nance l, violating fire ordinance s, violating
fire arms ordinance 81, violating fire tele
graph ordinance2, violating health ordinance
5, violating hitching ordinance 9, violating
pound ordinance 4, violating sidewalk ordi-
nance 3, violating street Ordinan ce 4, Violat
ing Sunday liquor ordinance z, visiting
house of illfame 2S, kidnapping 1.
Total city offenses, 2,537. Total City and
State ofTenses 1879.
NATIVITY.
Austria H. Australia 5, Belgium 1, Bohe-
mia 30, Brazil 1, Canada 159, Denmark 20,
England 70, Finland 20, France 30 Germany
1856, Holland 6, Hungary 2, India 2, ireland
463, Italy 3, New Brunswick II, Norway 1856,
Nova Scotia IL, Poland II, Russia s, Scot
land 46, Spain /, Sweden 404, Switzerland 1,
United States (white) 2,022, United States
(coloreD sol, Wales 4.
OCCUPATION OF PRIsoNERE.
Attorneys 2, agents "a, auctioneers 4,
bakers II, BARRIERS 30, beer peddlars 2, bar
tenders %, blacksmiths 81 boarding house
keepers 4, boiler makers %; book-keepers 16,
Bootblacks 3, brakemen 36, brass tinishers 3,
bricklayers II, brickmakers 3, brokers 4,
builders 9, butchers 81, cabinet makers B,
canyassers 4, calkers 4, car drivers 4, carriage
painters 4, carpenters 1913, collar makers 4.
carvers 9, cattle dealers 5, cigar makers z,
clerks 80, conductors A. contractors z, cooks
26 coopers 26, druggists 3, doctors A. dray-
men 3, U. S. military 4, dressmakers 2, edi
tors 2, engineers 45, expressmen Is,
farmers, SO, finishers 5, fremen 9,
foremen 4, foundrymen 4, fur dealers A.
tinsmiths 2, gamblers 70, gas filters II, hack
men %, harness makers z, horse dealers 3,
horse jockeys 4, matters 4, bod carries 5, hotel
keepers 9, housekeepers rs, ice peddlers 4,
janitors 2, jewellers 4, joiners 4, laborers
1920, fathers s, lawyers g. liquor dealers 5,
machinists 81, millwrights 4, masons %,
mechanics II, merchants ID, millers IA,
moulders 8, musicians 5, operators 4,
plumbers 5, painters 55, paper hangers
3, paper makers 2, pattern makers 4,
peddlers Is, plasterers &c, police
men 2, polishers 4, pump makers 4,
printers SO, photographers 3, private watch
men 2, physicians 3, prostitutes 381, pimps
5, railroad men "a, real estate dealers 4,
rubber makers f. restaurant keepers z, roof
ers 3, statesmen 10, saloon keepers SO, sawyers
6, scalers IA, school boys AZ, school girls 5,
sign painters 2, servants IA, sewing machine
men g. shoemakers II, show men IS, sailors
2, steam filters 4, stone cutters IA, stone
masons 6, switchmen 16, special policemen
f. tailors Is, teachers 10, teamsters IA, tele
graph operators 5, thieves rs, tinsmiths Z,
tanners 9, tramps 247, upholsterers 2, wood
turner's 2 wagon makers 2, insurance agents
4.