The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-17

Frequeatly women, disguised as Sstsrs of CAar,ty. meet trains conveying Iriah girls ffvn Liverpool, saying that the Lady Superior is to meet the poor Catholi: girls and take them to good lodgings until they find sitsationA They ere forthwith taksa to beothsls. The Sister of Charity d.ppsazs and the Irish girl i. ensrappea.
 DEcoYlS9 oUoEfRy oIRLs.
 Asothfr startling feature is the a-tise part taken ty young girls who themselves have fallen. They scs e dscoys at under ground railway stations especially, but other railway depOts are also frsquented by these dsooy girls e sGsrding field for running country girls, who generally odsr an unresisting quarry. The commission con ti.uss: '1t is easy for girl to enter a brOthel. but vsry difficult to get out Be- sides running into debt, eases constantly occur wherein girls find themsslvss under lock and key. 4 young lady recently sp- piled to the prourissor sf provincial nu. sic hall for engagement and esclossd pho- togr.ph showing pretty girl. aged IS. favorable reply vas received. She was allowed to sing only one night The second night the manager drugyed and ruined her. The manager then left her to starve. Hss life is ssved, although her beauty and eye sight are gone. Another feature is the prevalence of nominally temperance hotels, which are really brothsls, where girls are entrapped e s.r rants, thsn drugsed. made drunk and then ruined
 THE POLICE IN THE PAY OF PaosrrrUTEs
 The Pal Mall Gazette concludes by pointing out that it is sbsurd to attempt to cure the mischief by increasing an arbitrary police power. It proves tha. the police generally, with some honorable exceptions, receive regular payment from abandoned women, besides insisting on having favors. The lewd women of London fallv under stand that unleas they reguLarly bribe policemen they must quit London o- other wise be arrested and annoyed by trumped- up charges. The strongest freenasonry among policemen exits in this direction One keeper says: "rhe police are our best friends. They keep things snug, and brothel-k -keepers arc the policemen's best friends, because they pay then. I only keep small house, but pay the police e3 weekly"
 AN ALLIANCE AGAINST MORALITY.
 "We have been told" the commission continues, ''that at one fsmous house in the East end the police allowance is f5O0 yearly, besides free quarters when wanted. An alliance is thus struck up between the police and brothel-keepers. One lady devoted to rescue work. speaking with authority, says that vhenever she wished to save girl from brothel she was com pelled to take the greAtes. care not to allow her intention to reach the ears of the police. An ex-ofiiesr says that policemen and soldiers between them ruin more giIls than any other class of men i9 London" The Gazette urges the establishment of focal vigilance committees. It also advocates police lays, equally severe ss gards men soliciting women as for women soliciting men. "A severe law for the weaker sex and lax law for the stronger" i, ssys, ''.s scandalous immoral"
 FOR EXPORT AND uPoRr.
 The Gaz.t.e also deals with the iniquities of the system of exporting English girls to the Continent and importing for eign girls to England under the pretense of providing them with respectable employ ment It adduces, many in.ancea, one where a married woman was ssken 70 Bor- deaux, kept four years in broshel and not allowed to communicate with her husband in London. Another where an Eng.ist girl was taken to Bordeaux and afterwsrd shipped to South America. The Gazette gives warning tonight that several we'll known bullies, employed by tIothel-keeR- CTS, have been seen wstchiug ri. ge homes, where they suspect little eh;ler. rescued from life of vice, are in .he house. Police sur, eillance has been oraersd, owing to threats used by these miscreants.
 4 HIDEors rRAYYTc.
 New York, July 10.-Ths Worlds Lon- don cable special says. In regard to the libel su;ts Agains. the PAll Mall Gazette. the editor, Mr. Stead, says: 'Lett those who do wish to not shake the very foundation of social order think twice before us to confrontin court the brothel keepen with the prices of blood. and prom inent public mel with the victims of their Ia~less vice. Mime. Jeffries exercised the utmost care to secure the custom of only men O; the highss rank of social position. No onescoud enter except sach as were introduced by person wei known to her. It seemed she would secure trough her agents in various parts of Great Britain md the Continent young g:r's of 13 10 lA Tears of age, of common parentaee, bring hem to London and put them in charge of he best masters, not only in literature, put also in every department. They were never allowed to go upon the streets. except inder charge of . governess or maid, and when duly educated and refined, they ' Juld be introduced into her establish