davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.
Estate O.: Hannah c Douv.le. desea.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by TIE
- UNDER Ec'tl. administrator Of tEe a.
taic 70 Hannah O. U1usiiie, decreased. 10 the
creditors Of AMI an persons having claims
AGAINST the said deceased. % exhibit .Ecl
s.sll TIE lsg- l-F vouchers within ten
months -lter che first publication % tins
notice. O the said ll Illustrator g. the
Once 90 l-Elr 81 MaG'eli, ags rucy. Utah
Commercial ruI savings Bank building.
SIR Lake giir. il the County - sal. Lake,
Itrh Territory
PETER FAIECLOy
admin -fra.1r % tLg CstaZe OF Hannah
tuwLn Dom. size. deceased.
Dated Nrrli ftI. I,.-'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
SEC0ND ANNUAL CHURCH
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

THE meetings Of the second an
uaal convention Of trustees, onloers
and teachers connected with the
school organization Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of La,tar-day Saint.
viii c'mmeuc. at the Social Hal.
Salt Lake City, at 10 O'Clock am.
Tuesday, June 8, 1899.
Al members Of Stake boards Of
education and oftbe faculties Of tho
Church schools are cordially iuvitea
to lie preseuE.
WuF-RD WuyHI-GF,
President.
GEo. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Es.a.a Of william Edwards. Deceased.

Erta.c OF William Edwards. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
- un-crai gucd. William J. browning,
Aduniaia traitor % the estate OF william I'd.
wards. deceased 70 thc ere iit9rs OF, and an
all persons having claims against the sald
deceased. g. exhibit them with the necessary
yolchcrE, WITHIN ten months after tho trst
publ ati0n q this notice. 20 the said Nd
iainIltrat0r, 81 No. is 5, East Temple ST,
sait Lake City, 10 the C0uuty Of salt Lake,
Utah.
Dated Say sth, $50.
WILLIAM J. BROWNING,
Admins traitor q he Estate Of William
Edwards. deceased q oaW 3w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
NOIICE 10 CREpIToss.
rsl-,o Of AlaIrl :. webb. Dceeased.

Estate or Alllirl :. webb. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TUE
~ under f-uCd. Administrator a the rs
t-te 81 AlmIr1 "a Webb, deceased, 10 the
crcdi-1rs %. and ~ persons having claims
a-aIE.t the saiI deceased, 20 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within ten
muut-s aECr the lrFl publication % this
u1.ice, % the Flit administrator al his resi-
denrc, ffs p. Third south street, SAT- Lake
C!t.. "a she County Of salt Lake.
Dared May -, ls1l
ALBERT T. WEGB.
Administrator % jhc Estate Of AlmirI s.
TeEh deceased z 1Eyf fw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate %. John Mcdonald, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
- under lrued. Eseru.rgN % the List
VIII aud Te-t4mCnf 1I John Mcdonald, de
eCI-efi, % the CREDITOR %. and an pg-ssns
having clluls lglirst the said IercI9c,i. 90
exhibit thea ssIsl the necessary vouchers.
g4-IT- ten months after t1c iir-t rullIsatI1a
% thrs notice. % the sald eNerutrIN. 1t her
re-Ideurc, 40 go &Izl Fir-t ~Iglh - Get,
salt Lake City. .u thc County % S1i. Lake
Dated ArEl D.. l-JT-
SARAH J. MCDONALD,
E1gcEfr.v Uf the Last VII and Testament
o. John Mcdonald, deceased.
tn4WS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
ECTICE TO CREDITORS,


Es'ls. 90 George W. Ii--1tt, Deceased.
NuIlgE 'r UEI-E ET GIVEN. BY TIE
= -rsrlsr-1.J. d. a..-.a-gs.frrg. with M
T.| annex H. fHr rraGe ~ tfcnrec ".
ti-- o.. l.rg-.U %. rn rGs rreLrslt- Of. and
ED T.4r.-- a.sgn- claims as--llat The said
a-tfi.a a .Nl....a .I.. - tl Oh err CgGazsllV
VOC En-a. within Zen months after the lrst
u-'i.7zfiHl u4 fr-s .1r.aU. % trc said zd-
g.i...-. 7-irass 90 f.L ufasg 90 IslaU ". Wad-
.."... H..-- Attorney, Ir TAN trrururrri1I
$50 -.s.F- t-E- g. .Hr-. salt Lake JHty,
ir IEC tH--tr 90 sal. Lake.
Dated s.n. .E .H.
ETHIE =. IIsGCTT.
>lu. .-=t-.N. u.E Ore ulU annexed. OF
i-s a-.-.r o. lr"--g So II-zJti. Ge-
&C.. o. % law 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of clara L. J. Young. Deceased.

Estate % Clara l. J. Young, Deceased.
NTOTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
n ulder-iEucd, Executors OF the Last
VIII and Estaus % Clara l.. J. Young, de-
ceased, % the creditors OF. and All persons
having ciarns against tAe said deceased
70 exhibit then with The necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
OF this notice. % the sand executors, AZ %
south Main Sweet, Sals Lake CITY, IN the
County % >llt Like
". ". RITER.
" =. JONES
Executors % the lass Will and Estate OF
Clara l. J. Iogag deceased co1w 5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
% IA tn g.

CovLET.-Ou nc Ord INST. ri sandy. o.,
Cd ase, Jane, VIE 81 william GoElsy.
bonn february -sih, I,I1. IN the IsIe o.
Man.
Funeral services will De- held tomorrow,
at p. va. Al; the late residence q the ds
ccfzet
Isle Of Man payers pie sc copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
NoIIcE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate o. Thomas q. Kn0wltcn. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ ULde-- -ued. Adam s.rai0r Of the Z
tate o. Thomas e. EngWlden deceased q the
creditors Of, and al persons having claims
sgaiust ;rc slIl deceased, 20 exhibit them
Witt the uece-sarE V1actCrs. within four
months after the rr-t publication % this no
thee, 90 the sall administrator. Al the Office
ul Isaac u Waddcll. Attorney. m tire Utah
Commercial and savings Eluk Building
salt Lake City, 'u the County OF Sali Lake.
Dated May 9Th, i-ll
GEORGE II. hNuN LuEN,
Administrator ~ the Estate % Thomas u.
EFuu-fflHs decreased. 4 nlu Tvr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24

A. ACCOUNT Of THE nEPgES ~IuN
" On ihc ~ . estate market. $500 o. and
easy terms wiz buy the following de--rrheJ
p-u1rrlE sN' rurg, corner second Wcst
and seventh Nor.h, facing east and north
ru1mci brick house. Llra. flowing we'll
E'N 80, City. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24

CLowEs--Ia salt Lake City. At L 5
a. n, SATURDAY., May es.a, ls0 Mrs. Emily
Cloves; aEei 81 years, month aud days.
Funeral services sunday, At % pm in
ihcTwentieth Ward meetiugh0g-e. Friends
kindly invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
Es'-.c Of Ca.Leslc .fieE rirrott.
LL--------L

= ----|- -|II-
U--e4-cI.
ATulIgE Is HEEEEY GIVEN. BY THE
- ua..--l-.. @. N'uius@IsatrfI OF the
i--'1tr 1: tafac-lr' Allen Pl--ntt. deceased,
= iie rrci.ur. 90. ard 40 persons havIag
..al..-s ---a.E-t sUg -lai 9e,rlsei, % exhibit
I|ns- T.-a rHr ra-,- slrv voucher. within
fHI E-uH-E- as.r-T.l1 iir.r rlh,ication OF thts
Tr. 'r. 'u che -.f Allr.rsssratrlN. AZ tho
H-... .f f-.aH -. WaFiCU. ESQ. ATTORNEY.
t.aE commercial .ai savings Hank
-.'t LAKE
u-'s- lrrl aH.h. Ta-.
.s ~ 3. EIsGDrT.
AH-IIu-. r-'rN u. tHs E-t1.e o. Catl crime
al.a .irsr.. Ilr.ascL Il nav svv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
PARK CITY.
PASSENGER RATES

Ectween Sa.t Lskc Ciiy and Park cry
single Trip. 500.
Between s-lt take CITY and Park CITY
Round Trip. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
STRANED.
ESTIfNH.

TINWO BAY MARES. ABOUT O. YENE>
4 old, bsaEtcd : on irfs sh1u.icr.~ Re
turn TO IL ". North Temple Street. and
Dee "a tahly re Earlsd. a. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24

:. II. YOUNG, 7. !. MACINTOSH,
Madagcr. Gen Fri. & P.iss. As:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24

/ WANT To EENT or LENsE As o.:
L Room ll1src. close 90. Address
z. =. G., Box 80, CITY, stating terms and
loclil n q {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24

CHICAGO, May IS, 1890. Special
correspondence OF the DEsEREr
News. While CHANGING over the
papers n few mornings ago I noticed
4 paragraph relating to Utah,
and asit is fair sample OF hundreds
II such which appear from time 10
time, il Is here submitted rs it origi-
naIly appeared in the Chicago Tioi5-
lIle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24

Garden
Fl. Hal
Meal,
NIOiEttt.
Lake
John IL
Ran q
Isaac s.
~ a.
Walton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24

THEIR
Union L
Y onuclIN
ton, Gee
son AMI ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24

TTTTTTTIT - -III"T TTTTI-I-=
100 o Q . o OoOoo o . o o o o o o . 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

always las,. and they spend without counting.
But it is easy TO sec. that they are not accus-
toned to being rich from the way In which
they treat the women who are frequently with
them. backguard who has stolen, buys
now clothes. but wears the same shirt for a
week; he puts on patent leather boots and q
shiny tall hat. but his false collar is out OF Style.
At tho hotel table he does not know how to
behave like a gentleman. and his manners are
remarked. The most difficult men to catch
are those between - and IS years OF age. The
youngest men betray themselves by their In
eNrerience. and the old ones cannot skip
quickly from one city to another"
Gustave Rossigno is about the sano age as
Jaime and is gay as Partisan, although born
AZ ,Strasburg. OF average height thick Set,
and slightly bald. RossiGno is one OF the bray
a large number OF captures. and been wounded
several times. An idea OF his courage may be
had from this fact: Wnen. four years ago. he
arrest ed the Anarchist Duval, who had robbed
and set fire to the house OF Nine Mqdelaine
Lemaire. the well-known ar;iste. he was
stabbed six times in tho back and
In the neck. Notwithstanding these ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27


back Eyraud. There are forty men In this Sec
ton; they have no determined duty. but roam
about the streets. explore all the quarters OF
the city day and night. and arrest persons
caught in fragrant dtN. These detectives are
obliged to disguise themselves in all sorts OF
ways and to mingle with all manner OF per-
sons: they hobnob with the came,o:S, or street
pedders. who are often mixed up with sus-
dicators for the police: they are also on good
gather interesting information about in
divduals who are wanted.
Tho DT1Ts section is in charge OF principal
Inspector Sole, who has only thirtynve men
under his order. number wholly insuft ctent
to repress tho increasing invasion OF the side
walks BY the lowest order OF street walkers.
At the head Of the bureaucrats is W. Soul
Heres. who. although not having tho title, is in
reality deputy chief. The bureaucrats re-
ceive and register all tho notes furnished about
individuals arrestoI attend to the correspond
ence and she finances. and furnish daily re-
ports to the pargust, q legal torn. signilying
the public prosecuting attorney and his depu-
ties. They also have charge OF the records
OF all persons who hayo been arrested.
The various offices OF the Paris detective
bureau arc in that part of tho Paais de JUS
tce devoted 10 the dIDGt, or central station.
The entrance is from tho Quai de l'iIorloge
To the right, q cardboard sign hung on door
indicates that it leads 10 the Service de In
Slrot,'. An inspector IL always stationed at
this door to give tho neces arr information -
visitors, On the ground floor. 10 the left is tho
room where prisoners are led to be question
ed. or cooked" before being taken 10 the
JUICE dlnstruction. or examining magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

&sats ihf%Ss6 5hs 5ssoFds to ThsS
by his prisoners. In our Illustration there is
the portrait OF vagahond thief whose doSSler
+ i, Iro61a6Iy well iiiIed' and that o. vel.
1loo.r,a. "property room" which contains va
Identification service is attached 10 the detec-
tive bureau and is located in this part of the
Dntx az EieTy person 90 10 saa Whebber
he has given false name: for. by the an
throrometric method, an old offender can be
another name. The Photographic service also
belongs to the detective bureau. aud Is sump-
tuously established in the upper story OF this
NJ Marie Goron the present chief Of the de-
tective bureau is a very efficient officer. and
portaHt cases that have arisen since he was
famed chief n loS7. He is in the prime Of iie,
year. ana has worked his way from the lowest
rank TO his present position. NJ; Goron had
previously knocked about the world. and thus
obtained u practical knowledge Of men and
things. He is chiet. uonredn Jen. that Is 70
say; he is not surrounded with mystery, and is
o, reporters he admits that II newspaper men
sometimes bother tho detectives by diViuinR
what they are g9ne 10 DC ana thus give the
ext fSdy 70 ui Se pce 81 Cor 10 5
i over at midnight, unless some event re Guires
his presence longer. lie eats when he can.
sleeps with one oye open. and Ia always within
call. AT tho time OF the Wilson case NJ. Goron
was suspended from office for while because
he was suspected of sympathy for NJ. Grfvy's
eon-tn-law. but these suspicious were soon
recognized rs uufounded. and the chief was
promptly restored to his position.
Gai!iarie Jaime. and S0udais are the best
known among the detectives. for they have
teen connected with the most celebrated cases
OF recent years. Gailarde il 81 wears old and
was born AZ Montlouis. on the spanish border.
lie Is an average-slZed man. with olack halr
aud beard. a pale FACE. and two bright. mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27


tuT was abandoned sixty years ago. and now
tae only aid accented from men who have
wha' is here called a doSsieJ'. Is Indications"
Aooat crimes and criminals: these "Indica-
tots are paid when they furnish any useful
information. and then politely bowed out.
IN speakinG Of the French detective force It
must always be remembered that there are
"o distinct branches; one. called the siret5.
pelones to the Prefecture OF Police the other.
saled tho STREET. Gtnsra'e. Is attached to the
ministry Of tho Interior. The saret6 gGnGrae
exercises right Of supervision over all the
,ocai police in France, except in the cities OF
n4iS and Lyons: tho authority OF the Paris
ire'ect does not extend beyond the Depart
usn' OF tho Seine, although his detectives are
o0n' q" over the country in their research for
eluha!s Tho detectives OF the s0retG g6nGr-
No are political inspectors: they watch the
.ueu'es OF the party in power. work up in
NtmA'Ion against political rivals and If they
OCCASIONALLY perform meritorIous service,
.uSu Us ieFretng out the Boulanger con-
IDHSeT theY often have other occupation that
= uo' 70 recommendation These are the men
M. Do are caIed mouctordS. or sueaks. The
'e'cc' o. fo.i'e also has his squad OF secret
'N'' VINO deserve this opprobrious designa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

cipal inspectors, brieadiers. sub. brigadlers,
and simple inspectors. this term being the
general name given to every member OF the
police force who docs not wear uniform.
These four sections are: The central or 5er-
manent service, the bureaucrats, public thor
oughtares. and mrurS, or section charged
with tho suppression Of prostitution under oil
its forms.
Tho central service is the largest one: It ls In
charge OF a principal inspector NJ Orion:
brigadisr NJ Archimbaud; seven sub brtga-
diers. and one hundred and thirty inspectors.
One third OF the men arc always on duty. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

where they find better opportunities for
speaking their native language. Bleuze.
small. gray haired man. with a quick eye and
Galllarde and in the numerous cases iptrust-
I'd 10 him has shown rare qualities. lrince.
way up from simple agent to be principal in
spector and one OF the most trusted men on
the force. Archlmbaud Bourlet. Barbaste.
PeltiOr. Walhsn. Paris. and Webber are among
the other detectives who have the best notes.
and poorly paid set OF men. The chief re-
ceves a salary of $500. and with fees and a.
lowances this sum is brought UP to maxi
mum OF 81. 500. After thirty years service ne
u entitled to retiring pension Of $1,000
simple inspector begins on a salary OF s24O.
aid when he reaches the highest grade, that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

are on the first floor. NJ. Goron's Office gives
on to the LQuai des Orftvres. and Is a large.
well-liEhted room, fun Of objects relating to
struments employed by the French and foreign
police: handouts. chains, cdbriOietS Tor twist
ersl. clubs. lanterns. and. besides Photographs.
carlcatures, dc. Near NJ. Horon's Office are tho
rooms Of the principal inspectors. with the. eX-
centton OF that Of tho central service. which is
on the ground floor. The most into! estfng
sons who have already had disputes with Dame
Justice In this room there are thousands OF
slips OF paper. elias sed by alphabetical order,
containing in n few lines the name. de:
scrlptlon. and judicial antecedents OF old
Offenders. Here all persons arrested on o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

detectives Of this section arrest individuals
against whom warrants have been issued. pro-
tect persons threatened with death or assault
watch men who are reputed as dangerous, or
mild lunatics whose state is not sufficiently
grave to warrant their incarceration in an
asylum. ard furnish the details for all sudden
expeditions.
The service for the public thorouGhfares Is
called the flying brigade" and IL under COM
mand OF Principal Inspector Gaillarde who,
with Soudais, was sent to Havana to bring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

tsctives has been TO escort prisoners from the
Jail to the Office OF the examining magistrate.
or TO any part OF the city where their presence
Is required. In the recent confronting Of
EyrauI and his accomplish. at the house
where the murder was committed. some Of the
da.ectives played prominent part in the Pc
cuarly French ceremony OF reconstituting
the crime" and the ninuteness with which the
scene was reported has shocked Deputy
Arene's sensibilities
This little incident shows that all the attrt-
buttons OF the detectives are not clearly de-
fined In fact. the Paris Police Department is
such a complicated machine that very few per-
sons know much about its workings, and OF all
It's various branches the detective bureau Is.
perhaps, the most mysterious ono for the gen
eral public. In France. as elsewhere. there is
Alot Of mis- conception about detectives, and a
great deal that is written concerning them be-
longs to romance more than to reality. VI
doeq has long served with Parisians rs the
type Of the criminal detective and even to day
great many Of them believe that the force Is
mainly composed OF repentant criminals. But
the theory OF setting thief to catch thief.
which prevailed at the beginning OF the CEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

rible wounds. he kept hold OF his
prisoner until he was safely lodged in
the central station. RossiGnol has a passion
for dangerous affairs. aud is never SO harpy
as when called upon 20 search for a criminal in
policeman to venture alone. Then ho starts
of with his face painted and his dress made
UP 10 initiate the appearance o. those with
the hooks and corners OF Paris. and the Ian
GuaGe. gestures, and men OF all classes.
Houllier Is one OF the few detectives who
inal escapes TO Eng land he is the man sent 10
catch him and BRING him back. He naturally
has other work to attend to. for comparatively
few culprits scoot TO London they prefer
Brussels or other cities Oh the Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Company. and almost as clever as Allmayer In
keeping lust ahead of the detectives on his
track. Soudais arrested sayreux at Vienna
!pst as the runaway was putting a letter Into
was that In this letter. which was addressed to
the nublic prosecuting attorney ut Paris. Saw
tyes mad not been sharp enough to catch him.
When ask ed how he succeeded In arresting
men about whom he had very incomplete de-
scriptions Soudais replied:
Besi des having n good scent, there are GER
tain PRINCIPLES that must always be observed.
A nnnncier. having been accustomed to live
well. will invariably stay at the best hotels.
Clerks VIII run away with few thousands in
their pockets imagine that their money will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

surprised when they learn that this unassum-
ng-looking gentleman Is one of tho most skill
fu detectives. Soudais may be said TO have
dents, cashiers, and other financiers who take
French leave after making as many dupes as
possible. Thus no was sent aitCr Phiippart,
the Belgian, who was engaged In several gil
gautlc swindling operations In Paris Mouyct,
director OF tho Banque larisienne. who fled
to ConstRn tinople: Allmayer. one OF the
cleverest swindlers OF this century: SavrouX. a
defaultinR cashier OF the Eastern Railway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
WITH FRENCH DETECTIVES.
VINO THEY ARE, THEIR OFFICES, THEIR
BAYS or WORKING, THEIR PAR.

Var sections, for Various Duties, All
Tudrr Command of Chief GOron-PoInts
About Somo who Have Beeome Dis
tinEuished In Paris and Elsewhere.
pans. July 1.-the GoufI6 murder case has
oscut ed so much attention since the return Of
Fyragd that Deputy threatens to question
tbs Government on the excessive publicity"
ryen to the preliminary examination OF the
assassin and his accomplce. Gabrielle Bonn
pari. Cautiously, this Deputy is q journalist
himself and It Is limited that the reason for his
aurposed horror OF this excessive publicity"
IA that the reporters OF his journal got severely
left in the race for news about the sayings and
dolngs Of the two famous culprits. To give a
somb!ance Of satisfaction TO the Deputy the
Minister OF the Interior has forbidden the de-
tectives 20 escort hereafter the two prisoners
10 the scene OF the crime. or in fact to have
anything more to do with either OF them. Tho
business OF detectives, the Minister says, is TO
hunt down criminals and arrest them, and
their duty ends when the persons arrested are
delivered into the hands OF the authorities.
Heretofore one OF the functions OF the de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

chievons eyes. He has been on the detective
force since 1857. md for tn" last few years has
had charge Of the flying brigade. However.
when there /? an in,rcnt" mystery TO be I'M
de- ailei to look up the affair He is very high.
" appreciated by III" Judges and authorities
in medical lrri- prudence, for he has the fac
ui'y OF to ling by the mere sight of corpse
the kind Of death and under what circnm-
stances the crime was committed. He Is: he-
sides, Que OF tho best HclWS. OF tracSers. 81 tho
force. and once on The trail OF a criminal Is
pretty sure 10 hunt him down in he long run.
Speaking spanish. he Is always chosen to