davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
sa5 REWARD.

/ l will pay the above reward for the
party OF parties who opened the gates
of my yard and shut in dying horse,
and for tearing down mailbox on the
night of Sept. 3Oth.
Look out for night hoboes.
On roads and on streets,
Far better at home, to rest and to read
AS books are plenty, and papers are
cheap.
The Mankato Free Press only two
cents week.
]. ]. SHANAHAN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
APPLE FOR THE GOVERNOR.
From Mondays Daily.

Callers in the governors office Satur-
day were amazed at the spectacle of a
single apple weighing twenty four ounces.
resting on desk. 1t is l61a inches in
circumference, and was presented by L.
Randall of Amboy, MINI. who raised it
The apple is of the Wolf River variety.
and is one of the largest ever raised in
the state. 1t will be preserved. The ap-
pie was presented to Governor Van SAINT
on Friday last while he was attending
the carnival at Mapleton
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
LABOR DAY FINANCES.

The committee on labor day celebra
ton has prepared its report. The amount
received from the various unions was
$l37, from the program $2O69O, from the
dance $S9.95, and the total from all
sources was $464.95. The principal items
of expense were sports $S9.75, bands
$lSS, dance expenses $52.25, meals to
bands $24.55. The expenses just equalled
the receipts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
TO BANKERS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
county auditor to October 2Sth, 1908, for
the deposit of county funds
HUBERT BRUELS, Chm.
ED. WEAVER, Auditor.
STEPHEN THORNE. Clerk,
Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 9th, 1908.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09

In making the announcement at the
Cokato fair, the other day, that he was
candidate for governor Mr.. Eddy INDUCED
in bit of pleasantly. The Glenwood
man is of the opinion that native born
citizen of the state should be first to
occupy the state capitol as governor. He
said: Il am candidate for the position
of governor of Minnesota. Does that
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
Cost of Living.

The bureau of labor will shortly issue
the results of an exhaustive study of the
increased cost of living during the last
few years in relation to the increase of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09

Hats and caps for less than wholesale
price at the Daylight closing out sale.
Henry e. Hance.
Wool hose 10 cents a pair, at the
closing out sale at the Daylight store
Henry E. Hance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09

Bargains that can look you in the face,
high grade suits and overcoats at cut
price at the Daylight store. Henry E..
Hance
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
MAPLETON'S CARNIVAL.

Mapletons street fair wound up in a
blaze of red light Saturday night. The
three days show same to an end with a
masque fete. Jupiter Pluvius had done
his worst during the day but along to-
ward evening he took on his good behav-
ior and allowed the people to have good
time. The attendance at the carnival
Friday was large and had the weather
been favorable Saturday the crowd would
have been enormous. The shows gave
general satisfaction, but one of the tent
performances is said to have been a lit
tie too much on the 'risque" order, and
this was closed up at nine o'clock at
night. The carnival as whole was sat-
isfied and the regret is that the wea-
Their was so bad during the three days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
WORTHINGTON FIRE.

John Shanahan's implement house in
Worthington was damaged by fire on
Saturday morning. The loss will reach
$4,000. He carried considerable insur-
ance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09

Fifty cent underwear, closing out price
25 cents at the Daylight store. Henry
E. Hance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
BOUGHT TIN RAZORS.
from Wednesdays Daily.

1t was a crippled tramp who Shaved"
the people at Worthington, he having
sold them tin razors at 81 apiece.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09

No old goods, no odds and ends, but
new and up-to-date goods, at the closing
out sale at the Daylight store. Henry
E. Hance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES FOR RENT WITH
the Title Insurance and Trust Co.
FOR RELIABLE ABSTRACTS, CALL ON THE
Title Insurance and Trust Co. ysE'
BUILDINGS FOR SALE-ALL THE OLD
buildings of the Twin City Iron Works, ma.
to be removed from the ground within so days.
Address o. 2. Briggs, 1854 Minnehaha av,
city. -'>''s IT, 1.-.'.. " = -.
1sRooM RESIDENCE AND $50 ACRES MOST
and historical location: laA<e orchard; valuable
deposits of iron ore. W. NJ. Ostrander, North
American building, Philadelphia. .
Less work for. goth Good for the
you, less CENTURY buyer or seller
wG5Sy 5f OF 9th Az RA s st. Sn real estate
rooms; hot and cold water, bathroom, water
closet, cellar, cistern, hot-water heat, all
in good condition; only $4,000, on best Of
,.r terms. 49,. ;-..' r. - T.
7s14x166, corner Of 2eth st and Ntcollet az.
with good house OF 10 rooms, all modern
Il with steam heating plant; also small build
ing on the corner that rents for Sc per
month. The house should rent for ss5 or
left to put up business block or fat. Price
only $4,000. Investors. look this up.
173x27O, double corner on 18th av N and 18th
little expense, made into fats that will pay
a good income, leaving large plat Of
ground to improve. Any, one looking for a
proposition OF this kind, would pay them to-
see me for price, etc. ' =
If sold soon, can make price that will in
terest the buyer in a good modern and COM
plete home on a beautiful residence street,
close inside. with large lot and plenty of
nice shade trees. 49,. - :
See my large list of medium and low-priced
houses. Remember, if 1 do not have what
you want, will build or have built for you
]. A: WALTERs, N Y. LIFE BLDG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

STOP dIMuTE-sEE THIS FINE HOME ON
Lowry Hill, IL rooms fully modern, new;
cost $1,000, sell for $500; this is snap
50-toot front. Morrison Crittenden Co., 5O7
: Phoenix. r. 80 4: ~. - n -, -
IF YOU WANT TO BUILD OR BUY A HOME
OF pay on the mortgage on your home, write
the northwestern Security Co., 5O4-5-6 Century
building, Minneapolis MINI = - 1909
27se sTEVENs-NEW, UP.To-DATE RESI-.
dence, 3o29 Park perfect home; and several
modern homes; easy payments. barrow, 1926
Guaranty. II -. J.. ~. ..
$4,000 FOR A DOUBLE CORNER ON WASH
ington az N. Now yielding 10 per cent on
THIS and only half improved. Finance Com
pany, $40 Temple Court. .&.. = = -
FOR sALE-sTRIGTLY MODERN l2.ROoM
mouse, In good neighborhood and on popu-
lar thoroughfare; furnace heat, gas, hot and
cold water, bathroom, laundry with station
airy tubs; hardwood finish first floor and nat
urai pine second floor; parquet floors in halls
dlning-room and library; hardwood floors in
Dst and Kitchen; sideboard in dining
room, and fireplace in back parIor. House
was built by the weH-knawn builder Henry
ingnam. and is for sale by owner for $500.
II looking for home, call and see it, at
1928 Portland ay -. = ~ III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

y q. D o o o o o @
0 FOR sALE-MY TEN.RooM THOR. "a
o oughly modern house, built under my Q
o personal supervision. Has six rooms on q
o first floor, five of which are finished in 9
0 fancy red oak; kitchen grained to match; g
o all hardwood floors; parlor and dining. q
o room floors are bordered; has two sets Of c
o sliding oak doors, fancy grill and oak c
0 pillars between parlorv and back parlor, G
o large vestibule, fancy oak seats In recep- {
o ton hall, panel stairway. Upstairs has {
o three large bedrooms and one small; one {
o large bathroom, latest style of plumbing {
o The two front bedrooms and hall and bath {
o room have maple floors. Front and back {
stairs; four closets in the house; the best {
o hot-water heating plant that money can {
buy: full cenented basement under whole {
house, vegetable cellar and coal bins ali ,
I'M best cedar siding and extra Star-A- ,
Star shingles on both house and barn. ,,
O Large, roomy barn. Lot all fenced In. ,
graded up and sodded; sidewalks all in I
In Inn front ont an and around the house.
ern home, which cannot be duplicated In
the same block this year as it now stands
for less than $1,000 to $500. Will take
$4,000 If taken at once. Work quick If 3,
you want it: Apply to owner, on prem
oses, at 1905 Sd av S. ~.
O o O O.: O O q q a n; 90 n n =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

Q A REAL SNAP IN REAL ESTATE. {
o SOMETHING NEW.
Q INVESTIGATE (OUR PLAN.l MOTH {
0 ING LIKE 1T in the United State - (; :
o WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE TO
O STOP YOUR RENT IN SIX MONTHS
o from date of application. I
0 YOUR PAYMENTS ARE LESS THAN
0 UNITED STATES !NSTALLAENT.
Q REALTY CO., 4
Q Suite 800, Kasota Bldg, Cor. 4th and
0 Hennepin.
o Northwestern, Twin City.
Q Main, 3242-L-1. 1923.
o - i.
O o. q n n a p, =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
BOARD WANTED
THE COAL PROBLEM SOLVED

THE COAL PROBLEM SOLVED
See announcement page nine.
LUNCHEs-WANTED-sO ONE TO FUR
nsh noon lunches to three or four young men,
Location. near Lyndale and Western avs
State price. Address 1851, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
Continued.

So, 500-A VERY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE, IN
s fine shape, having eight rooms; partly mod
ern; neighborhood unsurpassed; Irving av, near
Lake st. Seeley & Co.. lob Boston block.
90 o o o o Q o 9
Pm. ENDsLEY, q
Room X, Guaranty Building.
0 81, 900 for two eight-room houses, 1907
o and 2309 9th st NE. Will rent for
SIC per month; easy terms. {
o $1,000 for two-story ten-room house, 800
o Lake st, $500 cash, balance on 9
% easy terms.
o - .'E.-s' 10y {
90 o o O o o O d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

WE SELL PROPERTY PLACED UNDER OUR
care and collect rents promptly. Nickels Il
Smith. 81 Nicollet av
FIRE INSURANCE WRITTEN IN GOOD COM
panies.-. Title ms. & Trust Co., Oneida block.
WE WILL LOOK AFTER YOUR PROPERTY
for nothing. By doing this we can save you
money and make money ourselves How!
Write for particulars. Nickes & Smith, No.
81 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

SAMUEL F. LLOYD & CO., COMMISSION MER.
chants, offer the best Investments Of the day
that are safe So ga and pay large profits They are
and their responsibility and reliability is ull.
questioned. For full particulars aud best of
references. address Samuel F. Lloyd & Co., So
LacledeS building, st. Louis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

ROOM FOR SINGLE GENTLEMAN OR BUSI.
ness woman. Call 42S 10th st s.
LARGE, PLEAsAT ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN-
suite: modern; 1115 Nicollet av, former per-
rnanent home of Bishop Joyce 5..#.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, col PLYM-
outh av NJ d
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED MODERN ROOM
e 800 University av Sc, fat 8, " s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE

Improved.
THE COAL PROBLEM SOLVED.
See announcement on page nine.
EDMUND G.. WALTONs CATALOGUE OF
house bargains and plats of suburban lots on
application at Office. 300 Hennepin ay. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
FOR RENT
DAVID G. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
Ill Fourth st. S.
%- .#. ALI, MODERN ~, =

$50 Portland av, rooms 100
SO2 Dupont ay, rooms. large yard. barn Is 90
22OI eth ay S, rooms. no furnace. barn.. 1000
Sl2 Malcolm Sc. 10 rooms, barn -. $500
212l Portland ay, rooms, barn ...... $500
NOT MODERN. a. .a!
- we'll, woodshed. barn. furnace - 1900
1S04 = 18th st, i rooms, cellar city
water, sewer, woodshed 1900
, 2S2S 9th ay S., rooms. WE'LL Woodshed.. Ia 90
2o29 Blaisdell av, rooms, city water,
Well ~, ''.'..' go. ........... 5000
T. shed, well .......... 400
Iol3 9TH av ), rooms. barn ......... 14.O0
. FLATS. -. D..
sl5 Franklin av, 6 rooms, city water,
water heat ..................... 80 90
from SIS to ..... .. ............... 1900
2l21 Crystal Lake ay, second floor, 5 rooms,
G222 Mlnuehaha av, rear, first floor
rooms, city water, wet sink, wood
801o Lyndale av S, first floor, rooms,
city water, sewer, bath, closet. 200
904 18th Sc, second floor rooms, city
water, sewer, wOodshed. '....-..... 300
625 Dupont av n, first floor, . rooms. 500
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS.
E421 LIST S, IL rooms. all modern. 5000
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
6O4 Adams st NE, second floor, + rooms,
city water in yard. woodshed 1000
514 W Lake st, second floor, rooms,
woodshed ..-..r.... TOO
400 Sth av NE. second floor, rooms,
cellar, well o.OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

$4,000 CASH TAKES A Two-sTORY, MOD
ern, brick business block; rented 1922 annu-
ally; expense $140.57; net income, $1,131.43;
pays per cent on over s22 600. We consider
the city, for you cannot reproduce the property
for that amount. We would take some build
ing lots Or some choice land in exchange. G.
A. Quist & Co., 100 4th st S.
nbSF VET WS f zTB S55bE E5E
,SSE g., H gust q 5IEFSEEST RAETs g
A ". v. e CLARK, C So Nf fSe haat Av.
eeo--oN EASY TERMS, ROOMS, CELLAR,
Gister9 Bats city water in yard; on Fremont N.
81, O00-Easy terms. rooms, cellar, cistern, good
lot; Colfax av, near 10Th az N.
sra ans %
TAUpEk isAi EnS Co.'S e.. TEMPLE ZEN COURT
REAL ESTATE, + Rb \; zzPDi IoArs AND N.
~. sURANCE.
ANDRUS BUILDING.
Have a fine all modern house on 34th and I'd
If you are looking for lot in Calhoun dis
trict, l have one have got to sell at
Z discount :, = =
Two fine lots on Grand and 33d, east front
and best of locations; $500 each. -
Money to loan In large and small amounts.
after, can give you the most Judicious man
IF YOU WANT A GOOD, NEW, MODERN
house. up-to-date eight rooms, one block from
5os now Is saanee
NOW IS THE TIME 70 PURCHASE A HOME,
We have several fine bargains in excellent To-
cations. Ask about the hardwood and enamel
3 finish one for 81, 800. It is a beauty H b.
Z Ladd, 302 Andrus building.
$e,o00-NEw BRICK BLocK, FOUR FLATS:
best part Of eighth ward; annual rent. 81 200:
worth $4,000; sacrificing for money. Cali
ofta az,
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED 72.PAGE BOOK.
Western Lands and Investments sent free
Selover. Bates & Co.. Minneapolis. Mimi
FOR SALE-SOUTHEAST, SOME OF THE BEST
vacant and improved residence property on the
East Side; houses built In any part of the
city Gould, 420 Guaranty building.
FOR sALE-$1, 800, HOUSE, ROOMS WELL
arranged for two families: small house on rear
of lot; income $50 per month; 32d av near
4th st N -
81 2OO-House 10 rooms, full basement.
sewer, city water both floors harm; ma t:1rai
wood finish below; well rented; great bargain;
Girard aY, near 21s av N. 1919,
81, 400-House Z rooms, barn: full lot, Sd st.
near 32d av N. AZ -
81, 600-House rooms, woodshed, we'll and
cellar: nearly new; Bryant and 33d av N.
81, 4OO-House rooms, city water and
barn: Willow av: Forest Heights.
$1,100-House rooms. city water, full
cellar, Knox near Jtll N
G. q. Lester, Century building,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Waterbury Boys Club.

The Waterbury Boys club was first opened in rooms on the corner of North Elm and Kingsbury streets January S. 1889.
 The first superintendent the well known real estate dealer, w. P. Jarrett. He resigned in Octo- ber 1889, and succeeded by $. N HanSell, who is superintendent of the Boys club in Meriden. At this time the club located at 151 South Main street. MT Hansell resigned in September, 1890, and succeeded by Nicholas Combellack, the present superintendent. After occupying at Market place until September, 1891, the club has been located at 21 Harrison avenue
 A dorm1tory established during the winter of 1892, and since that time classes have been organz ed and such departments added a clothing depart ment, bath room, caning department; employment bureau and d1spensary. .-
 In May 1895, the club incorporated under the general joint stock law, Douglas E. Maltby be- coming the first president
 Until MT Combelack became superintendent the work of the club not all that could be desired. The boys did not seem to realize that the club organized to help them and seemed to take great delight in making all the trouble possible. At some of the evening sessions absolute disorder prevailed. profanity was common, and evening without fight or two was exception Matters grew worse instead of better until finally it became necessary employ the services of policeman at the door. lack of appreciation the of the boys disgust cd the committee of management and the whole pro 1ect was about to be given when the services Mir ,Combel1ack secured. Since that time the club has steadily in favor until it is now cogn1zed as one of the most necessary and useful institutions in the city. No better beha ved can be found anywhere than be found at the even ing sessions of the Waterbury Boys club With it's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
OUR POLICE DEPARTMENT HAS
 ,. BEEN SO YEARS IN EXISTENCE

numerary policemen. not to exceed twenty, as may be deemed necessary, all hold office for one year. and until their successors were appointed and quail fled.
 Under this charter. June 24. 1869, Daniel 5. Morris was elected captain William Laird George Barnes and Edward Garvey active policemen, ana twenty. supernumerary poIiccmen five from each ward were also elected The compensation for act- policemen was fixed at twenty-five cents per hour the captain to receive $1O00O per year extra, ana supernumeraries twenty cents per hour September G. badge for the Waterbury city police was adopt
 March 2S, 1870. George Barnes resigned and George NJ. Walsh appointed in his place June 20 William Laird elected captain and on June ? Edward Garvey, Patrick H. Keegan and George w Root were elected to the active force.
 July H. 1871, the salary of the members of the active force was fixed at $1,O0OOO per year, with $1OOOO extra for the captain June 26, Andrew w. Goldsmith was elected captain and Edward GarveY, George W. Root, F. II. KGegan and William J. Dar- ling as members of the active force. William Gold smith declined to qualify as captain. consequently William Laird continued to hold the office. Again the salaries received the attention of the city fathers and they readjusted that of the captain re main at $1.OO0OO without extra compensation and that of the members of the active force reduced to $S0OOO. George W. Root one of the members of the active force elected city sheriff in June, 1871, and filled both positions during the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
I'm the New Quarters

February l. 1890 the department took possession or the new Headquarters on Harrison avenue, and the fourth the chief appointed Supernumerarv Po- hceman John A. Kennaugh. doorman the salary haVlng been fixed at $500 per year. June Charles F. Mann was elected to the vacancy on the regular force, but on July 1 he resigned. On July Michael r. King was elected to the vacancy October 16 the board recommended the addition of ten men to the regular force.
 March 31, 1891, the rules of the department were amended as to provide that the patrolmen be di- Vlded into three grades, and the of a the members were readjusted to the present rates
 The death of Lieutenant George w. Root occurred on June 80 and on July IA Sergeant Charles R. Ban non was promoted to the vacancy and Patroman Dodds to sergeant. The court of common council having granted permission to add six more men to the force, on August John F. Brickel was elected to the vacancy caused by the promotion Of Dodds and F1nton Tehan Chester J. Allen Charles E I1gan Nelson T. Smith, John c. Claffey and Joseph h Mccarthy were elected additional patromen thus increasing the force to it's present numbers Patrol man NcNlH was detailed by the board to perform 1etectlVe duty, but at the following meeting Sep ehper l. al ms own request he relieved, and on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

games and amusements its music and its gy1ln'i- sum it entices boys in from the streets and o' CT places of temptation and having got hold Of r t' interests them in the things which will be or ''% cal use to them A visit to the carpentry r. -~> where the of carpentry tools is taught iE # f examination of the very creditable work th2 lH' are doing there will be found very 1nteresus rt anyone The work of the club is absolutely un C. tartan. It's aims known to almost everyone ]; provides warm, comfortable place where evening may be spent in innocent amusement It is the pur- pose of the club to interest the boys in acquiring helpful knowledge. It furnishes good books and makes use of every opportunity to teach the value of temperance, thrift and economy.
 For the very poor, clothing and food provided, aid is given in sickness, employment is found and homes are visited with a view to helping them to better way of living In fact the club tries to sup ply far possible those things which the boy by his environment may be denied, which will tend to make of him worthy and useful citizen of the future.
 The officers of the club are:
 President, Cornelius Tracy.
 Vice-president, D. l.. Smith.
 Secretary A. c. Mintie
 Treasurer, c. F. Mitchell.
 Superintendent N. Combelack.
 Treasurer Boys Club Savings bank, C. P. Kellogg.
 Directors, Cornelius Tracy, A. c. Mintie, R. N. Blakesee, C. P. Kellogg, A. B. Rice
 Treasurer of the building fund, c. E. Mitchell
 The cut represents the proposed new building which will be erected in Cottage place on the lot just back of the postofice building.
 It is proposed to make 1t without expensive orna- mentation, but to have 1t convenient we'll equip ped fo' the varied and important work the club is doing s"
 It will contain fine gymnasium and a large as. sembly These will be so arranged that the two be thrown into when occasion requires for large entertainments The building will also contain class rooms, dispensary, apartments for the superintendent's family and the jan1tor work rooms, young mems reading and library a large number of sleeping rooms containing single beds, kitchen, dining room, and sometime possibly bowling alley and swimming tank. Two large stores will be rented on the ground floor
 More than half the amount necessary has been tO he hui balance may be raised in time commence building within short time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

@The first city charter granted in 1853, provided 1hat the court of common council should appoint such number of special constabes. not exceeding Twenty-Five as said court might deem advisable Ac cordngly in July, 1853, twenty-five special consta- bles elected, hold office until ten days after ithe next annual election. unless sooner removed. Their compensation to be not less than fifteen or than twenty-five cents per hour, for all duty performed under direction of the mayor. In Au- gust of the year building Brook street was leased for a city prison at rental of S35.0O per gear, and Samuel Warren was appointed jailer. his only compensation to be fifty cents for turning the key on each prisoner. In September the chief was instructed to make monthly reports of the names. cause Of arrest etc, of all who might be arrested
 The record Is silent to the of, manner of Appointment of this first chief of police but it is supposed to have been the jailer Samuel Warren, flor the minutes of the meeting held January 15 1851 disclose the fact that Samuel Warren, chief of po- Nice petitioned for an increase of pay.