. Geschichte der Chicagoer Polizei von der Siedlung der Gemeinde bis zur heutigen Zeit, unter der Autorität des Bürgermeisters und Superintendent der Kraft. Gebäude auf Franklin Straße, war es in Reparaturen, und die Südseite Headquarters wurden in der alten Bridewell, in Polk und Wells Straßen (Fifth Avenue). Nach dem Brand wurden die Hauptquartiere in ein Schulhaus an der Ecke Harrison Street und Pacific Avenue (jetziger Standort) verlegt und dann in ein anderes Gebäude in der Nähe verlegt, während die jetzige Struktur errichtet wurde. Der Bahnhof, der auch einen Policecourt beherbergt, der

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. History of the Chicago police from the settlement of the community to the present time, under authority of the mayor and superintendent of the force . building on Franklin street, itwas undergoing repairs, and the South Side headquarterswere located in the old Bridewell, at Polk and Wells streets(Fifth avenue). After the fire the headquarters were shiftedto a frame school house on the corner of Harrison street andPacific avenue (present location), and then moved to anotherbuilding close by, while the present structure was beingerected. The station, which also accommodates a policecourt, the rogues gallery, a drill room, armory and sleepingquarters, is one of the largest and best equipped in thecity. It is located in the heart of a section for many yearsrecognized as the slums of the city—with Biler avenue, Fourth avenue, South Clark and South State streets—theLevee and -Cheyenne, —contributing to police annalsabout two-thirds of all the crimes committed in Chicago.The station has always been a prominent one, being theparent of all the South Side stations, except the Central de-tail, which is under command of Captain Hubbard. The. WILLIAM BUCKLEY, Capt. Comdi^. First Precinct. THE FIKST rrvECINCT, 479 district cared for by tlio Central detail in the day time iscovered by the Harrison street station at night. WILLIAM BUCKLEY, captain commanding the first precinct, wasborn in the County Waterford, Ireland, in 1832, and came to thiscountry in 1852; he worked in an iron foundry in New York Cityfor a year; farmed on Long Island for a couple of years, and cameto Chicago in the spring of 1857, arriving here about the time theplace became incorporated as a city; after engaging in varioushonorable pursuits here, he entered the police force in April, 1865, being assigned to the old Armory station, and serving as patrolmanuntil 1867, when he became a roiuidsman; he was then promotedto be desk sergeant and lock-up keeper; was promoted to a lieu-tenancy by the board of police

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• bookidhistoryofchi
• bookyear1887