Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 30.djvu/1368

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1330 FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Sess. III. Ch. 429. 1899. mff¤g*;0°*;§:rr*§:t;d¤Q8 Sec. 404. That the magistrate may admit the person arrested to bail 1...11}) by an undertaking, with sufficient sureties and in such amount as he · deems proper, for his appearance before him at a time specified in the undertaking, and for his surrender to be arrested upon the warrant of the governor of said District. m{{(jg‘g***Q_ggn0lgij,g Sec. 405. That immediately upon the commitment of the person mmmimmeti. charged, the magistrate must inform the governor of said District ot the name of the person, the cause of the arrest, and his commitment; and the governor must thereupon give the like notice to the executive authority of the State or Territory having jurisdiction of the crime, to the end that a demand may be made for the arrest and surrender of the person charged. b°P3}·•¤;u¤rr¤¤¤¤dl ’¤¤ Sec. 406. That the person arrested must be discharged from custody .,,k.,,,':,d,$`I,‘1.,`.j§.§°.°?§ or bail unless, before the expiration of the time designated in the war-

    • ¤‘•¤*· rant or undertaking, he be arrested under the warrant of the governor

of said District. Perm causing nr- Ec. 407. That the person making the complaint to the magistrate is {';,',{,;“{,},?],Q{"»°"" liable for the costs and expenses of the proceedings and for the upport . in the jail of the person so committed; and unless he advance to the jailer or other proper officer, from week to week during the commitment, a sum sumcient for his support, the jailer or other officer having such person in custody may, upon the order of the magistrate, discharge such person irom custody. . Cnarrun I•‘on·rY. on wsmcns OF mm PEACE AND 0oNs1*ABLEs EX OFFICIC. I sw. Se . 408. Additional commissioners to be ap- I Additional deputy marshals. pointed by court. d,,,“‘“‘°"‘l,r{·,,°°'“""',,,,,,, Sec. 408. That in addition to the commissioners appointed by the sy¤»¤i°b° M President of the United States in pursuance of Acts of Congress now in force, or that may be hereafter enacted, the judge of the district court of said District may appoint commissioners, who shall reside at such places as he may designate in the order of appointment, and who shall perform the duties and exercise the powers conferred upon justices of the peace by this Act. m${,',?:"" Wm Sec. 409. That in addition to the deputies now provided for by the VOL23,p.25. Act of Congress entitled “An Act providing a civil government for Alaska," approved May seventeenth, eighteen hundred and eighty- four, the United States marshal for said District shall appoint deputies, who shall reside at such places as the judge of the district court shall from time to time designate; and all United States deputy marshals shall be ex officio eonstables and executive oiilcers of the commissioners’_ and justices’ courts, and shall have the power and discharge the duties of constables under the provisions of this Act. Cnsrcmn Fo1z1·Y·omz. Sw. 01* JURISDICTION OF JUSTICE? COU'B!I.‘& 410. Criminal jurisdiction of a justice'; court. , P:’°'g‘;,L°_“°” 0d8H2c. 410. That a justice’s court has jurisdiction of the following mes: _ First. Larceny, where the punishment therefor may be imprisonment 111 the county jail or by fine. Second. Assault, or assault and battery, not charged to have been committed with intent to commit a felony or in the course of a riot, or Klithl atidangerous weapon, or upon a public officer in the discharge of s u es. _ Third. Of anymisdemeanor punishable by imprisonmentin thecounty jail, or by fine, or by both.