ART. 27] STATE PENITENTIARY——CONVICTS. 963

1888, art. 27, sec 419. 1860, art 73, sec. 31. 1837, ch. 320, sec. 25.

578. He shall attend daily at the prison during the usual
business hours unless excused by the warden or monthly com-
mittee or board of directors.

Ibid, sec 420. 1860, art 73, sec 32. 1837, ch. 320, sec. 25.

579. He shall not interfere with the police of the prison or
the prisoners.

Ibid. sec. 421. 1860, art. 73, sec. 33. 1837, ch. 320, sec. 25.

580. He shall see that the accounts of the different depart-
ments are properly kept and at the monthly meetings shall
present them to the board.

Ibid. sec. 422. 1860, art. 73, sec. 34 1837, ch. 320, sec. 25.
561. He shall keep a record of the admissions, pardons,
discharges and descriptions of convicts as directed by the
warden.

Ibid. see. 423. 1860, art. 73, sec. 35. 1837, ch. 320, sec. 25.

582. He shall keep such books and in such manner as the
directors or warden may require and do any writing that may
be necessary to the discharge of their duties.

Convicts.

Ibid sec. 424. 1860, art. 73, sec. 36. 1837, ch. 320, sec. 25

583. Convicts shall be cleansed on their admission and
furnished with suitable and comfortable clothing of such pat-
tern and description and to be changed as often as the directors
may designate.

1892, ch. 273, sec 424 A.

584. In every prison in this State to which persons con-
victed of any felonious offense are or may be committed by the
courts of this State the warden or other officer in charge shall
record or cause to be recorded in a record kept for that pur-
pose a description of every person committed to such prison
under a sentence for a felony, and also the criminal history of
every such person so committed, as far as the same may appear
from the records of the courts of this State or of any other
State or otherwise, as full and complete as may be obtainable,
and shall attach thereto a photograph or photographs of such
person so recorded.

Ibid. sec. 424 B.

585. For the purpose mentioned in the preceding section
the State's attorney of the county or city in which a criminal