Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-28

almost took the breath away from the police
 men. In their efforts to get away they tried to kick over the deal table, but the police l were too quick for them and after securing
 the gaming paraphernalia, which . consisted I of lot of brass Chinese coins with square | holes through the center, box of what re- 1 sembled dominoes somewhat with Chi | ness characters the back and I some ordinary playing. cards cut up into strips about an inch wide, they | turned their attention to the gamblers. These were pulled out from every conce1va- | b1e hole and corner until fourteen were counted as candidates for the police station. The patrol wagon was sent for and eight or ten of the "washee, washees" were piled into it and taken to the station in that man ner, while the rest were marched up Church street by twos. On reaching the station they were led before Lieutenant WTinn, who tried in vain to ascertain their nafrss, and
 he finally turned sbenh over to the tender
 mercies of Doormaii heorej who locked
 up all but three of ths mum
 as they were found in bed. "Well, how will
 get their namesa' said Lieutenant Wrinn,
 addressing Sergeant Al. Bradley. ''Pll tell
 you" said the sergeant, "f am acquainted
 with the fellow that kseps the tea store on
 Congress avenue and he oaR speak English.
 I will get him and then we find ot1s sll
 about it." The sergeant went for the inter
 preter and soon returned with MT. Wing
 4ing Loong, the Congress avenue tea man.
 Then the Mongolians were again brought out
 and the work of taking their names, height,
 age and occupation commenced. Follow ing are the names of the gang. ths first on the list being tho proprietor Sing, Ye Quong, Ah Wah, Went Wing, Chung Sam, Lee Sing, An How end Luke
 Boon. All gave their occupations as fatlt,= drymen except two and those had no occu- patioA; Their ages ranged from IT to 50 years.
 s'What shall cali thefr ec1org' said the lieutenant. One man suggested brown, an- other yellow, another ehest2ut, another cop per, while Deorman Moore thought "black and tan would come nearest to 1t. Lieu tenant Wtinn told 'sDick' .hst he need not go through their, pockets, but the genial doorrnan is so used to # that he could net help saying to every one of the scared China- men, 'tHave you any knives, pipe or tobao- co about ye? If ye have leave lem out till morning" After these forms had all been gone through with, the gamblers were again locked up; In the, meantime Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dailey had been busy making out the warrants, OIiafg prietor. who was charged with keeping gambling place. This done, MT. Daley asked bonds fot the fellows, when Wing 4ing Loong weilt Inslde and after talking with them came out G1a offered himself as bondsman for the entire eleven. The attorney required S25 bonds in each case ex cept the proprietor, whose bonds were fixed 1 at $100. The bonds of MT. Loong were ac- cepted aIlG the men were released with in 1 structions to apiiear before the City court this morning at o'clock.
 have not been troubled with the rheun6- tism since being cured by taking Athlophor- 1 os, and can recommend it to all as being the | only medicine that ever found that seemed l to help ms at all in that disease. Edwin | Sears, Provincetown, Massachusetts.