davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27
Registell

The deputy registers will sit as q
board of review and correction upon
tho city lstration upt and includ-
ing Friday in the first building wost Of
tho Salt Lake Theatre, on First South
street, This Ia the last chance TO reg
lister, ana every voter should Ge9 that
lac has been properly transferred; SEQ
that your nhme ~ spelled right and
that your Initials are Btgtod correctly,
Every voter should deem Il a duty 70
see for himself that his name Il on the
list,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

The usual Priesthood meeting was
held aud business Of the Stake trpusact-
ed.
Tho general aud local suthorlties
were presented aud unanimously
sustained, as also the list Of nome
missionaries. The meetings were well
attended, aud good spirit prevailed.
Conference adjourned for three
months, to meet In Parowan.
WM. II. HOtNoAis,
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

The famous Tintorctto, in paint.
ing of the Israelites gathcungmouna,
showed chem armed with guns, and
lattcr day Neapolitau artist has de.
pictcd the holy family crossing the
Nile, in their light into Egypt. in o
mogniilccntly ornamcuied barge. o.
Dgtfuft Erpp Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

nently INTO the history OF the world
in the year az T.. c., lint since the
umo of Alexander the Great it has
been ruin. the site having at one
time been entirely lost-st Louis
RDFuhte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

Every one thinks he must have
looked frightfully green when he
was young and ilattors himself that
he looks very wise now.-Atchison
Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

AAAaA 10 AHAfAhAF
o.1s pace, purse si00.-Cognac, Jay.
sey, Biino Tricks, Lydia Allen.
$500 trot.-Charlie A., Prairie Chief,
Brown Jim, Coxcomb, Ivan.
Running Race.-llalf mile dash,
lady riders. Purse, $500. Pools to te
sold on ladies.
sBCOND DAY-wEDgEsDAY.
2.2o trot, purse siOO.-Robbins, Miss
Foxie. Byron Smith, Stonewall.
TwO-yeAr-Old epeclal mixed trot aud
pace-pursc $3.50.
Mile dash-PurAe $500.
Quarter mile dash-PurHe slOO.
THIRD DAY--THURsDAY.
2.35 trot, purse siOO-Birdeye, Charlie
A., Commodore, Bailey, Lady Pomp,
Coxcomb.
2.s0 pace--Brlno, Tricks, Blackblrd,
Motley NJ, Stonemont, Blue.
Running race hve.eighths mile
Pure sl25.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAN.
2;25 trot, purse s4OO-r Jay $, Miss
Foxir, Robins.
Gentleman's roadster race, mixed
trot and pace, for horses eligible to
three-minute. class; entries TO close
on the night before the race; purse
$3.50.
Running race, three.quarlers OF n
mile dash; purse $3.50.
Running race, half mile dash for
lady riders, pools to be sold on horses;
purse 500.
FFrH DAY-sATuRDAY.
$40 mixed trot and pace, purse $500
Prairie Chief, Molly NJ, Blue -,
StolemOnt, Coxcumb.
Running race, half-mile heats; purse
$3.50.
Free.for.all pace, purso s51l-prino
Tricks, Don Angus, Cognac, Jayaey,
Dick Kitchen, Lydia Allen.
THE RUNNErs.
]. p. Sutton, Deer Lodge, Mon, has
ON the track tine four.yelr old bay
mare Flora l., sired by Unolv Tom,
, dam unknown, Flora l. has 10 her
credit three races IN Montana. Ellie
Dean n n threo-year old bay mare.
She has never beeu started In race.
N. A. Dickey, Albion, Ida, has two
horses In the stable, Jennie MintZer, n
| slX.year old by hlly ioalcd June II,
1857, 10y Mintzer (Gagry owen, son oil
Glenolg, dam Flora May by John NJ.
Clary, second dam Anna Hall by
| Walorton.
MichoL bay colt fonled June II,
1859, by imported General Butcher,
dam Flora May.
J. Kruse, salt Lake, has Blue Bird
and II. Junia IA three.yehr old colt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

The Choral Society has been re-
orrapised and will heretofore meet IN
az new quarters on Main street. 30
a,as arranged the new lisl stands
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
MARK FEENY.
Freeman's Victim Inquired About by a
Sunnosasad Rrorhel. In the East

Freeman's Victim Inquired About by a
Supposed Brother in the East.
Police Captain Lee received letter last
evening from John L. Feeny, Surgeon OF
the Richmond County IN. " Police,
making inquiries regarding Mark Feeny,
for whose murder Charles Freeman came
so near paying the death penalty.
The writer incloses dispatch from
Sacramento which he clipped from the
New y ork World, and which contains
an account of the murder and the COM
mutation of Freeman's sentence. 81
had brother named Mark Feeny," says
the writer, ''who left for the West in 1878.
He corresponded with my family until
August, 1884. for some money.
This money we sent him, and received
the postal receipt with his sig
nature. Since that time we have
never heard from him. We advertised in
the California papers our mothers death,
hoping that might attract his attention,
but without success. You can appreciate
our situation. Can you ascertain from
the Coroner if any papers were found
which might lead to his identity, or ii any
description can be had whereby we can
ascertain If this Mark Feeny was our
brother?'
At police headquarters last night little
light could be thrown on the matter.
None OF the officers knew much about
Feeny, or where he came from. The mat
ter will be placed in the hands of the
Coroner to-day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
BRIEF NOTES.

Superior Judge Van Fleet gave iudn-
! ment for the defendant yesterday in tie
suit of John w. Ashley Us. Daniel Mason.
| Eureka Lodge, I. O. 0. T., has chosen
as representatives TO the Grand Lodge
j. Il. Childs, +. II. Duden and b. G.
| Brier.
The sewer on S street, at Seventeenth,
| broke during the recent storm, owing to
the gate at that point having been Kept
closed.
Schiller Lodge, I. O. o. F., has elected
as representatives to the Grand Lodge
George Newman, J. Lindenmayer and ..
| G.. Hartig.
| The NJ. j. McMannus who caused the
arrest of Captain Cooke the other day ia
not q brother OF Matt, George and John
| McMannus.
A little son Of Michael Murphy, who
| resides at Thirty first and w streets, fell
and broke his lett arm on Tuesday lie is
| being treated at The County Hospital.
The suit OF Henry Niederhaus VS.. Fam
ME X. Cross was decided in favor OF
| Niederhaus by Superior Judge Van Fleet
| yesterday, on the default Of the defend
ant.
On Tuesday evening Equity Lodge,
| Knights and Ladies of Honor, celebrated
! the fifth anniversary OF its organization
at Changers Hall with u social and liter
| AIRY entertainment.
Hoy kee is The name of Il Chinaman
who arrived here yesterday from Carso n
! in almost dying condition. The sage
| brush Cinnamon evidently wished to
avoid the annoyance and expense of hav-
i ing the poor creature die on their hands.
1t was inadvertently published yester-
day that a. L. Kenwick, the insolyent.
| kept a saloon at Swiss Station. A. Gold
| berg keeps the drinking house at that
place anu is in affiuent circumstances.
Renwick kept place on the Freeport
Road. near the Catholic Cemetery.
1t is understood that the souvenir to he
presented by the Printers and News
paper Writer'S Unions to George w.
Chiids, on his visit here, will consist of a
richly-bound and embossed volume con-
tanning an engrossed address and one
or more original California engravings
specially prepared for the work.
The obstruction of a gutter at Sixth and
| @ streets, causing the flooding of the
| atreet, has been removed by order of
! Commissioner Green. There is also q
! blockade in the gutter on the south side of
| p street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
which should be removed, and the gutter
| opened TO the sewer connection at Irhir-
! t.autb
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
HIGGINS HAD THE KEYS.
A Few Moments of Excitement at the
Police Station Last Night.
Chief Drew Demanded the Keys, and
Finally Got Them-Rodgers
Did Not Show Up.

Chief of Police-elect Rodgers did not
take possession of the City Prison and
police office at midnight last night, as
many thought he would.
Quite crowd of persons gathered in
the Jail Office in the hope that there would
be some excitement. Chief Drew came
in at about 1880, and made himself COM
Portable in his private office in company
with his uncle, NJ. NJ. Drew, and Captain
Lee. He remained there until l2:l5, and
then went away.
Only one incident occurred that prom
ised some excitement. officer Higgins,
accompanied by Frank Daroux, came in
few minutes before midnight, and, as is
his custom, relieved Night Jailer Clark
who desired to go to lunch. Clark
handed him the jail keys, and immedi-
ately there was howl from an indi-
vidual who lives at the jail and who had
been keeping keen watch on what was
going on. Drew ran out of his office and
into the iailer's apartment, closely fol-
lowed by Lee. Both demanded that
Higgins surrender the keys Immediately.
Higgins refused to give them to either.
Matters began to look serious. Drew
looked at his watch, and buttoningu up his
coat in e-will-see-about-it sort of
way, remarked that he was still Chief of
Police and the keys belonged to him.
You are under my orders YETI he
added.
Captain Lee suggested to Jailer Clark
that he had better take the keys back.
"Do you want them?" said Higgins
turning to Clark.
"If you give them to me l will have to
give them to Drew" replied Clark.
We'll, guess PHI keep them," said
Higgins, smiling. and putting cloud of
smoke from his cigar into the air.
you'll have to give up those keys, /
tell YOU" declared Drew
"Oh, | won't give them to YOU" said
Higgins. when l give thern up Pu
give them to the man / got them from.
If Clark wants them he can have them"
''All right" said Drew.
"Better give them to me, then" said
Clark.
Higgins handed them to the taller. and
Drew immediately took them out of his
hands and walked into his Office, bang
ing the door after him.
Higgins stated afterward to those who
were about the place that he had no de-
sire to keep the keys, and only refused to
hand them over to Drew and Lee because
they demanded the keys in an offensive
way.
Rodgers will be on hand to take charge
of the office this morning at O'Clock.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
THE WEATHER.
Jack Frost Expected to Appear Again
This Morning.

Jack Frost Expected to Appear Again
This Morning.
The Weather Bureaus reports yester-
day show quite a frost in Central and
Northern California, as might have been
expected from the action of the barom-
eter in connection with a cloudless sly.
The temperature yesterday during the
day was somewhat warmer than the day
before, the highest and lowest then being
81 and Az, as against So and $50 yester-
day. There is no doubt that frost will be
reported this morning over the greater
portion of California, Oregon and Wash
ington.
The rainfall for the storm Just ended
was l.20 inches, making ll.G0 inches for
this season, as against 1906 inches to an
equal date last year.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were rs and 4oo,
and one year ago to-day 70o and 49,.
The first rainfall in April Of last year
was on the 9th, when one-half of an inch
was measured. The dates of rain last
year during April were as follows: on
the 9th, 80 OF an inch: eth, 30 OF an inch;
10th, ~ Of an inch; 18th, y of an inch;
18th, 80 OF an inch; 18th, .0S of an inch;
10th, rs of an inch and 18th, IA OF an
inch, making 2.04 inches for the entire
month.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
SOCIAL AND Personal,

w. 1. Orth went to San Francisco YES
terday afternoon.
Supervisor Thomas Jenkins came in
from Elorin yesterday.
Lawyer Thomas MCGOWAN of San
Francisco is III the city.
4. j. Wetzlar, the Underwriters agent.
IS at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
W. A. Durham, Assessor of Colusa
County, was here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Houx of Maxwell
are at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. Gus Waltenspiel of lone is visit
ing this city, the guest of Miss Hattie
Douglas.
Miss Jennie Chase returned home last
evening after sojourn of ten DAYS with
friends in Lodi and lone.
Genial Horace III. Briggs, the San Fran.
cisco journalist, who formerly resided
here, is spending few days in town.
Mrs. Ii. g. Moody of San Jose, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs
James Hawks, for three months, has re-
turned to her home.
General j. h. Sheehan, Register of the
United states Land Office in San Fran
cisco, was in the city yesterday and re-
turned in the evening.
Mrs. Erskine Greer, wife of the Presi-
dent of the Board OF Supervisors. re-
turned yesterday from visit to San
Francisco. Last evening she departed
for her home at Fruit Ridge.
Major August Hebron of the Fourth
Brigade Stall, accompanied by his family,
Will leave Sacramento on Monday next
for an extended tour through Europe.
He will apply to Governor Markham for
farlough.
At Red Bluff, on Wednesday, Dr.. W.
b. h. Dodson, editor and publisher OF
the Ddfiy Seaetinet, and his wife cele-
brated in a royal manner the fortieth
anniversary of their wedding. Upward
of 200 guests We're present, including
seventeen members OF the family. The
doctor and his wife were the recipients OF
many valuable gifts. They were married
IN sacramento, March 2S, 1852, by Rev.
Royal b. Stratton, pastor of the NJ. Z.
Church.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Geo. h. Heidet, Philadelphia;
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
TWO MEN KILLED.
BUSY RARWICK

a Weather Observer Who Has Been
on Duty for Nineteen Years.
Observer Barwick completed his nine
teenth year of service in the Weather
Bureau yesterday, during which time he
has performed duty for the Government
at Mount Washington, Y. H.; Washing
ton City. d. c.; st. Paul, Mimi; Yank-
ton. \. Dakota; Denver, Col; Alpene.
Mich, and Sacramento, having been on
duty over eleven years III this city. During
the Observers entire service he has had
no assistant, performing the arduous
duties of q Weather Observer una;ded and
alone, with but sixty days rest, and a
loss of but eight days on account Of sick
ness.
Mr.. Barwick states that he is Saving
up now. so as to be able 10 visit his
home and old-time friends in Maryland
during the Worlds Fair, as he has not
been home since April, 1878.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
BLOODY ENCOUNTER.
Exciting Scene in the Jute Mil at san
Quentin.


Exciting Scene in the Jute Mil at san
Quentin.
SAN FRANCISCO, March BY esterday
afternoon about l O'Clock there was an
exciting scene in the jute mill at the San
Quentin State Prison. During the morn
ing two conyicts, named James Wilkin-
son, alias Tug Wilson, and Martin Glee-
son. were employed rolling the bales of
jute into the mill. Several times Wilkin-
son manifested signs of displeasure at the
evident desire OF his fellow laborer to
shirk the duty imposed upon him, but
no serious outcome Of the apparent ami
mostly between the two was aEticipated
by the prison officials.
After the noon meal the men resumed
their work, but both were sullen and evil
IDENTIFY DESTROYS Of picking fight. Both
men had large hooks in their hands for
the purpose of rolling the bales, and
when Wilkinson finally charged Gleeson
with skulking his work there was an
outbreak. GIeeson made several savage
lunges at Wilkinson, cutting him twice
in the face. Large knives were soon sub
stituted for the hooks, and with these
more effective weapons the battle was re-
newed. During the encounter Gleason
also received severe cash, extending
across the entire front of the throat, from
which the blood spurted i'll a crimson
torrent. Maddened by the pain OF the
wound and the sight of blood Gleeson
struck Wilkinson terrible blow in the
mouth, knocking ont several OF his teeth
By this time the guards appeared and
the men separated. An examination by
the prison physician showed that neither
of them was seriously hurt, unless blood
poisoning sets in.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
Special to the RrcoRp-uNroN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNToN.
VIRGINIA City, March 81. - Auguste
Bonhaben was shot and killed tonight
by jeremiah Barry, in a. Laigneau's
store on South G street. Laigneau states
that Barry entered his place of business
and requested loan of $50, which was
refused. Barry then began abusing Laig-
neau and his clerk, Bonhaben, and an
nounced his intention OF killing Laigneau
for refusing him the money. Laigneau
and Bonhaben We're standing close to-
gether in the front part of the store at the
time when the threat was made, and
Barry Immediately after making the
threat pulled a pistol from his pocket.
Both Laigman and his clerk retreated to-
ward side door leading into the office
on the premises, but before they reached
it Barry fired a bullet, striking Bon
haben on the top of the head and pene-
trating the brain, the wound proving
fatal shortly thereafter. The bullet that
killed Bonhaben was evidently intended
Tor Laigneau.
Alter firing the fatal shot Barry dropped
the pistol and tied, and has not yet been
found. Bonhaben was native OF France,
aged 80 years, and was a quiet and in
dustrious citizen. His murderer is en-
ployed in the Yellow Jacket mine at Gold
Hill, and arrived here from Grass Valley,
Cal, a few years ago. Six months ago he
was arrested for drawing pistol on q
local policeman, when arrested for dis
turbing The peace, and has the reputation
OF being tough" when intoxicated.
kilograms describing the murderer have
been sent in every direction, and the
sheriff has mounted deputies securing
| the country in search OF him.
STABBED IN THE SHOULDER.
WINNEMUCCA (Nev.), March 3l.-Two
sheep shearers named A. a. Bell and
Martinez, quarreled over game of cards
stabbed Bell in the left shoulder, infiict-
ing an ugly but not dangerous wound.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
Oregon ProhIhitlonists.

PORTLAND, March 3l.-The Prohibition
Convention met to-day and made the fol-
lowing nominations: Congressmen-Firs
District, w. T. Rigdon of Salem; Second
District, Cornelius j. Bright of Sherman
County; Supreme Judge, Benjamin p
WEIGH of Portland; Presidential Electors
"A. ". Lucas OF Monmouth, w. f.
Ames Of Portland, George W. Black OF
Ashland, and n. r. Gaylord of Eugene;
Delegates 10 the National Convention
Mrs. n. $. Dygert, +. w. Spangler, J. II.
Roorka, f. w. Miller, Mrs. Il. w. Miller,
w. S. Hurst, Nj. S. Riddel, Mrs. NJ. w.
Kinney, Elijah Bailey and j. Ii. Bush
nell. one thousand dollars were sub
scribed for campaign expenses.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
Woods.
Special to the REoonD-USrox.

Special to the RECORD UNION.
BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), March 31.-The
passenger train on the Pacific road was
held up by robbers ten miles south from
here this morning on long trestle. As
the train moved away from the station a
robber boarded the engine and covered
the engineer with his rifle, compelling
him to stop the train a hundred feet away
on trestle. One man stood guard over
the engineer and fireman, while several
others opened fire on those inside the
train in order to frighten the passengers.
Another robber knocked on the door of
the mail car, demanding entrance, which
was refused. He then broke open the
door, firing at the postal clerk, who was
slightly wounded.
They robbed the mail car of registered
letters to the amount of $4,000. The eX-
press car was unmolested.
The entire robbery was done in few
minutes, all of which time several of the
gang kept up firing, and Flagman Quincy
Adams was nearly killed.
The engineer says that the robber on
the engine was q white man. The postal
clerk says that the man who robbed him
was mulattO.
The robbers are being pursued with
bloOdhounds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
STORM NOTES.
Hail, Thunder and Lightning at Chico
-Whirlwind West of Town.

Hail, Thunder and Lightning at Chico
-Whirlwind West of Town.
CHICO, March 31.-There was hail
storm here yesterday, accompanied by
severe thunder and lightning. Many sky
lights in the city were broken, and some
trees completely stripped of their leaves.
The lightning struck an oak tree near
town, completely demollshing it. At the
Rancho Chico Dairy lightning struck the
new building used at night as a cowshed,
and eight large timbers were torn to
pieces. Two men working near We're
partly stunned by the flash. An enormous
whiriwind passed west of town, crossing
Lindo Greek, taking up water and rub
Dish from the bed and carrying it quite a
distance across the field, tearing limbs
oil oak trees as it passed.
Following the storm there was heavy
frost this morning, which may increase
damage already done by the hail.
Men were kept at work all night in
General Bidwell's orchard burning straw
TO protect the fruit from frost Early
grain in many places was beaten down;
and all fruit damaged to some extent.
Little wind prevailed during the storm.
The weather to-day is clear and warm,
with little wind.
CLoUDBURsT IN MARIPosA COUNTY.
MERGED, March 31.-A cloudburst oc-
Cured in the mountains near Coulter
vile yesterday. The water came down
in torrents from the clouds, washing
away fences, uprooting trees, overturn-
ing powders and creating general ruin.
IT lasted for half an hour, and raised the
MERGED River several feet.
HEAVY FROST.
SoNoMA, March 3l.-A heavy frost Wis
tied this valley last night, but owing to a
high wind which prevailed during the
early part of the evening the moisture
from the ground was absorbed and de-
priyed the frost from its terrors. Had it
not been for the wind the frost would
have damaged the fruit crop to an extent
of thousands of dollars and desoiated
many young vineyards.
CROPS SAFE.
NEWCASTLE, March 3I.-There was a
light frost last night. The crops are re-
ported safe. There are encouraging pros
poets Tor large fruit crops.
BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.
PACIFIC GROVE, March 3l.-The people
here We're yesterday, during a shower,
treated to one of the finest sights ever
witnessed in nature-a rainbow-a per-
feet arch of brilliant colors, that laid upon
the water, each end apparently touching
the beach.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
DR.. DANIEL DUSTIN
An Old Californian Dies at His III
in Missouri.

An Old Californian Dies at His Home
in Missouri.
DR.. Daniel Dustin. who died at Carthage
Mo-, last Wednesday, will he remembered
by many Californians. He represented
Nevada County in the Assembly of 1856
and lived for some years at French Cor
raj. His former home was at Sycanaour
Ill. lie served in the war and attained
the rank of Brigadier-G eneral, and was
appointed by President Harrison to the
office or Sub-Treasurer at Chicago. He
had been allIng Tor some years, being at
hirted with Brighi's disease.
Daniel Dustin was greatly honored and
esteemed by all who knew him. ard !
large number of friends learn of his de-
mise with sorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01

r. e. Gill, Cleveland; NJ. Carpenter, F. S.
Carpenter Mrs. f. S. Carpenter, Il. H.
Davis, d. Gamman, Chicago; w. O..
Machham and wife; Fred p. Baker, A. j..
Griffin, John Clete, r. Moune, New
York; J. H. Colburn, Boston; Il. T..
Sledge, Memphis; II. y. Harvey, Omaha;
w. H. Wheelwright, Richmond; Walter
Lindley, Whittier; Il. e. Stockwell and
wife, w. J. Kearney, A. j. Wetzlar. r. II.
Palacter, NJ. Leary, a. NJ. barnett, j. L.
O'Brien, San Francisco; Il. NJ. Houx and
wife, Maxwell; w. T. Barnett, G. III.
Wolcott, Los Angeles; 4. Kroeger, Chi
cago; John r. Forrest, T. i. Moulton,
|. j. Benjamin, Richard r. Retz, New
York; A. p. Gunny, Jesse Waterman,
San Francisco.