davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-29
RADICAL PLATFORMS.
.ue,cAvT UTTesANces OF RE-
o.,s, lckN STATE CONVENTIONS.
...rr. Of tho Torce-fin fdes-Mc-
kinic,ism and Goidbusi'm Ap-
proved. Of Course.
.a.l.l.rrnnh % The pl.paleh.l J


W.a THIS was completed Mr.
..r.-. ,a Iehsf of the state Commit
...frI fn thr convention Nir. WI
l.rarI. of Rochester. n tenn
.r..u Nr sutherland adj
...I lr. au3 at the conclusion Il
.fru-ual committees were ap-
.rl tlc convention took recess
...
..,s .rIu PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
..r.rton reassemblcd promptly
,rlfhc Committee on Pcrma-
....r..an reported the name OF
..l tr permanent chairman.
.-... 20 Sir. Reds name was greet
r.-u e applause. and De was
.ut % dissenting voice. Tn
.....- Nr. koid. after acknow-
t.. .u.tuIe for the compliment
4 Spoke 40 considerable length
r.rc4l issues. both national
... When Doe referred 10 President
.s.f.sf noble man, sitting under
.tr,rs h8t ln the White House,
..rr with cheers and laughter.
,. the fact that the clty and
.-. 20 tmos pulled Ike a balky
-- greeted with hearty laughter,
.-...l tao nc1. sentence MI heid
.,..,..L was The cause 10y Whlcu oc-
.r s..l -piCn4lb ana chlNSir'c
H- .,I-,3s e.ebod in the
'. ,.r,,.,,,, 80 40
.- .rl t.D scene 't t-' i44'' ''''e ""' ~
".rr rtTlHIr-s BLAINE.
- e. .l,, ,,t.ora,,co
~l'U. q. L'Nt''i, i.t a.. 80
...ta.. .r Blame hs tAal titht 0'Cio-
titan rlt"..rs- Blame. 70 bfluG lhe
rs feet. So 20 speak. The
..-i.- and even the DRAWINGS
t. .|5 y.,rb lol5os veil ulgb
fD'l .,,
tt. OIL. TIT" -'"''' ~
.~,rvrrY DrrFw.
..rrr moro breeze ana g0od fcel-
.tlftlUu lust as NT. Egid
.f-.-s 4vav back IN the
...,..c3 B.. Iap0,v In
- .- ,~,.;,,,,
.Ali' N'iD'N W. III
.|..." I.H tuetIs "tie lou' i" GA uLiu
.-.....I ID 1919 AlF. IcpeW mounted thc
.. turning toward the Sfll cheer
.t... r..In .rr of l,s best and
t..,i..r tr1r,,tff h~,ka
49, ~.
... |.' .'i'n .' 100 i'iN'H.' "N"
.r.- .r 4-r'.i, WHO dlt ttii y, 'u re-
.... l.. place uu the hoor, bul was
...t. tr. stage. WurTc he made Urlcf
I...u- the address of Dir.
...-,.-,.
AID"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-29
Krab, md stpinway.

A. B. &. Tonic gives you an appetite and
banishes dyspepsia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-29
FURNISHINGS.

'''''''''''''''''
We've made place for you 10 buy BOYS and
CauDREN's FURNISHINGS. The only COM
plete stock 10 town. There's everything IN 1t that
should be-Neckwear, Underwear, Gloves, Ho-
sery Collars, CUFFS, Day Shirts, Night Shirts, and
Negligee shirts-and tho biggest comfort Of all
the BOYS, SHIRT wAIsrS-snd the best WAIST
I'm the vorld-the "SrAR.D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-29
LEVY AND DAVIS.
FOR THREE DAYS.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY, .aND SATURDAY,.


ali
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-29

Tho large incrciss In our 'reic in ihis line
called FOR moro room. 70 meet this want so
have increased the space, and to-day, to-nor-
row, and Saturday We shall show you the largest
line OF Kid Gloves, at tho lowest prices ever
shown IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Berlin, April q. - The Downger
Grand Duchess Alerandrine OF Meek
lenburg.Schwerin, sister OF Kaiser
William, the German Emperor, Ia
dead.
Meyersdsle, Pa, April 2l.-A freight
train crashed into the rear OF an
Immigrant train west.bound Mt Sauls.
bury Junction tonight, injuhng six
Immigrants, one OF whom Will die.
Cincinnati, April 2l.-The Ohio
river IN rising rapidly aud the inuica.
lions are that part Of the city will be
Hooded and much damage done 10
gardners' crops In Mil Creek valley.
Port Townsend, April 2I.-The col.
leetor Of customs today officially seized
the steamer "Michigan," which plies
along the coast. The vessel was
boarded last night and s., 900 worth OF
contraband opium was seized.
Milan, Tenn, April 2l.-rhere was
u terrible rain storm hero during the
last twenty.iOur hours. Fences, houses,
bridges and other property were swept
away. ID. Bryan and two negroes mr.,
believed to be drowned.
Louisville, April 2l.-The bad blood
which has existed between severa
farmers near Henderson led 10 n fight
In which Joseph McAllister and JOIN
Rooney were shot dead, j im Knitcheu
y negro, fatally injured and severR
others shnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

Following are some resolutions unnni.
mously adopted by meeting OF Jersey
breeders at Chicago;
Whereas, It has been stated that Jersey
breeders are opposed TO the application N
chemical analysis, and particularly NJ the HAb-
cock tester, In tho competitive tests ~ dairy
breeds TO be- held NJ the Columbian exposition,
which statement Is Incorrect,
Resolved, That We are thoroughly IN favor
OF the use Of every method NJ tostluW thuuc,uHI
value for dairy purposrs ct all the outiIytt.
hihltcd ana the value NJ every dairy product
obtained from them, - we'll as the actual cost
Of such products; aud
Whereas, Recent tests al agricultural rS.
pertinent stations have shown that the milk Of
different breeds yAfic, largely In tho rradi
ncas with which II give, w lts butter f,t. ~
that the results gained by aualys iuny beNcrl
diiierout from tausy obtained bl actual churn.
ingi aud
Whereas, No more butter can be- sold from
any COW than tho churu takes ont " her milk.
~ that unless the results NJ chemical analysts
are confirmed by the chuu they are OF no
practical value 10 tAr dulrymaa.
Resolved, furthuU That We favor the uso OF
the churn and the chemical analysis Jointly Ia
Hll competitive tests COR the correction vt
orrors and The attainment Of the greatest pos
sible accuracy, and We belloye that no method
which makes actual ohurning NJ butter vt sre.
ohdAry Importance To Huy other method wal
gam OF deserve The confidence VI the public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

The whites OF four eggs. beaten stiff. two
cups Of white sugar, one cup u butter
two cups Of sweet milk, two spoonfuls OF
baking powder, n spoonful Of rose flavor
ing aud flour 20 make quite a thick batter
Drop In spoonfuls, about m inch apart. ON
baking tin. and bake 10 quick oven. n
made Just right they will come out lovely
round puffy cakes, light and delicate. For
icing make the usual white frustlng, aud
color piuk with fruit coloring red sugar,
OF few drops Of cochineni Flavor strong
ly with rusr Thcir are very nice TO Eery,
with ice cream. says Tho Housckcypcr's
Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

Peel the turnlps. boil them In slightly
sailed water I'LL they are half done, tnks
them out, slice of n tbln bit from the bot.
tom to insure their standing firmly aud
cut piece oil the top, scoop out the mid.
die u the turnips make a stutllng with
minced veal. onion and parsley, aud With
Il GU the turnips. use the slice which was
cut OF the top asa cover. tie them round
with thread, place them ina shallow sauce
pun, pour over them some boiling broth
(gnyy Is prricrnblcl, add a lump u butter,
season and let thom simmer til quite ton.
der Take them out, arrange them ON a
dish. rrmoyo the SlrradS thicken the
sauce with the yolk u an tgg, pour IL over
the turnips aud serve hot These will
take about two hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
o<INTEREsTING FACTS FoRn
oCLoTHTNG BUYERs.h

now making better fabrics, made of finer wool
selling them at Lower Prices than at any time in ,b I
ty.'ye years. How they DO this. For tr ,'a
pie that in 1880 and 1891 the production og e
Australian and Cape Of Good Hope wool was enoro
and these fine foreign woods have been selling in NH,
country cheaper than ever.
To meet competition in the American market. foreign
wooden manufacturers have also had to reducn ,raia
prices All large buyeis of woolens understand nosa
facts It therefore goes without saying that we are a
to offer to the public this season SPRING CLOTuINa
Of finer and better fabrics, at lower prices. than ever
before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

wAsnISoTos, April 81. - Judge
Bolet Peraza, the Venezuelan minis.
ter, has received the following cable
dispatch from his government: Caracas
have submitted to the government.
Grespo 10 fleeing. Only one guerilla
IL LEFT In Carabobo. Deny false news
published with tho purpose Of deceiv.
Ing commerce and TO get arms aud
ammunition. tSigncd) PRESIDENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

DIR. Gums improved Liver Pills are
n sure cure for sick headachr, bilious
conn laiutr, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
custiven,ss, touid liver, etc. These
pills Insure icfiect digestion, correct
the liver AMI stomach, regulate the
bowels, purify aud enrich the blood
AMI make the kin clear. They also
produce q good appetite aud invig.
br tc aud strengthen the eiitirc ~ tenn
~ their tonic action. Sold nj 70 cents,
= box, at johnson, Pratt y Co Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

In q small room fitted mp reccntlyA =
library the ,helvr. mmlei and other wW'd
work. which wrrr all white pine, were I'm.
ishrd In ~ yrllowiSh brown paint rubbed
oil tnI afterwHrd followed byH virnsh I'm
isb in dun glu-- while thu side walls above
N, yj,iu.poi aud the cellIug were covered
with hurup painted % dark lennon yellow
\ design Wu- Worked upon the yylliug Ia
gilt unis aud accounting lu The iiuildvr AMI
Wuodworkur the wuolrilr-ign Wa uuh and
nlNlLIvn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
ruE VA ftouI>t arNIn.LC1N.
sIutNtf.


For the accommodated 81 those de.
sitins u vlsit 90 poinis East Of, u the
vicinity u ur ai On. hn, uutinr May,
The Union Pacific will eel tickets 6
oreiafr for th- fouui iflp. Tickle N
sale Arfii .S'h to 3Oth inclusive, llmited
10 Juur |, 1892.
For tic..ts nr additional informa-
lion, apply IN u T.. BURiTY,
Gel efa Agent Union Pacific Sys.
TEN, gul Mai Street,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22


u have just recovered from sec.
ond attack OF the grip this year." says
Mr. jas. o. Jones, publisher OF the
Leader, MeXia, Texas. 'Tn the latter
case | used Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy, and think with considers.
hle success, only being In bed little
over two days, against ten days for
the flrst attack. The second attack
am satisfied would have been equally
as lad Ms the first but for the use Of
this remedy, rs had to 10 TO bed In
about six h0urs after being struck
with II, while In the frst case wa
able TO stcnd to business about two
days before getting down." 90 cent
hotties for sale by z. G.. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept. ds
Try our Horse Rsjlsh. :. l.. Pickle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

Not every house has is doors provided
with hooks, whereby they may he llrmlT
fastened open, neither ARE these hooks
NJ really convenient MS tue old fashioned
door weight, with which door may b, heidi
at any angle one please. Our cut gives =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

J. Il. Wilson, 31l Clay It,, sharps
burg, Pa, says he will not he without
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and CJld-, that Il
cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after nm attack " els
Grippe" when various other remedies
aud several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, NJ Cooke purt,
Pa, claims DR.. Klug'' Nes Discovery
has done Mn more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing like i., Try n. Free Trial
bottlrs 1T a. q. Smith & Cos Drug
Store. Large bottles soc and 500. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
10 Ogden aud ntInfI.

$3.50 for the round trip on April gs,h
and 10Th, via the Union Pacific.
Trains at 100 AM, 1895 a.ni., $3.50
pm. b:01p. IN. Tickets good tor re.
turn until May stb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

When naby was SICK. We rave te' cas'orlA
when sl.e vas O Chld. she cried for Casior,a-
when she became Miss, she chung TO Casioria.
When she had Chllifca. sho gave them CassofiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

rurIlien'. Arnicn ssiv-

TIM BEsr SAIvE In the world for
Cuts, BfuiseB, sores, Ulcers, SAT-
Rheum, Fever sores, letter, Chapel
Hauds, Chilblains, COfns and all skin
Efuutions, And positively cures piles,
or no pay required. II is guaranteei b
give erfrct satisfaction or money ~.
funded. Price % cents par box. For
~, by a. G. smith n Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

The children 81 Chinese parents born
here are natural born citizens, eligible To
any office IN the gilt Of the people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
The THROUGH CAR LINE.


7feHs Arurf aad HSpsri Vt sat Lake, Dihy
~ uiafs'
ARRIVE.
From an Eastern points, ....,....,.. t;Oo AIN.
Prom Huttg Portland. Logan, Park
ny aud an frunr.s. '....... inii am.
Prom III tasivrn p0utfa....a... .,..... I rs pm.
IRON Cache wales, Ogden aud 10
trrmul|atc points ......... ......... 1ill pm
Iron Milford and intermediate
points .ssa..ss.s. zee. .sss ss,.ss.s... ID an
. ON Junb and hurokt .....-......... 5.u pm
prom Terminus ana Tuuelc...... tl0 pm
nEPAlgr
For all eastern puiuts................. 5.CO am
Tor luitT. l'nrifhud, Fan Francisco
Hud cache igy...................lu.g q an,
for cache Nailey aud FAtk titvs.... $50 pm,
Tor all talicrn points ant san fiAu.
.sss'sss 49,. ..sssstts'ss''s wv pin
lnf Iual lud kufeka,s................g 10 am.
iiot Milford ara Intermediate points q pm.
'lur Terminus fuu funglr ......s..... 3. O. ain.
Dolly, SUNDAYS excepted.
Trains between juab aud Milford DO not run
sundays.
,irY tirHEr orrtcE. got uAtS ~
y. .. hurley, 0cnl. Az. Passrr Dept
s, A. n. CLAIM, Vice Pee, ant 1cn. Mgr.
y nfcraSsoN, Atst Gen Mgr
y. l.. IoNAX, q. T.. 3 a. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

$3.50 for round trip on April esth and
Goth, via Rio Grande Western. Trains
nj $3.50 str, 1912 noon anG 1880 AIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
RAILROADS.
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
Z - .iia2Ey el7tIEI finI TA1li
In ra.rt Ianuar, .. Isoa.


ltANfa SAT- tANa
No 81 nr Provo Sllina. Grand Junc.
tlru ani al VUlnfs Last.4. % AIN
70 81 " Provo Grand junction and
ell "Hints EHaf..... ........... p 81 pan.
No. For roFo, laysnn AMI tufcta % y M.
No salor hihahlr. uI tins
70 N-fof Hot springs and ogden s.. $40 am
No. l-ior ogden and the Nest ........ v " pm
No. a-fcr Ogden ana the Ne't,...-..i2 i9 an.
Az NEs SALT tAkI.
No l-Ffon Provo. sailna, Ufand
Junction and no i.ast ..,.....ia a pm.
No. a-frum tr1vp, Grand junction
and tho East................. ili1l am.
Ne. t-.lrom 'toiu. Payson and
Eureka ..............,.......... ..|. o. 81 1,tn
hl. safrum bingham ..,...... % On p.fn.
" FROM Not Springs and Ogfcu. 40 j. 90.
No g-ttnm oriicn nnd the Wet .I. 40 Am.
u i-itu ur ZEN nn1 100 Wet. @ 10 pm.
Pullman Palace sierper.oa ON through
trHhs Exchanges close lattuns safety,
tltuu and tumfort
rteLct UHicH No. aous Nsiu street
~ e.. bpnGE, 4. 4. wELnY. ! n. BENNETr
Gen, Manager turt Gsu.irtAiQsa Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

Always fresh Pickles from $. l..
Pickle Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

suggestion for ronyorfln sthi, proa,lc but
useful article into q decorative object a.
well
The material used Is dull blue serge,
embroidered IN TWO shndcs Of blue silk and
edged with silk copl This handle Is lined
aud stiiIened with canvas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
PROFESSIONAL

RICHARDS & M0YLE,
ArroaNtYs.Ar.tAw.
9Fo, IN c,nfHfaflon fsiifiro StS Mala Sf,ss
'aN fi' tHv'
DANIEL HARRINGTON.
BrroaHrY.Ar.LAw. roaas si9 . SIS
csr'h'ghon tHHhag Nafsry fus.ie 20 ea.,
S. W DARKE,
srrosrrY ANo eoUHstLon.
Gcler Bo,t. saELala W.,
7. D. LEWIS.
AFRO
EerY Sig. sIS co7Hihaion Baiidias
RICHARD W. YOUNG,
ArroHNtY-Ar.tAw
SsirS rosr. oosr'r,tn su,a'ns o,7,'rs
T. C. ~ T.
JOHN N. CANNON.
arToRNEV. law.
Eocni Ssf.g8. r.ia Fio5r csasisaaos
A. 1. PRATT,
rropHEY-kr LAW
Ron. q Hoal,r Hufl.ag sai Laie CIR.
TYSON & PECK.
ARcHireers aNo rNotNrrRs,
6D' q fhHfoH hnNdHg.
DR.. J THOMAS.
SURGEON oENrisr. No. 10 MAINS,
~ 80 4 goa, aaisfi AHrHirfici adfl.ai.fsr,,
J. B. KEYS0R.
prNrtsT.
Rooms and ? " son. Ausfhash EHpdfle 60,
Nom No., iliH 81 at
CHARLES N. CANNON,
sURoCoN.oCHr
Room, zoe and 40? CoHihiut,0l Hagliag.
uaa
MRS. N. /. VAN. N. y.
oae' AZ rfsidfso, ios Ts,ri Nr,d.
Row., Jron 20 q y. H. Isiephonc No. gig.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
All 10y CONVICTED.
The Jury Finds That He Took Shot at
Wong Hal.

The Jury Finds That He Took Shot at
Wong Hal.
For two days past Judge Smiths court
room in Department l, of the superior
court, has been thronged with China
men interested in the trial of All 10y,
a chunky celestial, charged with shoot
ing at Wong Hal one night in August
last, in an alley in Chinatown, rejoicing
in the classic soubriquet of "Chippie
alley"
Wong Hal was walking through the
alley on the night in question, and saw
some one behind him, whom he thought
was All 10y. He stepped into door
way, and shot was fred at him. The
two men had been quarreling before
that evening, and there was evidence
that they had renewed the quarrel just
before the shooting. The shooting was
witnessed by several persons, and their
testimony was very direct that All 10y
did it.
The defense endeavored to show that
it was dark, and that the witnesses were
mistaken in the identity of the defend
ant, but this was met by the prosecution
with evidence which showed that there
was light enough to recognize the de-
fendant.
Yesterday morning the jury was taken
to the scene of the affray and examined
the locality. The arguments consumed
the afternoon, and the jury got the case
at 3:15 o'clock. They agreed upon a
verdict of guilty as charged, after being
out about an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
MRS. WILSON'S SECOND VICTORY
The California Southern Is
Mulcted Once Again.
A Murder0us Highbinder Convicted
Of an Assault to Murder.
Mrs. Baker Brings q Heavy Damage
Suit Against the Santa Fe-Ths
Jury Disagrees in Tin Dol
lar Murphy's Case.

Yesterday the suit brought by Mrs
M. Wilson against the California South
.ern railroad, to recover the value O.
household goods shipped from Indianap
oils and burned up in the Santa FL
freight house fire Of October, 1887, ir
this city, was finished, and the plaintiff
won her case the second time.
The case has run long course in the
superior and supreme courts Of this
state, and has been quite an interesting
one. There was no dispute that the
goods we're shipped and were received
in Los Angeles, and that they remained
in the Santa Fe freight house from
June, 1887, until October, 1887, when
the freight house and all its contents
were burned. The principal points ol
contention were whether or not Mrs.
Wilson received notice of the arrival,
the responsibility OF the company under
the circumstances and the value of the
articles shipped. 1t was quite large
shipment, and while the plaintiff
claimed that the value was in reality
about $4,000, she put in claim for a
judgment of $4,000.
The jury upon a former trial rendered
a verdict for Mrs. Wilson for $4,000, but
Judge CLARK granted the motion for a
new trial, which decision was affirmed
by the supreme court in due course of
time.
One of the most interesting features
of the present trial was the testimony
relative to the value of the goods. The
plaintiff was fortunate in having very
bright daughter, Mrs. Cicott, who
proved a formidable antagonist for
Judge Anson Brunson, counsel for the
railroad. 1t happened that she had
been employed in railroad Office in
Indianapolis, and was enabled to present
her mothers side with skill. She had
taken the trouble also to thoroughly
post herself upon the values of house,
hold articles upon which the average
man is involved in dense fog of ignor-
ance. She glibly went over the entire
list OF articles, furniture, curtains, paint
ings, brio a-brac and all, and reeled off
the prices che had ascertained as the
values in Los Angeles in bewildering
array, and was not to be much confused
upon cross examination. The clash be-
tween her and counsel was at times
amusing, and the jurors were greatly
edited.
Arguments in the case were made yes
terday, occupying the entire day. Mr..
Guthrie and Col. Wells argued for the
plaintiff, and Judge Brunson for the de-
fendant, the arguments closing little
after o'clock. The court charged the
jury and they retired at 4:30 O'Clock.
They were out about half an hour when
a verdict was agreed upon. 1t was not
unanimous, one Juror holding out against
the other eleven. The verdict was for
$4,000, interest amounting to $l,222 66
and coste.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
THE CHAIN GANG.
The Los Angeles Institution Does No
Exist in San Francisco.

The Los Angeles Institution Does Not
Exist in San Francisco.
With reference to the proposed aband-
oning of the barbarious practice in this
city of loading down young men and
boys with heavy fetters. such as balls
and chains, while they are working on
the public streets, the following inter-
view had by a representative of the
HERALD with member of the police de-.
partment in San Francisco may be of
interest:
''No cir !" was the prompt reply to the
question whether chain gang existed
in San Francisco. "At the house of
correction there are many of the tough
est characters in the State, but the
guards are men brave enough to take
them out to work every day on
the roads without chaining them
like beasts. If the San Francisco guards
can take men serving terms of two and
three years out every week day without
losing a prisoner, it does seem to me
as if the guards in the interior cities
might get along without balls and
chains on the petty offenders in their
charge. have seen the chain gang in
operation in various places, and it is a
shame that such an institution is toler-
ated. 1t is disgrace to any city where
it is authorized, and the brutal author
tiles who permit it deserve to wear balls
and chains themselves. A guard who
cannot take care of the opium and alco-
holic wrecks and young boys usually
consigned to the chain gang is unfit for
his place"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
THE POLICE COURTS.

Little Cases Which Were Acted Upon
Yesterday.
Frank Smilet thought it was the prop
er thing to flourish revolver in street
car. He was arrested on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons and was
yesterday fined $15 in police court.
E. d. Grimes will be examined upon
charge of burglary on Saturday, the
18th inst. He entered, so it is alleged,
house on Los Angeles street.
Justice Austin disposed of three cases
of drunk in police court yesterday.
Justice Austin yesterday held Louie
Hong Wy to answer on charge of for
gerry. It is claimed that he forged the
name of Allen Bros q Co., commission
merchants. to check for $50. His bail
was fixed at $4,000.
Walter Garrett was arrested yesterday
on Upper Main street, on charge of
petit larceny. 1t is claimed that he
stole hose. Billy McGinnis was with
young Garrett when he was arrested by
Officer Steele, but as he did not have
the hose in his possession, he was
merely booked for lodging.
d. Capasso was arrested on the plaza,
yesterday, by Special Officer G. Com
pier, on charge OF violating the license
ordinance. He was released on So bail.