davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
xLvIth CoNGREss-1st Session.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April %.
Numerous petitions from the iron interest
for the passage OF Mr.. Eatons tariff bill were
presented.
1t was placed on the calendar.
bill for professorship of modern lam
guage and drawing in the naval academy was
indefinitely postponed.
A resolution by Mr.. Blaine calling for the
correspondence between the United States and
Great Britain in relation to the alleged outrage
upon American fishermen at Fortune Bay,
was adopted.
A bill was introduced to enforce observance
of the constitution in regard to election of a
President and Vice President.
The majority and minority reports of the
select committee to investigate the accounts of
the Treasury Department were presented.
Mr.. Davis for the majority said the commit
tee found numerous discrepancies in the
treasury accounts.
Mr.. Ingalls, for the minority denied any dis
crepancies existed.
Pending debate the morning hour expired
and the Indian appropriation bill was taken
up.
The Senate committee on appropriations
struck out of the House bill clause abolishing
the Indian commission and inserted an amend
ment approx rating $4,000 for expenses of the
commission.
After debate the amendment was adopted.
Other amendments proposed by the COM
mittee and not of much Importance were agreed
to.
Debate ensued on various amendments pro-
posed by Senators, pending which the Senate
adjourned
HOUSE.
Bill was reported for the appointment of
commission to ascertain and report basis for
a reciprocity treaty with the British colonies.
Calendared.
Report upon the resolutions of the legisla-
lures of Maine and Massachusetts, relating
to the fisheries was printed and recommitted
The report is accompanied by resolution re-
commencing the recovering of indemnity for
Newfoundland outrages upon American fisher
men and the abrogation of the fishery articles
in the treaty of 1871.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the bill amending the internal
revenue laws. Mr.. f. Wood gave notice that
after the disposition of that bill he would call
up the funding bill for final action.
Mr.. Carlisle proceeded to explain the provi-
sions of the bill. Considerable opposition was
manifested toward the sections exempting dis
tillers from certain taxes. After disposing of
ten OF the eighteen sections of the bill the COM
mittee rose.
The House took recess until evening, when
the session was held to consider the bill to
establish municipal code for the District of
Columbia.
The amendment was adopted exempting
from taxation property owned by foreign gov
ernments for legation purposes.
An amendment making it obligatory to es-
tablish separate schools for white and colored
children was defeated.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29

NOTlCE.-For the past thirty three years,
CONGRESS- Yeast Powder has been extern
sively sold. 1t has always been made pure and
healthy, and is today without rival.
az SHADES English Mustard, and Congress Yeast
Powder, are standard, always reliable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29

DOMESTIC PORTS.

Baraue II G Mcfarland. from Ipswich, arrived OF
Delaware Breakwater 9th, loss Of maintopmast.
Sch Teaser. Littlejohn, from Amboy for Provi-
dence, carried away jibboom 9th, in East river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
Horu1ole Freak of AM Insane woman.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 2S.-Mrs. Houston, liv-
in the country, yesterday in fit of insanity
attempted to murder her five children by driv.
ing knitting needles into their brain, through
their ears. One was killed; two others are Sc
rinnslv ininred ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at New York 2Sth, brig Rocky Glen, from Car
denas; schs Irving Leslie, Hagerty, Baracoa; Rnet
Byron, Nicholson, do; Edw DeHart, st Pierre; A
Emerson MayagueZ. 80
Ar at Philadelphia 2Sth, sch Annie d Merritt FIN
Baracoa. .
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 2Sth, sch Grace Davis
from Sagua.
Sid I'm Liverpool 26th, ship St Paul, Williams.
New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
The West Point Eno,,i,

WEST POINT, April 2S.-Prof Kendrick tes
titled to the studiousness and good bearing o.
Cadet Whitaker, and that his present pros
poets in his class are fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
April 30, A. M.
For New England,
Warmer southerly Winds clear followed by
cloudy weather and possibly by rain in north
ern portions rising followed by falling baro-
meter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Postmaster General Key will accept the Dis
trict Judgeship in Tennessee if appointed.
The coroners jury in the De Young case re.
turnedsa verdict Of wilful murder against
Young Kalloch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Yokohama Mich 80, ships L Morse, Ames,
from New York, ar 26th; Columbia, Furnell, from
do, ar 2Sth; Merom, Lowell, unc.
At Manila Mich Is, ship Kate Davenport, Mallett,
from Yokohama, ar Sth, for New York, loading,
takes 5000 bales hemp at So 80 pr four bales and
1000 tons sugar at $11 pr ton.
At Elmina, WCA. Mich 20, barque Sarah Kings
bury, Griffin, from Boston.
Ar at Natal, Brazil. =, barque Granada, Hodgdon,
New York.
At Port Limon 18th inst, brig Emily Sheldon.
Hayes. New York.
At Valparaiso Mich %, barque Eva H Fisk Gould,
uncertain.
Sid FIN Bristol, E, 25th inst, ship Riverside, Hum
phreys, Baltimore
Ar Barbados Sth inst, brig Geo Dale Pierce,
from Philadelphia ar 4th disg.
Sid FIN Kingston, j, 18th, barque Acacia, Ander
son, Pascagoula.
Ar at Windsor, Ms 22d, schs Addie Ryerson, Mil
Ter. Lubec; Norman Smith. Boston, 23d. Spartel,
Hallowell, Pembroke; Bridges, Landrick, do.
Cid 22d, schs Clarabelle, Coggins, New York; Ad-
die Ryerson, do; 3d. Spartel, and H Bridges, tor
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
Receipts of Maine Cenral,

PORTLAND, April 81.
For Portland, 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads. Is cars miscellaneous mer-
chandse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


1aUHCSssHC
FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 81, 1880.
During the past week Flour has been pretty
steady. In Produce, Bermuda Onions may be quot
ed at So 1898 90 " crate. Fruit shows an advance
of Soc in Oranges and Lemons. Grain is steady.
Plate and Extra Plate Beef is 25c Off Lard is lower.
Beans show slight decline. Family Butter is &c
lower. In Fish, Large Shore Cod are quoted at rs
@5 90, and Large Bank OO@4 %. Naval Stores
are 25c off on Pitch and Tar. Linseed and Boiled
Oil are 293c lower end there is quite little drop
on Tin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
Foreign Exports,

LONDON. Br Steamer Harworth-17, GIL bush
wheat l., 500 do corn, 13, 997 do peas, 1924 bags
flour.
PONCE, PR Schr Fannie Baey-1958 shocks
and heads, 1875 hoops, 900 shingles S,874 it
1,,r,h
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29

The new barque Carrie Winslow, built by Geo Rus
sell at East Deering is to be launched the 10th of
May This fine vessel will register about 1000 tons
and is to be commanded by Capt Chas Loring. MIR
Russell is putting up the frame for three-inasted
schr of 900 IONS capacity, fer ! Winslow & Co,
to be commanded by Capt York, OF schr Elva L
Pettengill.
LAUNcHED-At South Bristol 18th inst, from the
ward of A & NJ Carnage, q steamer 100 fcet long,
manned Geo Stevens, built for Messrs Kendall &
Roberts of Cambridgeport, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29

(By 1elegraph)
NEW YORK. April 2S-Evening Money market
loaned down from to on call, closed at 6; prime
mercantile paper soc per cent Sterling Exchange
closed at 485@485A for long and 4S7I487N for
short Governments closed shade weaker for some
issues. State bonds-La consols sold 481a.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 446, 700 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
Mining Stocks.

Closing prices at Portland Mining Exchange, by
T. H. Mansfield & Co., brokers, 81 Exchange street
Portland Me-. April %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
In this city, April %, by Rev. W. E. Gibbs Mel
win B. Gilbert and Mrs. Lizzie NJ Batchelder, both
of Portland.
In Norway. April %, Algernon S. Jordan of An
dover and Miss Ida A. Barrelle of Lynn.
DEATHS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29

Postmaster Macarthur Convicted Of Def
alcation.
CHICAGO, April 28.-Jury this afternoon in
the case of Postmaster Macarthur found him
guilty d defalcation as postmaster. His bail
was fixed at $1,000, and June LIST set as the day
OF sentence, unless he procures pardon in the
meantime.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
SPOKEN,

April 10, lat 80 Al, lon II 49, sch Hattie Darling
from Belfast, Me, for Nassau MP.
April 20, lat 80 "a, lon 76 81, brig Dauntless,
Williams, from Pernambuco for London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29

In Deering. April %, Abel Grover, aged ~ years
months.
Funeral service Friday afternoon. at O'Clock at
his late residence.
In Gorham, April %, Fred L. Paine, aged 80 yrs.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 O'clock
Burial at convenience of the family.
In Lowell April Is, John G. Hamblen, Esq, aged
So years months.
In Alfred, April 49, Mrs. Lydia, widow of the late
Jos. Sayward, aged 81 years months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock
"a The funeral service of the late Mrs. Almira
Harlow will take place this Thursday afternoon at
21a o'clock at No. 919 Congress street.
Sun rises. ...........4.53 High water ...... 2.39
Sun sets. ........... 7.02 Moon rises..... :. MORN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
Oil.
Prints

P. Pure Lead. 8 OO@9 80
Pure GRID do. 8 1898 80
Pure Dry do. 8 2598 rs
J Am. Zinc ..... 6 O097 90
Rochelle Yel.. 2ls@ 3
Eng. Ven. Red 21a@ 3
Red Lead. -. SOLO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
Laundry ~. Sag
Fish.
Portland Daily Press stock List.

Corrected by WOODBURY. & MoULToN, Investmen
Bankers Cor. Middle and Exchange Streets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

1t was common Tor the door leading into the
basement from the corridor to be unlocked.
way leading to Chestnut street was open. I
took charge of the treasurer's office; found no
blood stains, but stains supposed caused by
L tobacco. I remember of Mr.. Pennell asking
for memorandum book, which we found be-
hind the safe door; can't remember positively
about pocket book; I never stated that Mr..
Pennell told me that he managed to crawl
from behind the desk to the door. Never
talked with Mr.. Pencil about this occurrence
The iron door was open two-thirds Of the way
when my attention was called to the affair.
have had conversation with Mr.. Pennell in
reference to leaving the Office. That the sand
on top of the shutters was my conclusion,
deny; it was suggested to me. Never knew
whether the scratches on the building referred
to were made within "a hours.
REDIRECT.
Saw parties from clerks office distinctly:
couldn't swear that the gas in the chandelier
was lighted; the wind blew direct in the win.
dow.
of Portland, was sworn, and testifed-Was
employed as engineer in city building in 1874
remember the occurrence on the evening of
Dec. 3d. made an examination outside rear of
the building next morning; examined under
window of the Treasurer's office; found dirt
On the upper edge of the shutter; it looked as
though it had been scraped down. On the
evening Oh Lee. OU, L W0ut IurOuSu Gu0
cellar; found the door of the steam chamber
open-an unusual occurrence, the st,am cham
Der is six feet sqnare, and located in the west
erly part of the cellar.
CROSS EXAMINED.
The weather was quite cold and the ground
was frozen on the evening of Dec 30. 1 have
closed the shutters many times but never
noticed any dirt before on them; think it
might have been dirt taken from the cellar
floor; didn't notice any coal with it; the dirt
in the bottom of the cellar was not hard.
Grin Thoits,
of Portland, was sworn and testified. On Dec
30, 1874, was in attendance as baiiff at the U.
S. Court; was acquainted with Mr.. Pennell; at
81 o'clock had occasion to go down town,
and upon return saw Mr.. Pennell about 6
O'Clock 1 was passing down the rear flight of
stairs leading from the Superior Court; no.
ticed two men at the foot of the stairs-one
standing in the cellar door and the other fac
ing him; the latter wore a cap; could not give
a description of the other.
CROSS EXAMINED.
There was full light on the second floor
near the court room; l thought one of the men
saw was Deputy Hall, who now keeps a sta
BILE on Cumberland street.
Charles Field,
of Freeport, testified: Was witness at the S.
j. Court, Dec 3d. 1874, in Port land, with Mr..
Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell, Henry Harrington of
Durham and myself came down the rear flight
of steps; saw Mr.. Pennell laying in his Office
door; hurried down and asked him what the
matter was. He did not answer We carried
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29

state facts in reference to the offering of re-
wards and measures to detect the robbers to
reporters, but did not refuse to communicate
particulars OF the affair which occurred on the
GENTLY lighted for me to see person; the
light in my office was drop gas light upon
my desk over which was green paper shade.
Walter S. Hall,
called by defence, was sworn and testified.
In 1874 was paper carrier for the Advertiser
in Portland. On the evening of Dec. Both 1
started t from 9TH the GGS at 6l5 vent d.
corridor heard fall and groan; looking
through the rear door of the treasurers office
saw Mr. Pennell lying upon his side over the
sill OF the door; L asked him if he was hurt; he
did not answer. l went to call help and told
them Mr.. Pennell had fallen down and hurt
him. His face was pale and Understanding; I
noticed bruises and blood upon his face. 1
stayed in the building for three minutes; it
was quite dark in the CORRIDOR the gas was
lighted, but turned down.
CROSS EXAMINED.
Entering the corridor heard a fall and
door slam too in tn clover part of the corridor
At the time stood between the Sheriff's and
about any lights in the corridor; the lights in
the offices reflected out into the corridor. One
bruise was on the right side of his forehead: it
was like a cut and the skin was off; this was
the wound that bled; did not examine the
wounds; heard no other noise except those 1
have described.
Mrs. Francis A. Mcclellan
was sworn and testified. Name before mar
rage Miss Hail. was in 1874 and previous
years employed in the county offices; am a
cousin Of Mr.. PennelPs predecessor; had as
sisted Mr.. Hall, county treasurer, prior to 1870
and up to the time of his death. My work
was received and paying funds and recording
them upon the books; also had the combina-
ton of the safe. During my employment in the
treasurer's office; 1 also did some copying for
Mr. Fessenden, clerk of courts. My work for
Mr. Pennell was the same as that performed
for Mr.. Hall; l remember the night of Dec.
30, 1874 was in the clerks office late in the
afternoon until few minutes past SIX per-
haps between five and ten minutes past; was
with the janitor in the office; Mr.. Fessenden
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-29
Early Rose, " BUSH

S4@A3s
Pilot Sup. IS 00C910 0C
do ex 100 pc DOGS "
Ship ..........4 0O96 OC
Crackers fb
1OO......... 500 Be
Candles.
Mould, fb. ...12@12K
Sperm .......2S @29
Coal-Retail.)
Cumberland . &c 50G7 OF
Pictou ........
Chestnut ..5 5006 OF
Franklin. II O0d7 81
Ash g OOtG6 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-28
GOING SLOWER.

The Sandlot Communists OF San
Francisco have paused . little in their
wild career and are beginning to drop
on themselves" so to speak. Their
leaders have received a quiet little snub.
Kalloch. their Mayor. has been
imprsssivsly talked to by q power OF
might and right and he wisely opens
his eyes and advises his constituents
to have no moro sandlot meetings and
street professions at present; to have .
cessation OF hostilities a. ii were. Gan.
NON, the loud.mouthsd Kearney No. 2,
has been arrested for ssditious talk,
and the original Denis himself has
had to take to his legs again,
ut Sacramento. to prevent get.
ting thrashsd. Tho agitation and
the aeitators have received . salutary eel
back. Men working in good employ
msnt at Ave and ak dollars per day in
San Francisco are now stated to have
been among those composing the pro-
eession Of tho unemployed" lsav.
ing their work temporarily for the
purpose, and now they find them.
selves promptly. dsssrvedly and in
reality employed. The strong hand Of
common sense and law. combined with
that stronger power known to exist in
San Francisco. Is being brought to bear
sffsetually to stop any further revolu'
tionary or ssditious movements.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-28
st.hDlnu at sodI..
Bodie Standard, FEB. a,


A serious and perhaps fatal stabbine
occurred near the Stanford Consolidstsd
mine about 0 O'Clock this Tuesday
morning. james Murphy, foreman Of
the minis. went into his cabin and built
a fire, after which he sat down upon .
stool near the stove. While In this DO.
sition, Billy White, q well.known pros.
pector, and formerly joint owner with
Murphy, Of the Stanford Consolidated,
walked in and struck Murphy. knock.
ing him from tho stool. White then
seized a broadax to strike Murphy.
when the latter sprang to his feet, seized
the AZ and took 1t away. As he did 90
be turned his back toward his assailant,
when White plunged . long and sharp
pointed miners candlestiok into Mur-
phys back. the weapon entering be-
tween the fourth and fifth ribs, about
three inches to the left OF the spine. and
penetrating the lung, as Is supposed. ~
the wounded man has since been spit.
ting blood. Murphy claims that hs
had had no previous difficulty with
White. and that not q word was spoken
during the ARRAY. The wounded man
was removed to the Post lodging. house.
or Main street, where DR.. Davidson was
called to attend him. A warrant Was
issued for the arrest Of White.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-28
A Famous Mule.
Bodie Standard, FEB. "A.

Hank Blanchard has purchased the
little Norwegian blonde mule which Billy
Haynes rode in the great December
storm, when he was caught out In the
timber near Deadman's station on the
Mammoth road. and lost both feet, one
hand and all the fingers on the other
hand. When Haynes was rescued the
mule was left in the snow. One Of the
men who rescued Haynes returned for
the mule. but finding that II would take
some days to get her 10 . place OF safety,
she was abandoned to her fate. The
mail contractor, to whom the mule
belonged. subsequently, told another
man that he would give him q bill Of
sale OF the animal II be would rescue IL;
and he did so-subsequently selling the
mule to Blanchard for $50. Hank and
his mule are liable to take rank with
PiIley and his mule. She 10 . first class
riding animal. and will dash up or down
Main street with a. much spirit as Q
blooded horss-but II takes q pair Of
spurs. . pick handle and q chestnut
burr to get hsr.to pass an Indian with Q
red blanket on o cross street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-28

San Francisco Post: "Tho idea oil
the Mormon Church sending . dsputa.
ton to Mexico. with the view Of obtain
ing the protection Of its government for
themselves in the exercise Of their 'pecu.
liar institution could only have been
suggested BY reason Of the desperate
nature OF their legal status in this coun.
try. Polygamy is doomed here by our
municipal law ; it is doomed in Mexico
by the religious sentiment Of the pso-
pie. They are Catholics. and with them
marriage il Q sacrament. Polygamy is
contrary to the genius Of their religion ;
and therefore. while President Diaz
promised protection to Mormons in
their religious worship, he declared the
government could not protect polygamy.
II the Mormons 60 to Mexico they will
and themselves summarily dealt with
before many months slapss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-28
CHEAP WHITE LABOR.
a Thousand Mea In san Fraucisco
Who Are willing 60 Work for
One Dollar Per Day.
San Eranei.eo Po.t. Feb. 2s.

San Franciseo Poet, FEB. IS.
To gain an idea Of Just how many
men are hard pushed for the necessaries
OF life, a committee from the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday waited on E. w.
Schroeder. manager Of the Free Lsbor
Exchange, and requested him to open q
book for recording the names OF those
Of the unemployed who would work for
81 per day. Mr.. Schroeder did so, and
inside Of an hour 30 hardworking. hon.
est looking men bad enrolled themselves,
and BY evening 200 names were recorded.
Mr.. Schroeder then closed the record,
and after telling the applicants the OBJ
jsct Of the record. said that he was pre-.
pared to report that from 500 to 1000
men would take 81 per day for work at
the present time, 90 great was the dis
tress. The committee will 80 report at
the next meeting. The business
men OF the city will, 1t Is reported,
sndeavor to raise sufficient funds
to afford labor for several hun.
dred men upon the ssawall,
Golden Gate Park. or some other
place. at 81 per day. They do not in.
tend to offer this as wages. so that they
can get the most work for the money;
but they desire to afford every man work
who can do no better. They argue that
those men who do not care to accept
work at that figure are not in immediate
danger Of starving. and are not, there
fore, objects OF solicitude. Several far
mers in the interior have taken advant-
age OF affairs here. and have secured
men to work for $40 and Sl2 per month
aud found. where before they paid as
high as $50. A larger figure than 81
per day offered by the Relief Committee
would, it is claimed, have . tendency to
bring all the unemployed throughout
the State to the city, which result Ii not
at all desirable.
The committee met this afternoon ct
3 o'clock to adopt q report setting forth
the urgent need Of relief. and will advise
the raising Of as large q sum as possible
BY subscription to provide work for the
unemployed upon the squares and other
public properties. Attention will be
directed to the matter OF opening O'Far.
rell street between Van Ness venue and
Cough. The report will DO made to the
Chamber Of Commerce at 2 O'Clock p. N.
tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-28
Emperor Norton's Sword.
S. r. Call, FEB. &C.

In 1866 the late Joshua A. Norton,
emperor Of the United States and Pro-
tector OF Mexico" was. by soma Of his
admiring friends, presented with An Gle.
CANT regulation sword, appropriately In.
scribed. In order that the military suit
he then wore might be complsts. The
Arst day hs wore II Q drunken individual
met him on the street and tantalized
him. whsreupon be drew his sword from
It's soabbard and would have run the
man through had not q policeman
stepped up and disarmed him. The
sword wal placed In Chief Crowlsy's
cabinet Of criminal ouriosihss, where II
remained until yesterday. when the
Chief had 1t taken from there and sent
to the rooms OF the California Pioneers.
where it will be kept as . souvenir Of
San Francisoo's ecosntrio character.