davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

mystery. They sars standing upOn =
round ulxsblo block. at tha right Of the
speakers chair \ contrivanoo which
looks Ike . bundle u sticks. surmount-
81 by ball aud a bird. No one pays
attention q this queer device. II u 50
sel1On used and 30 often seen standing
ia - place thar members and other
aabitnes Of E1e hall appear to DO un-
mindful of its existence. The stranger,
however. rarely fails % AK what Il IA
Lucky. indeed. is the visitor who sees
tho mace Ia action. The mace Is mighty
When stirred - movement
Iteould not exert a more potent charm
II it were heather idol and the Occu-
pants of the hoor is devotees When
the mace Is taken down from its pedestal
and carried upon the floor the visitor
may feel sure there u q crisis. There u
extraordinary disorder, hsticun or =
riOt. As rule. tho mace Is not used
more often than once a year. but its every
appearance creates q sensation. There
Wa never yet u man 80 bold as to dis
pute right Of way with the mace. All
heads are bowed before 10. al tongues
silent And why noU Ii u the only
royal insignia In this government 1t IS
the most potential instrument Of oere-
mony or ensign Of authority on this con-
tinenk The mace represents the maj
esty OF the American house of commons,
and that means the people The adj
miral Of the navy may have his flag and
the general Of tho army his star, but
what are they II the body the mace rules
does not support therns
All honor, therefore, 10 the mace. and
do not sneer at il because At first glance
Il appears relic Of ancient mummery,
a meaningless, decorated stick. The
pages lounge and play about its pedestal
as II Il were . piece OF furniture. but it
n really the one potential wand IN this
cOuntry, the one inaniInaee object which
typihes actual power.
Compared 10 tho mace the gavel Is
Dothing. The gavel appeals for order.
The mace enf0rces it. The gavel is q
mere mallet. = sounding instrument,
which may roar aud pound and rattle
IN vain. The mace Is silent, majestic
force which has bat 10 be seen and it Is
obeyed- A member may disregard the
speaker and express contempt for his
gavel. but tho man who failed to bow
before the mace would sndanger his
night 70 at In the house. tie might
even insult the speaker, for he Is but an
officer u the house. It's creature. The
mace invariably commands mis- respect,
for II Ia the house itsslf
When the American congress first met
It was percsived thai It should have, IN
some form. symbol which all men
would hold IA awe and reverence. and
90 a mace vas fashioned of ebony. bound
with silver. and surrnounted by silver
globe and an eagle Of solid gold. II WAS
baptized, crowned and enthroned. and
reigned supreme til the British soldiers
came along IN 1914 and burned the Capi-
toll Theu the mace was destroyed The
solid gold eagle disappeazed, and no
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

vssE4 tss - hs~ss sz~olyss fe~zx So
eea1ss1iszsa = tae who6s Ae4se es kAs
seaSs = - Caz1a. CszAl,y "a sszch -
esA1ioGs 10 sES4kez rs<lrss 4fssx e&Alas
= nz6aae.x ~ kAe ekAlx, tno1gh Ae u@F
rTsslzIs lf ~ sl41zs - - -. Eas eexas
uf1sss - tAs saols - net sAs haeae -
E~prosszkzzzx@s. b-zt ~hA8 - a&-as -
aieatzs. = anssis eozazaittes a shtsa
sssry aaasab~F q ths ksase i : a.snz -.
sE<l eossseslasE ~ sns sa4ee Aas - pxoS.sF
pLaoe - = slaz.s g1AFs1l&a - ia aelzb-
srzli1az
y ksa 80 oT1srsd ~ fhs zpeakse tAa
high pxasst ~ tas uA4es Afts tas zaaci znt
syaeol ffosn Ia FA-os sad ezrrlss Il.
hel1 zloEt, uDon ths nzr aEl0nz sbs
nasmhers- 4 thsrs is stissErtanee sAsfs
yea nay bs sars Il ~ qalekly as&p-
pear.
thts high prless q ths aAee Is ahso .
sort u faEAer coEfasscr % lbs statesmen
q ths hoase. Al. II kis ssev-Es were an
selled ~bAt ssasafions thaEe woaid k9
- EAe LAndi fhs ssrgeaut-at-AFrn has
Hany dsllcats aat.es - perforza besides
thai - pollsalas ap ths gold eagle.
once - = ssssloa % - il hApIens that =
ean ol the ron failing 70 disclose tie
pressnce of Quorum. the serseant-at-
ArEns = ordered . spprsLond abseat
nlsmber And bring them before the bar
Of the h0nso. The sergeant -st-arIns -
supposed - know 1ust where these DE-
hnqaents are - be foond, and he and
bis assistants generally do know. A
drinking saloon not far from the C4pi
tol Is usually drawn on Tor a hunted
number Of statesmen.
A few doors down New Jersey ave
uue. almost On tho site Of the first
manor house erected IN the Capital City.
u select poker ooterle Is occasionally in
terruptsd D. the knocking at the door II
the sergeant-At-arms. Ia ths immediate
neighborhood are Two or three other
dsns Ia which jack pots are once in a
while broken up by the appearance OF
tho officers Of the house. Not many
years ago three young statesmen were
caught ia house on this same avenus
IN an unaignihed but not reprshensible
plight. They were Willing away the
duh hours Of Gn afternoon learning W
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

GREEN FAILE AND BROWN sURLH DRESS.
The neck was half high and bordered
all around with very scratchy looking
branched coral. and three enormous but
tons covered with coral beads held the
front draperies at the bust The sleeves
were long. reaching quite TO the middle
Of the band
Her hsar was dressed in low knot at
the back. and In front in a forest Of
black curls from under which her eyes
as<bed darkly. The dress was certainly
artistic and corsetlass, bat 10 nay taste
Favored too mach of wrapper for even
iag. Stil she ooght to know. Mrs
Russell sid poutingly 70 pretty little
Mrs. Robert Burton. who. ia dark blue
velvet gown made plainly bvt very
tsstefully, SAT- quietly BY; Do yop know
! went - bed sick YESTERDAY after read
ing one q tae newspapers. They sad I
am not pretty What ~oalj yos have
done N my pleoey'
Il sbosld ssnd the e8ftox my PHOTO
ETaph, was the witty reply.
Iaere w&s much sasd worthy q Doke
and many other pretty dreses - d.
scTlbe. bat enough has ksen sa1d 81 show
thas literary wouaea do know how %
dress web O1xvx HAsPEs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

She has been the vice president. but from
pressure q work has resigned. and this
was her good-by party. and 1t brought
out all the best known people in the lit
era.ry world Of New York.
Mrs. Bryan wore a white lace dress
made over white silk, plain, undraped
skirt with a wide white moire sash
The waist was high in the neck, with a
low lining. She looked elegant and was
tastefully dressed.
Mrs. Frank Leslie wore black and
white faille. with panels and cascades OF
Chantilly point, ard fine cut jet fringe.
She wore black gloves reaching to the
elbow A triple necklace of fine pearls
encircled her pretty neck. and she car
ried a black and white lace fan.
Mrs. Ella Dietz Cymer, president OF
sorosis, wore rich toilet of Chandron
velvet trimmed with novelty silk in
cream, blue and gold, with bands Of
beaver fur all around the neck and pam
els. Ii was made with train. Mrs.
Clymer is very tall and graceful, as well
as handsome. and she has as gracious
and sweet manner as If she had never
written single poem.
Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl wore a gown
Of gros grain dark green silk, with a
train. The front was of Cheney silk, in
large indistinct figures OF subdued col
or5.
Mrs. Lee G. Harby's lovely daughter
was there. and wore white ottoman
silk trimmed with lace and MORE rib
bons. The waist was of silk, with one side
draped with the lace. The skirt, which
had a demi-train. had two side panels,
each made of full cascades Of soft lace.
There was another lady, whose name
| did not learn, who wore golden
brown surah dress striped with dark
brown velvet, and with sleeves, corsage
and back breadths Of brown velvet to
match the stripes. The drapery across
the bust was arranged in a novel and
effective manner.
Mrs. Emma Moffett Tying wore fawn
colored ladies' cloth and brown ottoman
silk costume, walking length. Her
round, dimpled face is very pretty and
looked doubly 80 in this dress. The
dress was made with a basque Of the
cloth trimmed with the ottoman silk, and
the skirt had simple wrinkled drapery
slasheG IN two places aud opening over a
very deep founce of ottoman silk.
Mrs. Edmund Russell wore a coral
colored surah silk. with loose drapery
hanging from the neck to the bottom,
both front and back, held in place in
front by cords made of coral beads and
with handsome coral balls at the ends.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

CATARRH.-Thm dreadful disease,
only slIgnt congestion Of "a. mucous
membrane Of the nose At FIRST, Increases
with each cold until Il spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, siom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dik-
eases, dyspepsia and many other DIS
tressing and dangerous complaints A
fun account q your present condition
and the treatment you require, VIII he
given You free Of charge hy Dr. s. Clay
Todd, 43 Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
IL YOU are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleeplcss or wake after horrld dreams
tired mornings. with dull headache,
bad taste IN the meuth, sometimes dls-
charges. and 70 shout your employ
ment without life. energy and ambition,
desire % he alone, gloomy forebDdingt.
a disposition 20 sOrrY and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes. spells
Of feeling afraid or uncertain, Some
times low spirlts. YOU are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion e
nerve power. which may end in ufiel
prostrston. insanity aud death
II vOu have grest sense ~ weakness
and wearlness. with tired limits, numb
ness, trembling, prick y sensstions, oeio
feet and legs, you are advancing - that
most serious disease, pafaiysle.
II your head scbes, feels numb snf
tired, with strange sensstjont ioss %
memory, and YOU tbink with difficulty,
or you are sieepiess ai night. with crov-
siness and duiiDess durng the day. the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death
II you have any of these feelings Do
not neglect them OF they wl.l enc in par.
aiysis. insanity. prostrati0n 81 death
As you value yeuf life a0 n0f neglect
thee warnings. Times and experience
have shown. ana hundreds ~ starting
ane msrve4sous cures have proved, hat
these diseases are perfectly ana com
pletely cured ty Dr. :. Clay Jodd. No.
zs Ncnroe-st.. room 4. Grand kspids
Under fbe use ~ Df. :. Clay TODD =
remarkable rernee ies. al these svrny.
toms yieid - Il ~ mseic, and stfength
q nerves. vigoT q brain, vitality of
hloo6 sDd health Of BODY are soon re-
stored
Bs remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, aud csn Only be- ott&iDed
81 h1s oibce.
t4k- IWtftf NtGi ttelAtA It tifft-itte
f5oas tefsrs tsch pst,sui n hH 0ffios
lstsrfh, deaiBess, ffegmst.szs, fsr-
v0us eebEfy, IupotEBcf sD1 81 dis-
eases resulting from esflY ird lsereu0ns
snd eTcsssfs 81 manhood. al sesses oi
tns urIusry organs, psrtzai pafa .ysis,
vsfIcooe.l r. rDFitures, tuHs0fs. sfoi "a,
cd sores. dTotsv. - n 0isesses. hfef
2ns ki6nsf complaints. nearf 6 1sfaset.
shortpese ~ hfesth. taek r hese
sfrssn - hack. ctr. nc. n9fng 81 fsmsls
c9muie ~ ard chrome DISEASES cures
ouickly snf perfrs nertT
DE 1DrJIg'A 0fiiaf is 81 81 Monroe ST.
room 4. fsrsDd REuffs, hNn.
Vfs r6e5.ri-1es sgrss vft the siofnstn p
ars vrsn ear nsf anTt1inf You rBDyse.
re . - fss f.Hief frrn tir tbe morn
5Fr antI7 81 ths evening. every 8sv
49, ~1ndeFs.
CsU svervfs,dy. tfr5sndiy tslE Wa
corf v0u ngtnf
Lgw lhafgett Esplo Cos~s
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

WAaBHSr0s. Dee IL - Only orcs
saBAs tlls eon8Fass o.sassxed. uloFs thaa
: ys-< aso. kAs ne inazs hsen ezllsd iaso
Gss. aad tnak wza waea tGs HaeEnbsr.
frsm Ssz jersey reachsd f0g kne a1se II
Eks aisnbsF frosa y 4sAlnztoa slLh his
sEisrgetia nst To 1ost yisiteEs ~ lhs
hsnas ~ refrsaan Eztlsos sas naaes - :
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

Ma NoRK. Doe. il-1eoss wfo Ina
Askns sAlzI hber4xy Ass - ~ ras tAss.
VITA ankosaps haiF. kaWs stoeslnzs @ad
e0satrod4sn sl1pp<rs. ousAt = have
ben 81 tfsss clab reeegsaea tllzt wa
ziYea by AFs. M4Ty T. bryaa. The ssiasos
4z1 Gssezast. ~Aaza exasy cody sOYos.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15
woAES WRITERS GOWNS
% NoY ksAGmsE Ts<Es sgx kcy
sTsksSst

onss n-rs-x Tsu- a~- ~s.-s - s&-s@
w~ss ss~~.~4 .s kees~A se~esxl@a
sss~4 rAs ss~ E~sA W~-~--s rss~s
G1&s - z4zs. 6E8s@-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

gbe-Oh. ixat Is odd There rsu<f -
kcsbezgs Be>r. Dsd yos nest ssT eous-
zg sverf
He-Ona Ehs vsx frsn EossoaA-
Ia
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

Elss Nr<s- Aansiear Il Baan.c. Arrf
- sh1nk nag hreth~s = very f7zny9
" k< Elanc--F sry re<zsaecalous. Mizx
Aesss sszy sesse~ees0zz, iz.4seA LA
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

5sesr~1czair szstoc~f-fes havp fr<A6d-
Sen Ne zerving q aesas Szek - l~~a>a~-
ssSs slzsseKA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-28
A GENEROUS FRENCHMAN.
An Offer to Tn Ike Half a Brothers Fam

An Offer to Take Half a Brothers Fam
lily OF His Hands.
The most touching story of UNDERGONE
roof relationship is perhaps that of the
Arragons of Marseilles. They were
two brothers, greatly attached to one
another, who titled the same farm,
and when they married still formed
a common household. The elder had ten
children, and the younger had none. This
circumstance, and probably some others,
caused little unpleasantness between the
ladies, and she who was uninGumbered
insisted upon a division of the property.
The husbands, who, of course, had to give
in, repaired to the local magistrate, who
suggested that one should divide the farm
into two lots, and the other should
have his choice of them. The elder brother
made the division in the presence of the
t two wives his ten children and the }: P.
The scene, so tender and impressive,
drew tears from the beholders. Then
the younger brother made his choice
take this part, BROTHER" he said,
" but 1t is not complete" Nay, 1t is
equal enough" sighed the other
How can it be equal when it wants the
part | prize the most? Do you think that /,
who have no children, will make division
of your property without participating in
your family? L chuose FIVE of these chill
dren - the youngest because the ED
est will be the most useful to
you. l demand this. and my wife
seconds me-" A this we are told, "the
brothers, the wives. the nephews and the
nieces (and the j. P.) flew into one another's
arms" The generous speech established a
universal felicity and drought down the
speaking, since they wanted to live in it to-
gether as Observation-Disclosures American
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-28
THE DEVILS COACH-H0RSE.

Curious Insect Which Has an Odd Trick
with His Long Tail.
The bombardier, though he has every
thing his own way, has a rival in mere
drollery in the devils coach-horse. This
horse has an odd trick OF his own with his
long tail, which, in its own way, is quite as
surprising as anything the bombardier can
do. He is the ''lightning-change artist" of
this bug circus, Transforming himself from
buzzy, gauze-winged fly into a lively
wingless bug in the twinkling of an eye.
Here is chance for our boys to test their
eyes, says writer in Harper's Young
People. There is a whole tribe of these
profane horses, big and little. A butterfly
net swept among the meadow flowers and
grasses will certainly capture number of
them-the smaller species-and their tricks
can be observed through the meshes of
the net as they fly from side to side. But
the best raree show is to be had from the
large species, though it is quite in keeping
that we must frequent haunts from which
the polite nostril would naturally shrink if
we would find the DEVILS finest coach-horse
also called, is one of the tribe of carrion
and scayenger beetles. His glistening,
agile and comical body may be seen run
ming about compost and other decaying
refuse, upon which he seems to alight in
the semblance of bee or wasp, when his
gauZs wings suddenly vanish as if they had
dissolved into air. What is the hocus-
pocns? Here comes one of the insects
buzzing over the grass. Keep your eye in
tently fixed upon him. Now he alights,
and, quick as a flash, up goes the agile tail
the large filmy wings are folded and tucked
away beneath their tiny pair Of wing-covers
in q tWiQkllnp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-28
PARALYZED BY A SCRATCH.

Peculiar Experience of n Maine Man on
the Field of Battle.
81 have read of men being paralyzed by a
wound and unable to move" said we'll
known prominent Maine office-holder, 'and
l believe it. l know that there have been
many cases of the kind. and one of them in
particular has such personal twist that
have good reason to remember.
" 1t was at the battle of Chantilly in the
early part of the fight. We had approached
low, rambling fenee-a Virginia fence, as
they were called-and | had my gun through
1t and was doing what service could. l saw
the splinter fly from piece of that fence
under the impetus Of ball from the enemy:
In the lightning flash of the flying wood L
seemed TO find time to dodge, and there was
quick pain like the soaring Of q hot iron
and the splinter was through my hat-band
and along my scalp. penetrating 1t, but not
inJurng the skull.
THE blow was severe and stunned me
and [ remember as well my last look at the
scene-the fighting troops, the smoke, the
battle and the trampling men. l fell back,
my legs half doubled ND beneath me, and
in moment my strength was gone and L
was powerless. l saw everything. Men
fell upon me. Men trampled upon me.
Horses reared around me. The battle was
on all sides.
MY wits were clear, my brain uncouded.
but there was |, dying death momentarliy,
alive, yet dead and suffering more fortunes
than thought life could have. | lay there
perhaps half an hour-eyery moment a
year of agony-when l felt some ones
hand on my collar, and l was dragged
out and turned on my face, where
lay for a moment a. some one rified
my cartridge box. The motion saved
me. My pulse seemed to stir, my
heart beat, my will to re-exert itself, and in
a few minutes | was myself. TIE wound
was so small that l stanched it with my
handkerchief, and in half an hour was as
we'll as ever
" Ii the hand had not found my coat col
lar should have been bleaching my bones at
Chantilly at this moment instead of here
talking to you, and it would have been
tough to have passed in on such scratch. !"
Il ,nWistnn .Innrnal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-28
STILL MISSING.
No dings of Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
aI

No diBgs OF Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
Relatives.
No clew to the whereabouts of Mrs. Lues-
mann, who SO mysteriously disappeared
from her home at l512 Polk street on Tues
day last, has been found, and her husband
and relatives are nearly distracted with
grief.
The woman left home telling her husband
that she was going out for a walk and was
last seen by an acquaintance on California
street, near Polk, few minutes before
o'clock.
MI Luesmann was seen last evening and
stated that he had about given up hope Of
seeing his wife again alive, and inclines to
the belief that she has committed suicide,
though he says he is quite sure that she
would never choose drowning as a means of
ending her life. "She has always had a
horror Of water" said the man. land if she
has killed herself she has not done Ii by
jumping in the bay. The poor woman was
all worn out with almost incessant watch
ing at the bedside of our sick daughter.
did her little good, for the sick child was
never out of her mind for moment, and
this constant worry has undoubtedly
brought about mental arrangement. Ihaye
notified Chief Crowley and offered 500 re-
ward-not much, to be sure, but all can
afford, as | am poor man.
we have friends in Alameda, who were
at once notified, as we thought she might
have wandered over there, but from every
quarter comes the same reply, / have done
everything that can think of, and suppose
| must sit here and bear this terrible sus-
pense. Oh, it is dreadful"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-28
HE ONLY THOUGHT 1T.
A Drunken Sailor Arrests Young Ma
fnr

A Drunken Sailor Arrests a Young Man
for Murder.
John Berquest. sailor, was sentenced
yesterday to twenty-four hours imprison-
inent in the City Prison by Judge Rix for
drunkenness.
The previous day he was on the San
Bruno road and told young man to con-
slider himself under arrest for the murder of
policeman.
The stranger objected and protested.
Berquest called the driver of delivery
wagon in the name of the law to assist
detective in taking his man to prison. Be-
tween the driver and sailor the prisoner
was overpowered and tied securely hand
and foot. They took him to the Southern
Station, where the Sergeant let the young
man go and locked up Berquest instead.
Berquest said he was a sailor in the
Lords army, and his fine would be paid by
superhuman power. He spent the day n
his cell in kneeling posture. praying that
the door be opened that he might walk free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-28
A BOOM IN POETS.
Brighter Times Ahead for Writers of
American Verse.

Brighter Times Ahead for Writers of
American Verse.
In America there seems to be boom in
poets. 1t has not yet reached tie smaller
holders, who find purchasers backward and
prices still ruling low. The budget of a
minor poet in active practice was lately
published in the press, and, if we remem-
Der correctly, 20 shillings was about the
quoted price for the average effusion.
Broken hearts, sunsets spring, the grave,
are certainly cheap at this rate, but it is
pointed out that the public consumption is
almost nil, while the output is enormous.
A combination among workers to limit the
output of poetry would, it is believed, have
no effect on the market.
Nor, for that matter, would the more uni
versal and equal distribution of wealth be
of great assistance to poets. Not only to
the labOrpg class, but even a pampered
bourgeoise and bloated aristocracy, can
deny themselves indulgence in minor po-
etry without apparent discomfort. Tho
market, moreover, is swamped with female
labor. Irrltated male poets demand that
the magazines shall publish portraits of
their men and women "helps" In song. 1t
is believed that these portraits will explain
why women do all the verse in magazines,
will cast lurid light on the motives and
character of editors, and will make many a
married editor sorry for his heartless parti-
ality.-London Saturday Review.
Some tourists at Cotton made two attempts to
climb 10 tue summit OF Graybaek Mount ain last
week, but they found too much snow on the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-28
Japan Through the Camera.

The series of lantern slides, exhibited a
few nights ago in Pioneer Hall by the Pa
cific Coast Amateur Photographic Associa-
ton, was again shown last evening in Odd
Fellows Hall by the California Camera
Club. The exhibition was superior to the
previous one, because of the better pro-
but mainly because a lecturer was provided
to describe the scenes, DR.. Steele perform
ing that duty to the satisfaction of all pres
ent. The views have been before described.
and are. perhaps, the finest of the kind in
the United States. II. l.. Jones manipu-
lated the lantern as on the previous occa-
sion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-28
"The Cnlrs" Premium dictionaries.

The CALL has received another consign-
ment Of the 'Allen !" edition Of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscIib-
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are per-
feet marvel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-28

While English bank directors are forbiddng
their clerks 10 MARRY on less salary than $780,
the fnanciers OF Vienna are pursuing policy
which Is the very rev. rse. They are Diminishing
all their single employees aud retaining only those
who are married. their idea being that clerk
who has family derendent upon him Is less
likely TO go wrong than one who has moi.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-28
Took St"Irn Goods.

Peter Zaput, a restaurant-keeper on the
Potrero, was arrested yesterday on charge
of receiving stolen goods. 1t seems he has
bought large quantities Of provisions from
peddlers who stole them from delivery
wagons