davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-21
CURRENT NEWSPAPER WIT

"What are you doing?' asked the con-
vict of the reporter who was writing
up the penitentiary. "pm taking notes. 3
''Humph! That's what brought me
here. "-Washington Star.
A Dry Goods -Clerk-How
shall | mark these goods? Old Tape
yard-Just figure out 80 per cent. profit
and add seven odd cents, so the women
will think it's a bargain.-Puck.
Comparisons Rufus-I'd like to 90 on
a voyage around the world. SAM
wouldn't; it's hard enough to go around
the block sometimes when mamma
wants something. Young Peo-
pie.
Hell have decided to ask your fathers
consent by letter, Pauline. Now, what
sort of letter would you advise me to
make it? She-I think, Horace, that I
would make it an anonymous letter.
Life.
A Chicago literary club recently de-
bated the question: WAS the Inventor
of the Barbed Wire Fence Barbarian p,
It is safe to say that everybody took sides
and nobody got on the fence.-St. Paul
Globe.
He--If were to try to kiss you, what
would you do? She-Scream. He-Do
you mean it? She timpressively)-I
deed, / do; so you had better wait until
we are out of hearing of the hotel
Brooklyn Life.
Mr.. Huckleberry-No one admires me.
Miss Wallflower-No one admires me.
either. Mr.. Huckleberry-We had bet
ter organize mutual admiration society.
I admire your eyes. What do YOU adj
mire about me? Miss Wallfower-Y our
good taste.-Puck.
The record-union., 1892-09-21
THE STORY OF A FAMOUS DISH
How Lobster Ia Newburg Received
Its Name.

How Lobster q Ia Newburg Received
Its Name.
Everybody who has chance to dine at
tirst-class restaurants once in a while
knows lobster la Newburg by name, if
not by sight and taste, and probably he
has wondered why a little city on the
Hudson that has no Holsters, or. at least,
does not get them fresh, should give it's
name to this feicitous and richly seasoned
article OF diet. Well, Newburg mas moth
ing TO do with it, for. the name is a con-
cealed compliment, bestowed on the in
yentor OF the dish by the late Mr.. Del
mOnicO,
Among the guests of his hosiery was
gentleman little past middle life, who
wore q gray mustache and blue necktie,
and who used to take his meals in the
cafe, where he could smoke and be at
ease. He is dead now. One evening.
while at dinner, be was in the act of pull
ing lobster in pieces, when the proprie-
tor sauntered near. He said: Look
here, Delmonico, is this the best you can
do?''
at is certainly the best way to eat lob,
ster," answered the host.
''rll lay you a hundred I'll show you a
better way"
Done" saidiDelmonico.
Two or three friends were invited over
to the table to act as judges and to hold
the stakes. The man with blue necktie
sent for chatting dish, lobster, and GER
tain ingredients, and then and there COM
pounded the Wand that is served all over
the country now. The party devoured
it. pronounced it good, and Mr.. Delmon-
leo gracefully owned that he had lost his
bet. Shortly atterward there appeared
on Delmonico's bills of fare Homard q la
Newburg. He wanted to give credit to
the inventor of the dish, but for fear lest
he might offend him he transposed the
letters in the first syllable of his name, so
that the man in the blue necktie, who
was really Mr.. Wenburg, is disguised in
fame as Newburg. New York Sun.
The record-union., 1892-09-21
a DiaboIica1 Trio.

If there is one more fendish than the
hateful trinity, dyspepsia, biliousness and
irregularity of the bowels, usually ex-
istent together, we are unaware of it.
Those cooperative organs, the stomach,
the bowels and the liver, are usually
thrown out of gear together, and the
restoration Of regularity to one is usually
the signal for the others to fall into line.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters controls all
three benefcently and completely, not
only regulating but invigorating them.
1t also eXerts a most happy influence
upon the kidneys and the blood, giving a
healthful impulse and enriching the sec
ond. 1t overcomes malaria and Il tend
ency to chronic rheumatism and neu-
ralgia, and improves appetite and sleep.
To the nervous it affords unspeakable
relief. A wineglassful three times daily
will, if persisted in, achieve results to be
expected from no other health medium.
The record-union., 1892-09-21
GROSS ABUSE OF DRUGS.
Esthetic Vagaries Prompted by the
Civilized Palate

If only they were as harmless in them
selves as they are worthless for any use
lul purpose, we might pass over unno-
tlced many of the esthetic vagarieS which
have arisen at the prompting of too
civilized palate. Since they are not
always thus impotent, however, we must
De allowed word Of warning respecting
tnem. Take, for example, the opium
habit. Intended by nature and employed
by man from a remote period merely as
remedial agent, we need not remind
our readers how this drug has, almost
within the memory of living man,
usurped the place of a household luxury.
W hen chloroform was in course of intro
duction it was in a somewhat similar
manner adopted for time as a kind
OF scientific bonbOn. 1t was a plaything
OF society, and curious tales are told OF
its effects i'll the drawing-rooms of
past generation. 1t is asserted
that some erratic epicures have more
recently sought to add something to the
line native flavor of the rawberry by
sprinkling it with ether. Surely the law
of contrast could not be further strained
or the palate OF man be more grossly in
suited. Better, perhaps, in taste Qhere
is, proverbially, mo accounting for
taste"A, but worse, by far in its unphysi-
illogical recklesSnesS, is the practice OF
others, who are said to have substituted
absinthe for wine at dinner. 1t is hardly
worth our while to proclaim the selt-evi-
dent fact that no process of reasoning can
justify the misapplication of poisonous
agents implied in each Of these cases.
Such experiments are doubly discredit-
able. They suggest, on the one hand,
meretricious tendency to indulge in the
pleasures of the palate, and, on the
other. a culpable indifference to the dan
ger OF playing with edged tools. These
latter have their use, no doubt, but not
in play. Poisons have their place, also,
but it is in the pharmacoppia.-
The record-union., 1892-09-21

end cures; q tonic that invigorates and builds
up; a nervine thnt soothes and strengthens.
And If it doesn't do what its makers claim
for it, they don't want your money.
For oil the functional arrangements, pain
full disorders, and chronic weaknesses that
affiict womanlxind, the g Prescription is a
safe and certain renedy-a guaranteed one.
In female complaints of every nature, Pc
riodical pains, internal inflammation and
liberation, leucorrhea, and all kindred ell
ments--if it fails TO benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
No other medicine for women is sold on
such trying terms If any could be, you may
be sure that it tcoitld be. Is something else
which pays the dealer better, likely to be
&C. Just as goodln
The record-union., 1892-09-21
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
I Board of Directors of the PERKS Irrigation
District, duly passed at regular meeting of
said Board, held at its Office in said Ferris Ir-
rigation District. County OF San Diego. State
OF California, on Tuesday, the 9TH Gay ofJune
1892, notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posaiS will be received by said Board at the
Office of said Board in Ferris, County OF San
Diego, State of California, up to and Including
the FIFTH DAY OF JULY, 1892, at the
hour Of 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ, of that day. for the
purchase of bonds OF said district to the
amount of one hundred and seven thousand
(S1O7, O00) dollars. Said bonds are of the
first and only issue of the bonds of said Perris
Irrigation District-are CT the denomination
of five hundred dollars each, payable in gold
coin OF the United States of America and bear
interest at the rate of six per cent, payable
seinl-annually. on the first day ofJanuary and
July OF each year.
At the time appointed the Board will open
the proposals and viii award the bonds to the
highest responsible bidder.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and oil bids.
All bids are to be filed with the Secretary OF
said Board of Directors at the office of said
Board in Perris, in San Diego County, State OF
California, on or before the day and hour in
said resolution appointed.
BY order of the Board of Directors of the
PERKS Irrigation District.
ie15-td H. A. PLIMPToN, Secretary.
proposals is postponed unfit TUESDAY, the
Sd day of August, 1892, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
OF That day.
BY order of the Board of Directors of Perris
Irrigation District.
Perris, County of San Diego State of Cali
fornia June 25, 1892
w. f. PERRY, President.
II. a. PIIMPToN, Secretary
The time of receiving and opening the above
proposals is further postponed until TUES
DAY, september 6, 1892, at 10 a. NJ. of that
day.
BY order of the Board of Directors of Ferris
Irrigation District.
w. f. PERRY, President.
II. A. PLIMPToN, Secretary.
1.-THE time Of receiving and opening the above
proposals is further postponed until TUES
DAY, the 18th day OF October, 1892, at 10 A.
NJ OF that day. W. F. PERRY, President.
II. A. PLIMPToN, Secretary.
The record-union., 1892-09-21
IMPORTANT NOTrcR.

" the RUSS HOUSE, San Freucisco f1r'
merry under the management of y. H. Sey-
more, has passed into the hands OF Messrs. J.
gentlemen are well known in hotel circles
Mr.. Young, formerly Of Virginia CITY, has tor
the past nine years conducted the Sotoyome
Connolly has been connected with the Rnss
House for the past seventeen years, conse-
quently needs 10 introduction. They win en-.
prevail of all their patrons, and viii run a
strictly nrst-class hotel on both the Europpan
and American plans.
TERMS: 81 20, 81 so and 50 per day.
Rooms, so cents and upward. Special terms
for families.
&s5- Free coach to and from hilnse div
The record-union., 1892-09-21
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Obtained at Yesterdays Sales In
Eastern Cities.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold seven cars OF California fruit to-
day at auction for account OF California Fruit
Union s5i 5Pdp@ ao. an , Grapes double
Tokay Grapes, single crates, S191 50; double
crates, 50 55; Peaches, 95c@S1 So; Pears.
50: Bqerre Clairgeau Pears 81 70@2 25;
81 1902 90; Comice Pears, 81 55@2 SO:
Doyenne Pears, 81 30@1 40; Vicar Pears
81 80; Duchess Pears, 81 55; Buerre Hardy
D'Anjou Pears, 81 5000 90; Winter Neilis,
Pears, 81 35@1 so; Ounces, 81 30.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The Earl Fruit COMPANY
sold California fruit at auction to-day as fol
Hardy Pears, So 5000 40, Belifower Pears
50 40; Beurre Clairgeau Pears, SO O5; Salway
Peaches, 81 2o@1 rs; Georges Late Peaches:
Tokay Grapes, 50 25@2 So; half crates. 81 25
Cg1 60; Muscat Grapes, half crates, 81 O551
! 10; German Prunes, 81 80; French Prunes,
81 20.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 90 The Porter
Brothers Company sold two cars of California
fruit to-day at auction for account of CaIifor-
MIA Fruit Union shippers for $1,875, gross.
Peaches, 81 20@1 80; Muscat Grapes. 3Oa
Sr5c; Tokay Grapes, 66c@S1 So; Rose de
Peru Grapes, zoe.
!NINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 2O.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit ut auction to-
day at the following prices: Bartlett Pears.
So 30@3; Salway Peaches, 81 1O@1 rs:
Picqpet Peaches, 81 1o@1 80; Orange Cling
Peaches, 81 10; strawberry Cling Peaches
81 10; Tokay Grapes. 81 SO@2 80: hail
crates, S5c@S1 20; Muscat Grapes half
crates 55@90c; Cornichon GRAPES hair
crates, 81 2591 80.
AT OMAHA
OMAHA, Sept. 19.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold four cars of California fruit to-
day at the following prices: Peaches, SI@
/ rs; Tokay Grapes, 81 25@1 so; Pears
5000 90; Grapes, 75c@s1 SO; Muscat
Grapes, 75c@S1.
The record-union., 1892-09-21
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Ben johnson, Proprietor,
Cor. Tenth and Streets Sacramento, Cal.

THIS FINE FAMILY HOTEL CONTAINS
Il 40 rooms and is the most desirabIy To-
Gated Hotel in the city, but one block from
the State Capitol. Electric cars pass the door.
Board and room, 81 rs to SO per day.
Meals, 20 cents.
Special Rates for Families, Theatrical
Troupes and Commercial Travellers.
Accommodations first-class.
Free baths. Free bus to and from hotel.
B. B. BROWN. Manager,
The record-union., 1892-09-21
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Choice Apples and Cling Peaches
Scarce and Higher.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. goth.
Choice Apples and Cling Peaches were
seareer to-day, quite material adva nee in
prices being noted. Grapes Of all kinds were
plentiful and cheap. The local markets de-
pend almost solely at the present time on the
'oothin regions for Pears, and although hose
displayed were of splendid quality the sup
plies were limited.
Vegetables are in good supply excepting
Corn, the lateness of the season causing SIN all
receipts, ana the quality not the best.
Butter is very firm, Choice Valley bringing
fancy prices.
Ham and Bacon are becoming cheaper. ard
quite a drop in prices will, as the winter
season approaches, in all probability take q
decided turn in favor of consumers.
Eggs continue very firm, Fresh Ranch COM
manding fancy prices, with no hopeful out,
look for lower rates in the near future.
Retail Prices.
Following are the prices asked by retailers
for the various articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, Spftzenbergs,
$1@1 25 p box; BeiIn lows Sa 81 25@l so;
f3artIetts, 81 rs; Winter Nellis, 81; Duchess,
soc; Beurre Hardy, 75c; Grapes, MuIScats,
coo; Tokay, Coo; Black Pr1nce, oOc; BACK
50@60c; White, 60@75c; Ounces, ST. Necta-
rines, 81 25; Watermelons, 10000 each;
Catalogues, 5G@10c each; reaches, Free
stone, coo zoe . box; Clingstone, 6o@75c;
common varieties, 4o@50c. Fancy fruits re-
tail ON an average of SC 2 u, and other grades
4@6e.
DRIED FRUITS -Apricots,- -1218c p n;
Peaches, 1214c; Apples, 15c; Plums, 12{39c;
Prunes, 1Oc; Pears, 10c; Nectarines, 1870
Raisins, Toe; Grapes, 1oc; Figs, 1oc.
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes-Mexi loo
doz; Bananas, 35c . doz; Cocoanuts, 10c
each; Oranges. 4oc doz; Pineapples. SOC SOC;
California Lemons, 40c p dozen; Sicily, DOC.
DAIRY PRoDUCE-Butter, Valley, . roll,
6O@75e; Fancy Petaluma, 65@75c; Eastern
Creamery, see 2 10; Firkin, 23@25c p ID;
Pickle roll, 100000 . roll. Cheese, Califor-
MIA, 1o9121zc . ID; Young America, 15e;
Eastern Creamery, zoe; Limburger, zoe; gem
uine Swiss, 35@4oc; American, 25c; Martins
Creamery, zoe.
EGGS = Ranch. s5c dozen; Eastern.
271SoP dozen.
P0ULTRY-Turkeys- Hens, zoe . 70;
do, Gobblers, 2oc dressed. 22c. Chickens
Hens, S7@7 so 2 dozen. 65@7oc each:
BOOSTERS, S5@5 so Q dozen, 5o@6oc each;
Large Spring, S5@6 p dozen, 100000
each; Tame Ducks, So p dozen; Geese, 81 20
each.
GAME-Pigeons, SO so q dozen; Doves,
GOO p dozen; Hare, 35c 3 pair; Rabbits, 4Oc
2 pair; Squirrels, soc p pair.
The record-union., 1892-09-21

William Astor Chandler, the young
American who has started on an expedi-
ton into the African interior. is son OF
the late John Winthrop Chandler, and
first became known to fame through his
daring trip around Mount kilima-N jaro
some three years ago.
The record-union., 1892-09-21

Massachusetts, has been the birthplace
of two Presidents, New Hampshire one.
Vermont one, New York two, Pennsyl-
vania one, Virginia seven, Ohio four.
New Jersey one, North Carolina three.
kentucky one.
The record-union., 1892-09-21

In Perth, Scotland, young man was
recently fined five shillings for riding a
bicycle on the North Inch at speed ex-
ceeding four miles an hour.
The record-union., 1892-09-21

No PERSON should travel without box
of Ayers Pills. As safe and speedy
remedy for constipation and all irregular
tiles of the stomach and bowels, they
have no equal, and, being skillfully
sugar-coated, are pleasant to take, and
long retain their virtues.
The record-union., 1892-09-21
Faded, faded,


tired, overworked
women - W g ak
nervous, delicate
and suffering ones.
These are the wo-
men who are help
ed to health and
strength by DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's
a legitimate medi-
cine that poT-ractz
The record-union., 1892-09-21
Restaurant de France,

DECKER & WISSEMANN, PROPRTE.
~ TORS, 427 K street, near METROPOLITAN
aneater. Family orders, banQuets and wedding
The record-union., 1892-09-21
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner X and Fifth Streets Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONyENd
" lent to ali places of amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
i've minutes. Meals 25 cents
@. i. SINGLETON. PrOnrietnr.
The record-union., 1892-09-21
5tqnnra, al1s,te, zzeFr, Gstc.
EBNER BROS

1I6-11S Il Street, Front and Second,
Sacramento,
The record-union., 1892-09-21
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

TIIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
T. spect. ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKh MANN s. CARA
CHER, Propretors. No. 1919 Second street.
between J and K, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-09-21
M. CRONAN,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL,
i ers In Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated Pommery and Greno Champaene.
The record-union., 1892-09-21

II 7J9 and ia X street. Open day and
night. j. NJ. MORRISON and a. NJ. GAULT,
Proprietors.
The record-union., 1892-09-21

$50 x St., and 11oS-I11O Third St.,
Sacramento, Call,
The record-union., 1892-09-21

1.-THE time Of receiving and opening the above
proposals is further postponed until TUES
DAY the 18th day OF October, 1892 at 10 A.
NJ. OF that day. w. +. PERRY, President.
ii. A. PLIMPToN. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
BKEvITlES.

Ionic meets tonight. Important business and
work IN the Fellow Craft degree.
Lieut. John HUI, OF the police force, has been
granted leave OF a 7sence. owing to sickness, and
Patro.man Osborn appointed TO act III his stead.
Miss Anna Downey, the evangelist, will be at
the watch meeting 20 be held At the First NJ. Z.
church on Saturday night Everybody invited.
Come and bring your friends.
mass meeting will DO held Tuesday night.
January 3, at Turner hall, 70 consider ways and
means Of securing funds for properly advertis-
ing Seattle at the Worlds fair.
Charles Flsmming. iaborer, was arrested last
evening al S: 80 O'Clock by Officer j. II. Williams
on suspicion of stealing pail OF red raspberry
preserves from Charles Louchs store on Front
street
In Justice Neagle's court yesterday William
Peterson, who stabbed John Johnson in the
forehead on Jackson street Christmas morning,
was committed 10 jail for trial in the superior
court in default OF 81, 900 bonds.
The returns OF the Columbia town election
were brought il 20 the county auditors Off ce
Yesterday, bat they will not be canvsssed until
Monday. The vote on the question OF incorpo-
ration was A. for and Il against.
County Auditor Twitchell yesterday received
a bunch OF school land contracts approved by
State Land Commissioner ". T. Forrest. They
are numbered I'LL TO los inclusive, and are
now ready for execution and delivery.
Licences 20 we'd were issued yesterday for B. D.
Jones' Of fairhsysn, and Nettie NinnIch, o! Sc
attic; William Reece and Laura Wooddeld, OF Ed
munGs; Jacob kamber AID Agnes Cronach of
Seattle: William F. Ferguson, of Seattle, and
Zalia Carlough, OF Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

reason for the separation. 1t is possible,
however, that the marriage was secret, as
Mr.. Boyd never confided to his closest
friends that he had been married. and the
fact was not brought 10 light by the sensa-
tional publications concerning the murder
in the Eastern papers.
The letter asks particularly about the
estate Of the murdered man. 1t states
that the claimant understands that Boyd
was editor and proprietor OF daily news
paper in this state, and she therefore in
fers that the estate must be considerable
in value. Her attorney desires to know if
there is sufficient in the estate to justify
her in proving the marriage and claiming
her share
The estate is estimated to be worth be-
tween SIC, 900 and SIS. 900. including life in
surance amounting to $4,000. E. T. Dun
ming, of Tacoma, is special administrator,
and the Morning Oiympian, which is a val
liable asset, is being conducted by capable
men.
The fact that J. Schuyler Crosby is at
torney for the new claimant would indi-
cate that she has some Strong evil
dence to prove the assertion that
she was the wife of Boyd. He
is distinguished lawyer and man of
very high standing. He was on
the staff of Gen. Sheridan dur
ing the war and won distinc tion
as a soldier. He was afterwards appointed
United States consul to Florence and in
1882 was made governor of Montana terri
tory by President Arthur and in 1884 be-
came first assistant postmaster gen.
eral. He now has very large
practice which he draws almost
altogether from the wealthy classes. 1t is
more than probable that his client is the
daughter of some prominent family in
New York.
There can be no mistaken identity of the
case for he speaks of Thomas Henderson
Boyd as the son of Col. Augustus Boyd, of
New York city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
CHASTITY Find Near Pulley Point-NO
Means of Identifying 1t.

The body of an unknown man was found
on the beach near Pulley Point, about
half way between here and Tacoma. yester-
day 1t had evidently lain in the water
some time, as all the flesh had been eaten
off the face and head. There was no
means of identification.
Deputy Collector of Customs n. 4. Nc
Kenzie and Inspector James Guptill were
out in the steamer Little GIANT in search
OF smugger, when they were hailed by
Albert fillmore aud +. W. Cohee. from the
beach. who had run into the body while
out deer hunting. No money nor papers
of any kind were found on the body. 1t
was dragged up on the bank. so the tide
could not wash it away until the coroner
went out after it.
The height of the body appeared to be
about feet l0IS inches and the weigh.
about i65 pounds. The clothes were blue
and of good quality. The shirt was white.
with q turned down collar, black bow tie
and gold-pated collar button. The shirt
was examined closely to see If any Initials
appeared on il, but none were found. The
neck showed signs of clotted blood, as
though the throat might have been cut
Just where the flesh had been eaten away.
and Mr.. Guptiil SAYS he is quite sure he
saw blood stains on the shirt, but there
we're no other evidences Of violence.
Mr.. Mckenzie notified Coroner Horton
on returning TO the city and the body will
probably be brought in today. L was
thought that it might prove to be the body
of keeie. the missing furniture dealer from
Everett, but inquiry revealed the fact that
keefe's clothes did not correspond at all
to those on the body found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
THE STORY OF A BLACK HORSE.
It's Owner Reclaim Ii bet CollideS With
Train and GiIeS In.

Train and Gives Up.
L. f. Luckey found black horse be-
longing to him on Wednesday which had
s,rayed from the Hatfield -Coiman wharf.
attached TO a bakery wagon, IN South Sc
attic. He waited until the driver returned
and found that the wagon belonged to the
French bakery. at the corner of Eighth
and Dearborn streets. The driver ex-
planned that the animal had been found in
the neighborhood and tied no and it was
thought he might as we'll he put to work
as to be kept idle until his owner called
tor him.
Luckey got INTO the wagon and pro-
ceeded to drive the horse Up 70 the bakery.
Just as he was crossing the narrow gauge
railroad track on Grant street, an engine
struck the wagon and smashed it into kim
ding wood. Luckey AID the Frenchman
were piled up in the splinlers, but neither
happened to be dangerously hurt, though
the formers face and head were consider
ably scratched, his body somewhat bruised
and his clothes all torn. Tie horse was
not injured.
Luckey was too badly scared to bother
with the horse then, and started uptown.
George Breidenstein. the whariinger on
the wharf from which the animal strayed,
made two trips down to the bakery later
on. but could find no ore around. He
threatened to have the Frenchman ar
rested, as Luckey wanted to ship the horse
out on the steamer Delta this morning.