davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
W. R. STRONG. P. K. PLATT. RoBT. WILLIAMSON
w. r. STRONG 3 CO..
Wholesale Dealers in
GREEN AND FRIED FRUIT and GENERAL
PRODUCE,
and FRONT STREETS SACRAMENTO, CAL.
att
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC.
MARTIN KESTLER.

MANUFACTURER OF ALL -
IVA kinds of Buggies, Farm, sse5s3szzsA
Express, Freight, Header and s F5z$}
Quartz Wagons constantly on szazzzssazataz
hand and made to order at lowest rates. All work
warranted. Repairing, et; done at short notice.
Nos. 1910, 1912 and l0l4 Ninth street, between
and K, Sacramento. au1-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
DOMESTIC NEWS.

tsrrcrAl DISPATCHES TO rHa 4rOoaD-unosl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
PAINTS AND OILS.
Sacramento Planning Mill
W. II. KNIGHTS d 60.

DEkLERsIN HIDES, SHEEP SKINS. TALLow,
Deer skins and Furs, have REMOVED their
Office and Warerooms from Third street, between
and J, to their New Building on
Front street, between and T.
Highest Prices paid for Hides, Sheep, Goat, Deer
Skins and Tsliov. jYlllPlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
CARRIAGES.

NIELsoN BROS, MAN rw-.s
IN ufaciu iurers of Phaetons, q. S<sssA
Buggies, Carriages, Wagons and @Asss>. Sses1kkz-
Spring Wagons. Repairs Il aie s5olS-sAe, -
with dispatch. First-cass work il Trimming an
Painting. Mandatory: Tenth street, between
and X least side), Sacramento. iy24 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
A, ME,sTEg.

A. MEiSTEgs
AZ EANUFACTURER OF CAR --
I'VE riages, Buggies, Phaetons %ES53ssssSA
and Spring Wagons. Repairs 80 kiEs3
made with dispatch and at los ssz
rates. First class work in painting and trimming.
Mandatory, Ninth street, between and J. oPpo-
site the Pisza je27-4p3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
PIKE q vcuNa

HtARRIAGE MANUFACTURE
" ers, corner of Fourth and nsssE s-tgA
L streets, Sacramento, have on t55ssfJ J@SaS.cs-~
hand the largest assortment Of As>eZS&EzS-
Carriages, Wagons sud Buggies to be found in sacra
mento which they will sell at very low -ates jyI3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
An Alarming Malady

MUscArISE Qa). August 9sh. = Milton
Junction, twelve miles from here, is much
egitated over an alarming malady, suppoFed
at frat to be cholera infantum, but which,
though msinly confined 70 children, has at
tackled grown persor5. There were seven
deaths yesterday, al the children of Mrs.
Arnall. Several grown persons are now seEi-
ously i'll, including DR.. Sbewhood, resident
physician. I1cluding children, nearly 100
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
Crazy Man In Church

CHICAGO, August 9sb.-At Dubuque, Ia,
Yesterday morning, while mass was being
celebrated at the cathedral, w. W. Pyne,
formerly landlord of the Key City House,
came into the church, and, making his way
to the altar, took if his coat and began to
preach to the assembled congregation, calling
himself Jesus Christ returned to earth. AT.
ter desperate struggle he was secured and
carried TO jail MIR. Pyne has lately shown
strong symptoms CT insanity, and has no
doubt lost his reason. He has been known
as an estimable man, and his misfortune e1-
cites deep regret.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
Two sTen Fatally Crushed.

PIEFsBURG. August 9th.-While FIVE en-
ployes Of Hussey, Harne & Co. 3 steel manu-.
featuring establishment were taking stock in
the warehouse to-day, the rack support Of 500
tons of steel gave way, burying Charles Osh-
an and Robert Schmidt under the ruins,
and slightly injuring the three others. Osh.
1sa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10

nAO ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE, IN
Es04U lots to suit, fourteen miles from Sac
ramento near MarYsyille road suitable for grapes
grain or fruit. Apply at 110I street, Of A. G.
FOLGER, on the premises ly2l-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
piNs! .

kItHD- II J =
I - CENTS FOR A GOOD SQUARE MEAL.
D Sacramento Restaurant, Nos. 3l7 and 519 *
street. between Third and Fourth Ghree blocks
from the Depot. Street Cars pass every five min
utes-ask the conductor where to stop Ice Cream
and Cakes, IS cents Fine Dining Parlors Tor Fami-
lies. Open Day and Night.
jy13-tf j. D. SMITH. Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10

A MAN TO BUD, $50 PER MONTH; RANCH
~ hands, S23 to $50; /; also, 6 wood choppers, at
81 so for 4foot wood and 81 so per cord for stove
wood; 9 waters for the city and country 8 milk
eTs, $50 also, cooks for hotels and ranches. Fe-
mae-a woman cook for q hotel 3 girls to wait; 5
girls for h9usework for the city and country also,
girls fer various other work Apply 10 HOUSTON
& CO., Employment Office. Fourth and streets,
Sacramento jel31ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10

AdFsEsssasnts os i've lines n this department $50
ssTted scE g cents spE ssme; tTse tlies fog 70
cents O. 3 osrss nsg gssk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10

CHICAGO, August 9th.-Senor Covsrubias,
Of the Mexican Legation as Washington,
speaking of the rumored offensive and de-
fersive treaty between Mexico and Prussia,
Yesterday said "The rumor has no founda-
tion, 70 my certain knowledge. A treaty has
been recently ratified between Germany and
Mexico, hut it is commercial enc, almost
sinlilar to that pending before the American
Senate. This treaty with Germany Is not
secret tresty. but will be published in few
davs %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
ENoR sALE-EIGHrY ACES on FIRsT-a.e

EN0R SALE-EIGHTY ACRES OF FRS L ~
class LAND in the rich fruit belt, near sssE#
Penryn, Placer county. Good house and barn -
rabbit proof fence around sixty acres small orchard
and vineyard good supply Of fine water. Apply
to SULLIVAN 4 WISEMAN Real Estate and In
surlnce Agents, No 1907 Fourth street, Sacramento
au4-2W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10

FEJO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS.-THE
City Hotel, containing 100 Rooms and Bar
rOom X street, between Third and sourth-the sa-
loon furnished. The furniture of the hotel viii be
sold as q Wll5le or by valuation. Apply to z. CON
Ian, on the premises. Jezo-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10

TYoR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-I6O ACRES
n Foot-hill land, good House and Barn, Fine
Orchard, three.quGrters of mile from the Railroad
Depot See T. L. AC 1CK, 904 Seventh street iyl0-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10

Fort WASHABLE. August 9.h.-The Presi-
Dental party spent the Cay at Fort Wash.
axle, preparatory to setting cut upon the ride
to the Yellowstone this morning. the Prss:-
dent, Secretary Lincoln and General Sheri-
dan returning the call which the officers of
the pest had rade upon them tie previous
evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10

ggyo LEp-A HOUSE, WITH FIVE OR -
six rooms, bathroom and summer ;;,
kitchen, large yard and barn, at No. 1918 IAs.sAz
street. Partly furnished, if desired. au8-Iw.
EoR RENT OR FOR sALE.-THE ELF - -
E giant Firstclass Hotel " "LANGHAh,' Hs;i.
Corner of Fourth aud streets, Sacramento, 4As 4-sAs
Cal. Terms easy. Inquire OF E. P. FIGG, on the
premises au7.1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10

persons are dowa with the disease. No
deaths are reported today. The disease 8
ssid TO be malignant dysentery, whose attack
grow on person.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10

A visit was then made to Brown & Earls
cigsr factory, at Thirty-eighth street and
First avenue. Brown showed the committee
through his establishment, where several hue
dred employees we're at work, and exhibited
the operation of making cigars. Senator Call
was shown Key West cigars made ia the
building, which were said to be equal TO those
manufactured in Florids. Havana cigars
and other brands were likewise exhibited.
Handmade cigars were manufactured for
members Of the committee while they
watched the operation. Mr. Brown said that
duder the aew Internal Revenue Act. which
recently went into effect, cigars had bsen re.
duced 81 thousand in the wholesale price,
but no reduction had been made, he thought,
By the retailer, but better cigar was given
FOR the aana money
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
4gE DAILY RECORD UNION.
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

entered Post ooea1sacTaeao as second class matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
70 LIT 0B P0R SALE.

Advertisements Of Gys lines In this department. are
nssrsed for 25 oeuLs Tor time thEse taas foz 70
Eents o. 10 cents 9er ResB
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
lyNIoH HOTEL,

GECOND AND K STREETS, SACRAMENTO,
- Cal Rooms SO cents and 81 r day. Special
rates by the month. Billiards, choice liquors and
cigars. Hot lunch daily from II a. NJ to 2 P. NJ.
". c. ("JoE > BOWERS,
i,l-4s1m Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
THE APACHES.

General Crook in his annual report, say
the dispatches, comes to the defense of the
Apaches. He alleges that the Indians have
had good reasons for their complaints, and
that they have exhibited remarkable for
bearance, for they have been aggravated
beyond measure. They have been syste-
matically robbed Of their supplies, their
people have been shot down ike dogs, and
without cause, and their property seized
upon with nonchalance. All this agrees
precisely with the history OF our treatment
of other Indian tribes. The Government
has for years been at the mercy of Indian
agents and contractors, who have pro-
voked the Indian wars IN seven cases out
of ten. The report of the General gives
emphasis to the recommendation of the
Secretary of the Interior, that all Indians
should be disarmed that they should be
given the tools OF agriculture and compe.
tent teachers their promised schools set
up; the money due them paid over that
lands sufficient to support them be set
aside and confirmed to them, and that they
be given to understand they must support
themselves by labor, and that they will be
held amenable to the civil law and no
longer treated with as foreign and indie.
pendent powers. This plan is the wise
policy, and will bring the troublesome In.
dian question to a speedy conclusion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11

mean perpetuity. Unless it is worthy OF
perpetuation the whole banking scheme
had better be now abandoned, and the
country be turned over to the faith.money
and greenback theorists. The issuance OF
longtime bonds, which seemed to many the
most reasonable, does net appear to meet
with such favor as the plan to repeal the
tax and permit issue to 80 per cent. OF
market value of the deposited security, as
measured by the preceding years lowest
quotation. But this scheme only puts off
for time, possibly no longer than 1891,
when the a per cents are redeemable, the
inevitable question, How shall the circu-
lation of notes be maintained in the future
Of course, with the contraction that is now
going on, and that must continue under
the system proposed by the Comptroller,
we will be told that gold can come in
and supply the needed circulation. But
the country does not desire it, and there
exists the doubt as to the supply. Sill
yer will not and should not be acceptable
either. The banking system alone sup.
plies the need, and that must be perpetu-
ated. 1t has served the country well, and
there is no reason for its abandonment
until it is shown that something better can
be substituted,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
THg BANK SECURITY.

The suggestion of Comptroller Knox, in
dorsed by the President with regard to
national bank security, grows upon the
people and is being approved generally by
all save the Greenbackers, who will not
open their eyes to the fact that the sun
has risen and that yesterday is not to-day.
1t is admitted that there must be security
for the circulation in the form of Govern
ment bonds. The idea OF deposit of
foreign securities has been abandoned as
altogether lmpracticable. The greater diff
hculty is the provision for the future.
Thus far all the theoretical plans have ig.
nored the future They do not even sug-
gest what shall be done to secure the
circulation when the bonds of the Govern.
ment shall all mature and be absorbed by
payment of the debt. AT that time .he
banks will be more closely interviewer than
ever with the financial and commercial in.
terests of the country, and the matter of
securing the circulation will be more
difficult problem than now. It ought to
be possible TO legislate for the future az
This time-to set up a system that shall
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARlAyp, Judge.

MONDAY December 10, 1888.
People vs.. S. TrOai-Win. j. Davis allowed $3.50
reporters fees
People vs.. II. NJ. LaRue ct al.-Continued one
week for report Of A. P. Catlin.
3. R. Gwinn vs. David Hamilton-Settenent Of
statement OF motion for a new trial continued one
week.
". C. Jackson vs.. W. Armstrong-Motion for
Judgment and amendment overrued.
Estate OF E L. Billings deceased-Petition for
partial distribution on argument.
Michael Hoy vs.. F. De Hondt- Motion to retax
continued.
NJ. r Tryon vs. j. L. Acknowledgement to de.
murrer continued.
c. Z. Viemister vs.. H. Wittenbrock Demurrer
overruled ten days to answer.
George f. Bronner vs.. A. Wertheim-C Continued
one week.
J. II. Cummings VS.. 2. Conlan-Settement Of
statement on appeal referred TO S. C. benson.
Almira A. Wood IS. Philander Wood-DefauIt OF
defendant entered.
DEPARTMENT oSE-ARMsTRoNG, Judge.
Estate of John James (homestead) petition for
order to sell continued one week.
People VS.. John Cunningham (burglary)- SEN
fenced to one year at Folsom.
People vs.. c. H Rockwell (tor obtaining money
under false pretepses)-Sentencedt to imprisonment
for two months and to pay fine Of 81 80.
People VS.. Thomas Dryer (burglary)-Sentenced
to six months Imprisonment at Folsom.
Estate of Eliza Robbins, decease1-Settlement Of
account continued two weeks
Estate of John Zwicker, deceased-Decree of dis
tribution granted
Estate OF Bridget Duffy, deceased-Decree OF pub
LEGATION Of notice to creditors
Estate OF G. j. H. Ehrke, deceased-Fnal account
settled and distribution ordered.
Estate OF A. Van Tas5el, deceased-Transferred to
Department Two.
Estate Of }. F. Montgomery, deceased-sale Of
personal property confirmed,
Campbell vs. tigg-Ten days further allowed to
file briefs and argue.
~ nd
citation and proceedings Hereunder demurrer to
petition overrued.
Estate OF Charles X Flint, decea5ed-Decree that
notice has been given to creditors.
Estate Of Adam Bergman, deceased-Gertrude
Bergman appointed eXecutriX, and z. Schsffer,
George Vogelgesong and George s. Berger appraisers.
Matter of guardianship of Clarence Bader ct al
Lizzie Bader appointed guardian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL,

Fred. Stale, Of Forestville, N. 7 is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Scott, of Folsom, are in the
CITY.
FF Lowe and wife, of Nevada, are here on a
visit.
Paul Bine, Charles Trayer and wife, n. Anderson
and |. Meter are at the Capital Hotel.
J. F. ostrom, of oleta; B. Shepherd, OF
Georgetown and o. V. Harvey, Of Gait, in the
city yesterday.
Miss Lulu Jones, of San Francisco, and Mrs H
J. Baldwin, OF Grass Valley are visiting in Sacra
mentO, the guests Of Mrs. L. L. Lewis
Miss Addie Pierce, who has been spending a few
months in this city the guest OF her aunt, Mrs J.
o. Garrett has returned 10 her home, near Vallejo
Mrs Frank Noble has returned from Washington
Territory, after an absence OF six months. HeI
husband is visiting his parents in Canada. Upon
his return they will take up their residence in Oak
land
r. L. hampton, of Washington Yolo county, the
oldest member OF the Sacramento Society Of Cali
fornia Pioneers, returned home Saturday, after
spending week with his old friend and brother
pioneer, J. II. Strowbridge, who lives about two
miles from Haywards, Alameda county They were
fellow passengers, and came around Cape Horn in
the ship orpheus in lS40.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday A.
T. Lacy, Cana; John Markley, Salinas City; L. c.
MOrehOuse, San Leandro Z. Clark, San Jose II.
c. Shaw, Stockton; I. NJ. Grimshaw, Costumes J.
d. Goodwin Quincy; j. W. Ward, Jr., Oakland
Miss Cassie Moore, Auburn, y. Y; A. DAVIS, \.
Phillips II. Sie2el, George A. Davis, J. W. Ball,
John Ballard, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the State House: B. F. Bean and
wife, Elk Grove; F. Michel, NJ. King, B. Krieg
Nicoiaus; Mrs Slayback, San Diego; Thomas
TIaverner, Costumes; a. d Oakley, Miss Lille
Bruner, Natoma Mrs Dorsey, Elko; Charles d.
Grifiits Davsyille ; DR.. J. Master, Williams W. A
Goode, Pleasant Grove; L. Fray, Placerville c. B
Hoffman, Carson Valley; William Bea,te, Johr
Williams, Miss e. Raynsford, B. Burt, Miss NJ. Sui
Ivan, Miss L. sullivan, san Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
123s for As Of 1907 ia for as lO1 for 33s; ster
ling, "a s3@4 So 101 for IS, 100 for 5s; silver
bars, no
Silver in London, 5o5d consols 1Ol II 16d; 5 per
cent United States bonds, extended, los; As, 126
As, III.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
B9aS91 cents.
There was considerable activity In the mining
share market at San Francisco yesterday morning
There large sales Of Sierra Nevada at 50 60 to
S. So, and Union Consolidated at 50 20 to So 3d.
ophir neglected at IS. The advance in Sierra
Nevada is said to be the result Of high assays from
driings The whole market was from cents to so
cents higher than it was last Friday.
Senator Edmunds wishes to be relieved of the
duties of President pro tenn.
According to the opinion of Senator JONES' of
Nevada, the country is verging towards hard times.
The tumble in Northern Pacific stocks is said to
have badly famed ex-senator Conkling.
The case of the will of Mrs. Dorsey, who left her
property to jeff Davis, has been settled forever by
the United States Supreme Court. JEFF. keeps the
money.
Near Newcastle, Placer county, yesterday morn
ing, the dwelling Of Dr. NJ Schnabel was destroyed
by fire.
Two miners were badly injured Sunday near Aus
tin, New.
D. W. RineSalt dropped dead at Austin, New :,
yesterday.
Smelling works have started up in Etna, my
county, and are running successfully.
In the Marriott-Johnson murder case at Yisalia
ii diccIa
Secretary OF the Treasury Folger is still i'll, and
absent from his post.
Tennyson is now an English Baron.
Sidney Dillon will resign the Presidency of the
Union Pacific, to be succeeded by Charles Francis
Adams, Jr.
Pere Hyacinthe and family are in Boston.
General Campeoceon has been elected Minister of
War by the French Senate.
In the special election at San Jose yesterday, the
question Of issuing bonds was negatived.
remarkable story comes from Honesdale, Pa
steam barge was sunk in Lake Huron yester-
day, and seven lives were lost.
disastrous fire occurred yesterday at Pine Bluff,
Ark
By the capsizing OF boat on Niagara river yes
terday, hunting party of five men were drowned
Isaac BoWuen, an Ola RESIDENT dled suddenly near
Petaluma Sunday.
Near Petaluma, Sunday, Nilsson Houson accident
ally shot himself.
Guaymas, Mex, is reported full of thieves.
A Mexican festival is in progress at Paso del
Eorte.
Rosecrans introduced fifty three bills in the
House Of Representatives yesterday.
Fire at Gadsden, Ala; loss, $4,000.
In a row at a political meeting in Greenville,
Miss yesterday, one man was killed and three 9th.
ers wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
TOO MANY COOKS.

Congressman Anderson, we are told, has
revised his postal telegraph bill SO as to
provide for three lines. These are from
Pargor, Me-, to St, Paul, MINI; from
New York to Topeka, Ks, and from Bal.
timore to San Antonio, Texas. This is a
pleasant little scheme that wholly ignores
the Pacific coast, which is to be switched
off on side or branch lines to be constructed
after the main lines are up, if Congress
and the Postmaster General shall see fit.
This is simply foolish in proposition. Any
postal telegraph scheme that falls short of
transcontinental main lines will not do.
The very purpose and object of postal
telegraphy is to connect the distant points
and transmit intelligence at uniform rate,
within given belts at the least. We really
begin to fear that with so many schemes
regarding postal telegraphy before Con-
gress, and the President and Postmaster.
General in opposition, there will be accom-.
plished nothing this winter in the work of
establishing any sort of system. There
are too many cooks, we fear, and the broth
already shows signs of being scorched.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
QUARANTINE OF NEAT CATTLE.

While English meat-dealers and stock
raisers are protesting against the importa.
ton of cattle from America for fear of the
introduction of disease, our own people
are awake to the fact that very rigid quar-
antine is necessary for our protection also.
Quarantine stations are now established,
says the Secretary of the Treasury, at
Portland, Me-, Boston, New York and
Baltimore. Recently, too, in San Fran
cisco, we saw fine large lot of blood
stock held in quarantine there, having
just arrived from the South Pacific. The
Secretary informs the public that impor-
tations for 1883 have been much larger
than in former years, and that rigid quar-
antine is now necessity to protect our
herds and focks from infection with the
foot and mouth disease, the lung plague,
or leuTo-pneumonia, etc. The quarantine
should also be enforced against swine,
sheep and goats. But it appears that
there is no law to justify it, the statute
comforting authority only as to neat cat.
tie, The Secretary says cit is believed
that the knowledge that our Government
is enforcing a rigid quarantine, to prevent
the importation of contagious diseases
from abroad, is already exercising a salu-
tary effect upon public opinion in Great
Britain. Perseverance in it is likely to in.
duce Great Britain to rescind her order for
immediate slaughter of cattle exported
thither from the United States, which is a
hindranoe to our exporters" 1t is probable
thatthe present Congress will conferupon the
Treasury Department ample authority to
protect our cattle, sheep and hogs from i'm.
ported diseases. The recent Cattle Dealers
Convention in Chicago was unanimous in
its recommendation that laws be enacted |
covering the whole question, and of the
most liberal character, to the end that !
rigid quarantine may be enforced and the |
spread of disease made improbable. The
suggestion is made that England and the
United States should cooperate in the
close domestic inspection of cattle for ex
port from the United States, American
and British inspectors operating together
at the points OF shipment. This sugges-
ton seems to be wise, and if adopted will
settle all the present difficulty about in
fected cattle.