davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

PREMATURE CREMArIoS.-A long-preva-
lent opinion has been that the living body
under some circumstances might take fire
and be more OF less completely consumed,
and there are actually many cases of this
kind on record. Leibig, however, demon
strated the impossibility OF any such result,
and has affirmed that no amount of fat
alcohol or phosphorus which the living
body could possibly contain would make it
combustible. Upon examination the al
legged instances Of spontaneous combustion
were found in no case entitled TO crederce.
INFLAMMATION of the throat and lungs
PROMPTLY cured BY Red Star Cough Cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

at IeSLc D dozen; Salt Lake, 26@27Lc p dozen.
POULTRY-Market overstocked; prices lower
and weak. We quote Prieesi Live TURKEYS
AS icr Old and 555 50 for young: Hens, 81 5c@6
Broilers, 81 50@4; Ducks, s. 5094 50 p dozen;
Geese, 81 25@l so p pair.
GAME-Common Snipe were in heavy supply
this morning, and sold low. Quail is irregular
in price, because OF the mixed condition of con-
signments. We quote: Venison, Sc 2 n;
Rabbits; sl@l 3 ? dozen; Hare 81 5o@2 2
> dozen; Mallards, s2@2 so Sprigs, 81 2591 so;
Teal, 81 Is; Small Ducks, 75c q dozen
snipe. common, 25@5oc do. English, s. SO p
0J P5RsGoivifsIoNs~Eastern Hams, 15a16c p %
Whittaker's; other brands, l4@1i19ei Cali
foTniA; y @l2zsc for salt Encouragement Ies9 ed
ssSon, ff2a121%c California Bacon, s@9c
for heavy and medium, l0l@ll%c Tor light
and l2@ l21zc for eva tight Clear
sides, SSsHs = rs Pork, 5000 for extra
fness, SIS toS16 for clear, sl6@lG so for extra
( clear; Pigs feet, 81 N@12; Mess Beet. SIS 5O@e
for bhls, s5a5 90 for hf bbls; Extra Mess Beef,
So 5O910 for bbls, 1907 for hfbbls Family
Beef, 81 5O@15 so q Dbl: California Smoked Beef.
L1S9l2c y 10; Eastern Lard, S@S%e for tierces
and 10@10%c q h Tor pals: California do, 10-ib
tins, &c; 6-b tins, &c; pals. S@sAc for lO-tb,
| eL@S54c for 5-b, and 9L@9c q b for 3-fb pals.
W0OL-Fall clip is quotable as follows:
San joaquin and Southern Coast. free. ....12915
San Josquin and Southern Coast, defect. Soil
San Joaquin. Mountain. ...............--.-,l2al6
Southern, Mountain
Northern choice, 1920
Northern choice, defective
Northern heavy, defective ....... ............10Q
FRESH MISUNDERSTANDING are the rates for
whole carcssses from slaughterers to dealers !:
Beef First quality, 6@6%c; second quality,
5K@6c; third quality, 41l@5c. veal-Large
sac; small, s%@lo@c 2 II. Mutton-Quotable
! at 4GNbr = IN Iamn -LDucfph HE 9t fn7c = IL.
~Pork-Liye Hogs, on foot, 2A99c; dressed do,
5951So = 70.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT Is
IN the intention of the Board of Trustees OF
the city OF Sacramento to have a Vitrified IRON
stone Pipe Sewer constructed in the alley be-
tween ] Inc K, from Eighth to Thirteenth
streets, with proper connections and flush tGnkg
at the summit in the eve Said improve
ments to be made in accordance with a Feso-
luton passed by the Board of Trustees on the
4th day of OCTOBER, 1856, to which ali psrtiee
interested are referred for further PARTICULAR
n515t John "a Street Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09
GEO. COOPER,

No, 516 K street. n
Is PREPARED TO FURNISH AGFfRss
Il Fresh Catfish, Perch, Carp andS@
Shad to his patrons, from FISHERMAE'SL LAKE,
This body Of pure, clear water is free rom Ir<e,
and the FISH are not offensive TO the taste. a.
are those caught In the River and the dlaereH
sloushs. Also dealer in SALTWATER Fl5H. af
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

Do you ask me for my secret,
Why my teeth are pearly white7
Why my breath is ever fragrant?
And my gums are rosy bright?
NY secrets oft been told before
Use SOZoDOST. And nothing
iuo1uIt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

It is said that the application of q bit of
ice, or ever cold water, to the lobe of the
ear will stop hiocoughiDg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09
GENERAL NOTICES.

You can always have hearty, robust
health in your family by using PARKER's TONIC.
HINDERCoRSs, the lest cure for corns. 10 cts.
s11-ItS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

Cure for the ~Deaf-Peck's Patent Inn
proved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore
the hearing and perform the work of the natu-
raj drum. Invisible, comfortable and alwaysin
position. All conversation, and even whispers.
heard distinctly. Eend for illustrated book of
testimonials free. F. HISCoXi S53 Broadway,
New York. s20-6mS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09
General

SAN FRANCISCO, October S, 1886.
BAGS-Wheat Bags are dull at 5496e. About
l6,000.0 600 will be carried over.
BREAD-The California Cracker Company's
price list for some of the principal varieties in
cases containing p, 80 INC so lbs each, is as fol-
lows;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

WASHINGTON IRvING's AccoUYr-In a
recent statement of old balances due the
Government, the late Washington Irving
figured as a debtor in the SUM of three
cents. The Register Of the Treasury lately
received a letter from 6 lady in Kitanning,
Pa, saying hat she was q relative of Mir.
Irving, and wished to make good his def
cheney. The requisite cash was inclosed in
the letter. The writer said that she was
sure Mr.. Irving could not have been aware
OF his Indebtedness, and she finished by
saying And, furthermore, honored sir,
I wish YOU to understand mat Mr.. Irving
was a scrupulously honest man. The
account has been formally closed by the
receipt OF the three cents acknowledged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09
WORTHY
OF Confidence.

axEDyc SarsapariIla rs C medicine that,
AYEH y during nearly 40 years, IN al
parts of the world, has proved its eff
cacy as the best blood Alternative known
to medical science.
SARSAPARILLA SSlsS t roos Of tSe
genuine Honduras S~arsapsritla) is its
base, and its powers are enhanced by
the extracts OF Yellow Dock and Stil-
lingia. the Iodides OF Potassium and
Iron, and other potent ingredients.
40 your blood Yitiated by arrangements
% Of the digestive and assinilatory func-
tons? is it tainted by Scrofula? or
does it contain the poison Of Mercury
OF Contagious Disease?
THE leading physicians Of the United
NE States, who know the composition
of AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say that
nothing else so good for the puriica-
ton of the blood IS within the range Of
pharmacy.
oMis " by the use of this remedy is It
OE6l possible for 8 person who has
corrupted bloodt to attain sound health
and prevent transmission OF the de-
structiye faint to posterity.
THOROUGHLY o Silf the sy ssn1V nnst
include not only the removal or cor
TupItclt from ltlS DfOOup DUb I'D OAA
ment and the Strengthening Of the
vital organs.
BEIIADs c witnesses, all over the
kGLsA6EE world, testify that this
work is better accomplished by AYER'5
SARsApARILLA than BY any other
remedy.
%, nnn that is corrupted through dis.
pLuOD ease IS made pure, and blood
weakened through diminution OF the
red corpuscies Is made strong, by
AYERS SAR5APARILLA.
aHDirvtpn the blood and building
FUnsF fENU up the system require
time in serious cases, but benefit viii
be derived from the use OF AYERS
SARsAPARILLA more speedily than
from anything else.
kaPnlrEMr for which like effects are
mEDEGtNE falsely claimed, is album
tlant in the market, undermany names,
but the only preparation that has stood
the test of time, and proved worthy OF
the worlds confidence, is
Ayers ~SarsapauNa,
PREPARED By
Did, C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mace.
Sold By all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for S5.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

POTASH AND BoNE FOR PEACH TREES
The most successful peaoh-growers in the
Middle States are those who use potash
literally as q fertilizer. In his late report
on peach orchards to the New Jersey Ex-
pertinent Station, j. M. White remarks
that the healthiest and longest-lived
orchards in the State ARE those which
have been fortified with potash and phes-
phoric acid. Among other orchards he
describes that Of J.. s. Quinbs, OF Chester,
who has 1000 trees in bearing, six to
ten years old. He applies 500 pounds Of
bone 10 the acre, and as much ashes
as he can secure. The fruit is abundant
and Of good quality. If disease appears
every affected tree is removed and de-
stroyed at once, and no instrument on q
diseased tree is used on q healthy one until
thoroughly cleansed. S. II. Wartman cul-
tivates his 1900 bearing trees twice in a sea
son. The past season he had 5000 baskets
of peaches, DR.. II. Race, of PittstoWn,
gathered 5,100 baskets of peaches from
5000 trees, He used superphosphate and
potash. ]. L. Nixon, of Quakertown, sold
1900 baskets from his 12,00O trees the past
season for S9,055. he cultivates well, and
applies barn manure and wood ashes"
Peach,growers in this State who rave sp-
piled wood ashes literally to their orchards
have succeeded in raising good crops of
fruit when the orchards of their neighbors
who used no ashes were decentralization
CuAtfgator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

THE REAL CAUsE.-The San Francisco
Report, with good point, says "We have
been hoping all the time that the white CT
garmakers would not be driven out of the
business here. and if the city would do only
as well as the country they would not be.
If, however, q workingmen continue to
care little whether the cigars they smoke
are made by white men or Cinnamon,
! nothing can save the trade from falling into
the hands of the Cinnamon and remaining
there. 1t is nonsense TO say that the i'm
pending failure is due to the treachery of
manufacturers. 1t is due to the apathy Of
the consumers. There are in this city at
least 5000 bona ide w~orkingmen who
smoke cigars. If they we're determined to
smoke only white made cigars the Chinese
cigars would be practically out of the
market for the country people are
already doing their part. But within the
last year we have seen scores of working
men buy cigars. and we have not heard one
ask whether the cigar offered him was made
by white or yellow hands"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
THOMPSON'S EYE WEfER. Druggists sell it
ST % cents. oll-lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

If You Want a First-ciass Buggy, Cart,
Phaeton, or anything in the Carriage lire, go to
HARRY BERNARD'S. Sixth and L streets. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.

S. .. & E. L. s~outhvorth. Dentists, Sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09
Er6ENEJ. GREGORY C. c. RSE RAM esEeoRY
GREGORY, BARNES & co.

Nos. III TO Iz5 j street, Sacramento.
Int
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18
The New Opera House.

The following is from the Chester
Evening News: Mr.. John Smith, Of
Ridley Park, has leased the Academy
of Music, Wilmington, Delaware, with
the view of running IL and the Chester
Opera House under one management.
He gays that by controlling both houses
entertainments as good In every detail,
from orchestra to artists and scenic eff
fects, can be given in Chester and Will
mington as in Philadelphia.
The sale of over ons-third of the en-
tire issue of Chester Opera House per
cent. first mortgage bonds is now as
sured, but work on the building will
not be commenced until at least two.
thirds of the bonds have been subscribed
| for. Several of our business men and
all the banks have opera house bond
Subscription books, where investors car
subscribe and see the plans Of the pro-
posed building. The bonds arc in dc
Nominations of 800 and $500 each, 81
that the investment is not confined l,
capitalists.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18
Tuning, etc, at 300 W. 9th st.


The First Battalion, First Regiment
d. n. G., drilled ON French street last
evening under command of Colonel
Wood. Several orders we're read
among them being the following: Re.
ducing Corporal John McKelvey of A
Company to the ranks for neglect oil
duty; honorably discharging Corporals
F. A. Webb ard A. W. Shaw, and Pri
Yates r. H. Mote and G. II. Gray Of 9
Company; promoting Corporal Thomas
BraDnan OF + Company to Sergeant,
and Privates Daniel Mcbride, Robert
Keenan, and B. j. Sweeney Of the same
company to corporals; ordering the bat
TALON to assem- bic at the armory at 30
p. m. en- Memorial Day, May 81 aud
converting court martial on June fol
the trial of certain members OF G Com
pany. In the last the accused are L
II. Fairlamb, W. 8, Jourdan, jerome
Sutton, W. B. Furry aud E. j. Mines
absent without leave, and G. L. Gibson
L G. Vandegrift and Walter Clements
charged with desertion.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18
Great Event in Spain.

MADRID, May 17.-Queen Christina
to-day gave birth to son. In response
to summons there had assembled at
the Palace, to await the announcement,
all the Cabinet ministers, the foreign
diplomatic representatives, the princi'
pal civil and military magnates, a
deputation of mem hers of the Courts
and other distinguished persons.
AS is customary with the strict ETH
quette of the Spanish Court and to
have positive proof of the real birth OF
the child, the accouchment was wit
messed by a secretary of state and by
the Archbishop of Toledo. The latter
took the royal infant shortly after its
arrival and carried 1t on silver salveI
to the body OF high officials and ambas'
sadors waiting in the ante room, who
thus became witnesses of the sex of the
baby monarch. One hundred and one
guns were fred from the court yard Of
the palace and the Spanish Capital il
in the widest throea of excitement anC
rejoicing.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18
Another Fishing Vessel ssI,|


The fishing schooner Ella N, D
OF Portland, Me-, has been Cd
the authorities Of EuglishtOwnI
for alleged iniraction Of the Cd
fishing laws. The vessel bad ID
permit, signed by the collector 4
land, TO touch and trade at allO
ports. Notice OF the seizure
sent by the outfittsrs to the Sec1
State. A telegram from Norh
Cape Breton, dated MONDAY,
1.-THE American fishing ssAOOH
M. Doughty, Captain War'nD
anchored outside the entrance
AIMS HarbOr on the III Inst,
CHASED n number of barrels Of
She left on the 18th, but OWN
had to put back on Friday,
This morning she was seized
toms Officer McAulsy fOi pug
bait and neglecting to enter OF
the Custom House. Captain
admitted purchasing bait, and
very little concerned aboui inc
saying that be will look 70 ths|
can government for protection.
structions have yet bees rtCelI
Ottawa. The Collector Of Cus
Baddeck has inquired into tue
earding the seizure, and eIpIes
self rs satisfied that 1t was Legal
The seizure has CAUSED great eA
in Portland.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18
FIFTH EDITIoI


To ..'h OF Parliamep, -
A., LONDON l q May I'm ~ rrOb'
sn hello, House Of Commons n mi. The lob
subject SUP Of the dissolution i y, event.
was was. on a, syerybody's lipsO Vi "a Patli'
time when the general s sIso,,ne 1
most probably be held eieCtlOuS ,
y, xat 1sL secretary, visited M 1 e.,
We, Keyed @aI to the Premier a m That b
sne queen to the effect thai TsS ss \,
", was desirous that a diss %S1 asr NJ
lament be avoided, a a. sSa Oi
course would have a di 1ae feared
country. Interests q
IL Is reported that Mr.. Ola,
replied to the Queen tba susions
dissolve Parliament nn,s saAt !, she |
" against the Home Rn mi 'l r., ~
great as to justify It's opnoN o OIL
dertaking the Goyerppmpuaaeas
9bance OF succeeding In oa..,. VI
Legislation. Min ist erIaIi.,ss ls
In the event OF the bili 10y ny
by q small majority or b. %las
py . small ma ority ParlIsrs..ea y
dissolved, and If the maiar,.
sign. '"o ailnht
ma From n,l Birmingham come. III.
s,unthority, that Lord Hartipaio'n
closd 70 prepare q home ma I
embodying Mr.. Chambs,l,sdinlSS.
namely: The absolute supre1i
the Imperial PARLIAMENT ,ps 'a.
OF Irish members at Wes,mIU MIN &c,
complete control of Irish 6nsoI
the English Parliament. "ual
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18
. nure,ar Nieely caurht.

Ahd mr. 1880 O'Clock this mornipe
IOfiioef b, r. Smith came along Market
street northwsrd, and when he came
Ioppoeite John PalDer's grocery store
i Ma attention was attracted toward II
nv a aim light In the store. He went
70 the door and listened, and heard q
scratchinQ on the inside like mice
among paper. While listening he heard
a voice from the other end OF the store
sayin Z: "Throw mp your arms"
Officer Smith looked and saw o man
throw his arms ND rs commanded, and
then he hammered &C the door to let II
| he known that an officer was ut hand.
The door was opened, when Officer
Smith went in and arrested the burglar.
Mr., Palmer, his wife and son had also
heard the noise in the store, and had
come down stairs quietly ana IN the
back way. 1t Was but the work OF an
instant TO draw o revolver on tho rob
Der and for the latter 10 throw up his
hands OF the command Of Mr.. Palmer,
and it wAs lucky for the burglar that he
instantly complied.
Officer Smith brought the burglar to
the police station, where he was
searched, but the only things found
upon him were Waterbury watch, q
tape line, q bunch Of keys and silk
purse. Nothing was taken from
PalIner's store. The man gave his
name rs John Simmons, and said he
lived In Wilmington. He was brought
be tore the Municipal Court this morn
| ing and In default of $500 bail he was
Icommitted. A window in the rear OF
the store was found raised, through
which he had entered.
The burglar is q young man decently
dressed In q dark suit. He had dark
hair and light mustache. A REPuB-
ILICAN reporter had an interview with
him at the door of his cell, when the
following colloquy took place: :.
my friend. you are in tight place. "
~ know It,"
"They seem to have caught you In q
store, and have the dead wood on
you.'"
"Yes sir, it looks that way"
Where do you live?"
In Wilmington"
Are your parents livinR?"
y No, they are dead"
q How came you to be In that store?'
Well, what is q body to do? / can't
get any work and must live"
81 would go to the poorhouse before
would commit crime"
''They won't have able bodied men al
tho poorhouse."
The burglar went on to say that there
was something wrong In this country
Here am 1, who want work and can I
| get 1t. That Is what drives men tC
lcrlme. i would not be a thief II I could
yet work. 1t Is not believed that he has
given his right name, nor that he be-
longs In Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18

At joliet, Illinois, on Monday morn
ing, Albert Miller, tw snty six years Of
age. and Mrs. Black, q widow of forty
five, were found dead a MilleI's room,
each with a bullet hole I'D the lead
Mrs. Black had lived with Miller for
some time She was twice married
and both her husbands died suddenly
Mrs. James Collins was on Monday
morning fou, d murdered in ner bed il
HohoSen, N. j. Her husband has beer
arresCed for the crime.
Tue wife OF Theodore Charland, o
Lewis, Quebec, was found murdered IL
her house on Sunday night Her hus
band, who was the only person in tn
house at the time, has been arrested
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18


HEADQUARTERS JOINT Mvv
COMMITTEE OF sMYTH AM Z
POSTS, DEPARTMENT OF nv, !
g. A. r., WILMGNGToy ny, rLA
10, 1885 TO PATRIOTIC NV u
AND CHILDREN:-The tblrlis,h
May, OF each year, is Get apart
Grand Army of the ReppbIi,
memorial of the Union so'aiS,
Sailors who fell for the preservss
our National unity.
We are solemnly enioIpsd nj
by the Rules and Regulations
Order, but also by orders frot
National and Department, BsadC,
70 strew, on that day, with N
flowers the narrow beds Of our ID
Comrades.
We therefore appeal to. you, j
all other persons, as wellS 10 h
religious and other Societies, 10
rs by liberal donations Of F,ox
Money, In order that we may "a
beautiful tribute to the memory
heroic dead In a fitting manner.
Please send contributions 10 h
HAL early on the morning Of Nd
May Slst.
WIN, 0'CONYOI
H. d. ENTRlKI
JONI TURNER,
2 J DOSSELI|
r. BROWN,
WIN EMMOSS,|
Committee on D0na1
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18
Died.


APPLEBY-On the 10Th inst, Priscilla b.
Appleby, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her mother. Rachel Ann Apbleby,
near Bear Station, New Castle Hundred, on
Wednesday, the 10Th inst, at IL O'Clock a. m.
Service at the house. Interment at Whining
ION and Brandywine Cemetery.
IIREENlI EE.--In Chester, Pa, ON the l8 tn
inst, May, wife Of Matthew Greenlee
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral on Wednesday
Afternoon, at O'Clock, nom the residence o.
her husband, sixth and kerlin streets. In
terment at Calvary Cemetery, ROckdale,
Penna,
ICUSlCK-on the 18th inst, Maurice Cuslck
aged 3S years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence OF his mother, No. 203 ADAM
street. on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
lhterment at New Cathedral Cemetery. !
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18

The Stanton Social Club will hold
festival on the school house lawn ii
said village, on Thursday Friday AMI
Saturday evenings, the 10Th, 21st
and 22d instant, when ice cream
CONNECTIONS, cakes, etc, etc, vii
abound, and all having good apps
titles cannot be other than pleased
There will also be wheel of FORUM,
and other amusements, while the Mar
shAlton Cornet Band will furnish DE-
lightful music. The yonng folks b
Newport, Newark and Christiapa aat
| other points are invited to call and Oh
! Joy themselves.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18
Returps His Thanks.

Edmund p. Moody returns his thank
to the Republicans for their support al
the recent nom ination election, and l.,
trusts that they may place him unde
still greater obligations by turning on
Cd the first Saturday in June and sc
lecting him assessor aud collector Of tn
Northern District Their kindness h
will endeavor to repay by q faithful
discharge OF his duty, 90 that tn
interests of the citizens, as well nd th
city, will be nromnted
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18

John Blake, who carried on the
barber business in this city nearly forty
years, died at hiH residence, No. 707
South Broad street, Philadelphia, on
Monday, from consumption, aged sixty
three years. He IL brother of Peter
s. Blake, and we'll known to many Of
our citizens, although he has been re
siding in Philadelphia for the past six
years. He leaves wife and many
friends to mourn his decease. His re
mains will be inferred on Thursday
tue funeral cortege leaving the house a
| Q O'Clock d, M
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18
Ranpblicau Nomination.

A large and enthusiastic ~ ,
the Ninth Ward Republicans ;,
last evening in the 0ld ACa als
ing. James a Spencer c va,
President and james N oOn
rotary. t HaxI
The name Of james b, c nsS
put in nomination f9r o a.,I
and there being 20 otesi y. .~
unanimously nominated o.
greatest enthusiasm .lsoI
For the twenty-seC1na ~, s,T
trict, NJ. J. Tucker T., va y Al Al
inspector and Philip d.
ass q tant inspector, =, .-s,tIOI
For the twenty th No. r iloostsd
Abram stetzsf W., VS. y n R,mbo
spector and Philip d. H'
ant inspector, -
Daily Republican., 1886-05-18
River improvements.

The Baltimore "Sun" says: SO, Dato,
his purpose to move to amend the River
aud Harbor bill by inserting an ap
preparation fer continuing the improve
ment.of the navigation of the branch o
Nanticoke river known as Broad creek
up 20 and near the town OF Laurel
Delaware. Also, to insert Duck cree
In the paragraph authorizing the Secre
taTy of War to make surveys.