davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
DEMANDS For REFORM.

The Citizens independent party of San
Francisco promises too much. Heaven
knows, most of that for which the plat
form calls ought TO be obtained, but the
political millennium is not near at hand.
The Convention demands that municipal
government shall be divorced from boss
control and abe managed like we'll
conducted private business, but more
strictly and economically" This is too
much to expect; if we can ever bring
municipal economy up to the level Of a
well-conducted private enterprise, the
dawn of the millennial era is at hand. The
platform further demands faithful service
by employees of the people; honest and
equitable assessments sale of city fran
chises to the highest bidder; the nom
interference with official appointments and
patronage by fire departments and subordi
nate officials; the making Of San Fran
cisco free port; the enforcement Of the
laws upon Chinese as well as whites the
establishment of business instead of polit-
ical qualifications for employees of the city;
the putting of good men in office, and the
keeping of bad men out, and so on through
a long chapter mainly of good, but en-
bracing some things that are open to criti
cism. Reforms grow-they are never
I,or,, FILL ,r,,,oJ Tf +La Vndonandaptc
will stick to the single text of divorce
ment Of municipal government from boss
control, all other needed things will flow
in. Unquestionably, in its condemnation
of bossism, political chicane, the use of
office for political ends, the corruption of
officials, the domination of vicious ele
ments, thievery and general rascality, the
Convention has the sympathy of all the
better elements of society. But, unfor
tunately, these elements are not demon
strative. They are brought into vigorous
activity by great emergencies, and events
that stand upon the threshold of revolu
ton. If only these "better element"
could be made to see the path of duty, and
walk in il daily, in this matter of govern
ment by the people, there would be no
great difficulty in comprising all the good
the Independents resolve should be show
cred upon municipalities at once. So, as
often before, we trace back the cause of
misrule BY political authority to the neg
glect of duty by the electors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

D. A. Leitch, Thirty-first and streets.
G. g. Folger, Mary sville Read.
Judge H. .. Beatty, Seventh St. bet. NJ and N.
a. y. JordeD, Second and streets.
~. w. Dean, Deans Landing.
Geo Smith, Monterey.
Mrs Ali Alter, Eighth and H streets.
+. NJ. Mcdonald, sc stree.
Perril stanton, 1863 Sixth street.
NJ Houser. street, bet. Second and Third.
T. Renwick FloIin.
Geo Hanlon, Reuters.
o. Morton, Twenty ninth and z streets
q. f. Turnt T, Nevada City.
w. Schaefer. Fourteenth and streets.
p Scanlin, Upper Stockton Road.
r. NJ. Tracy ZIG street.
James Corbin ST, bet Second and Third.
Geo. Todh1nter, Washington.
A B. Cheney. 1i19 street.
j. Gage. Elk Grove.
II. /. Hoppin, GOlO Station.
J. f. Dunn, Dutch Flat.
j. II. Aiken. Seventh street, bet and ].
c. A. Gray, 1923 street.
2. G. Rel, Freeport.
i. c. Jackmsn, Eleventh and streets.
T. d. Moore, 1916 street.
]. Z. Mansur, 3l6 Fourteenth street.
Baker & Hamilton, J ST., bet. First and Second
Lou Stone, Seventh and streets
H. Maker 11l4 Seventh street.
g. E. Harder, 1925 street.
A. Burnett, 6l2 @ street.
F. A. Lawlor, 92214 J street
J. PrOuty, Folsom.
Tom May, @ street, bet Second and Third.
K A. Rose Eleventh street. bet. 2 and Q.
A Coppin, 1905 y street.
J. McCIanahan Seventh and streets.
F. Sparks Sixth street, bet. | and J.
Mrs. Jas Tenant.
Baker g. Hamilton.
H. Ladd, 915 Tenth street.
Mrs. N. Rochon, 705 L street.
q. W. Chapman, ll22 L street.
NJ. +. Gates, 1927 0 street.
T. +. Robertson, 1872 N street.
r. GUIDE, DdyiSville.
J. Olsen, IhiTtieth and ! street.
W. Olsen, Nineteenth and j streets.
]. B. Clarke, 1906 Third streets.
j. j. Thompson, 1924 VI street.
Il. II. Hayden, 1901 street.
NJ. s. Nevis, 1901 street.
Chas. Lenoir, SIS NJ street.
J. D. Simmonds. Sutterville.
A. Hemenway, 1870 VI street.
NJ. Gilman, 700 street.
J. i. Green, CORTLAND.
s. A. Doane street. bet. Second and Third.
N S Hoyte Ninth and streets.
A. Griffith, Yolo Station.
Mrs. Mckee, street, bet Fifth and Sixth
John Plat, Sixteenth and NJ streets.
w. A. Henry, Fifth and streets.
W. Hicks, Seventh and ! streets.
Geo. Smith, Tenth St., bet. and G.
E. b. Merrill, II St, bet. Twelfth & Thirteenth.
NJ. S. Cushnan, Eighteenth and Il streets.
Mrs. o. Butler, 1921 IL street.
DR.. W. w. Light, / St, bet. Eleventh 4 Twelfth.
C. V. Ssnboru 1915 p street.
F. Biewiner, Fourth and NJ streets.
d. W. Spear, Auburn.
Sac. Electric Light Co., Sixth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

We sells JEWEL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
DIR. III. VOLLER.

OFFICE, 52S STREET SANE BUILDING
~ Hodsons Photograph Gallery. Office
Hours-9 A. NJ to u NJ. . P. NJ. to P, NJ, and P.
tn 9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

WHEN all so-called remedies fail, DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
GENERAL NOTICES.

If you want frst-cIass Buggy, Cart,
Phaeton or anything in the carriage line, go to
HARRY RERNARD'S, Sixth and streets iy9-tt
DIR. LsMars' Seminal Pills for Seminal
Weakness, Loss OF Vigor, Sexual and General
Debility, Nervous and Physical PrcstTation and
the many ailments arising from Indiscretion,
over-indulgence and Abuse. 1othose requiring
a reliable remedy for the above complaints, Dr.
LaMars' Seminal Pills are veritable " Tower OF
Strength" and Fountain of Youth" Price,
81 so per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of pos
tai order thus saving express charges, or c. o.
D., by express. A. MCBoYLE & CO., Druggists,
504 Washington street, San Francisco, P. o. Box
1952 to whom all orders should be addressed.
apS6m
s. s. 8 Z. Z. Southwortb, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
CITIZENS FRoM RAW MATERIAL.

CITIZENS FROM RAW MATERIAL.
About this season the naturalization
mills will begin the manufacture Of citi-
zens out Of raw material. The wise manu-
facturer always selects good material, how
ever raw, when he desires good product
The theory of naturalization is based upon
fair comprehension by the applicant of our
system Of government. Indeed, the law
goes so far as to say that he must show at
tachment to cur institutions. Just what
this means has never been discovered, and
it is SO loose a requirement that it is SIM
ply made the cold formality of question
to the witnesses, and for false response
to which it is certain no man ever has been
or can be punished. The Judge who has
courage superior to his ambition to re-
main in Office, can do great deal toward
putting up the bars against incompetents.
We like the spirit Of the Utah Court that
refused naturalization to the fellow who
declared that he would obey the church
before the law. So, too. the Alameda
Judge is to be commended who last week
questioned an applicant after this manner,
to test his capacity to put ON the red, white
and blue regalia of American citizenship:
"Who is the President of this country?'
g Grover Cleveland F." "What are the duties of
the PRESIDENT We'll, he's the boss; He kind
- L, It,.
know that there is a Congress, but there amt
no Congressman elected by the people" % What
are their dutiesg when anybody wants any
thing he sends paper to a Congress, man and he
gives it to Cleveland and he signs it or he don't,
lust as he wants" Have you ever read the
Constitution 'Yes, sir" 9" Where ?" In
the papers" Read it in the papers When?'
"Well, sometimes see that something is again
the Constitution and that is the way read it,
That candidate was not admitted-the
material was altogether too "raw." An
other applicant before the same Judge was
asked the number of branches of govern
ment. To the great surprise of every one
he correctly answered three" "What
are they ?" asked the Judge. In reply the
applicant named the three persons of the
Trinity Neither was that aspirant for
the glorious privilege of voting under the
dictation of a boss admitted. How many
of our Judges will this summer and fall
exercise care to ascertain how nearly can
didates come up TO the required standard
/
THE news is published this morning of
the denomination of Hon. Joseph Nc
Kenna by the Republican Convention, to
represent this district in Congress. 1t viii
be hailed with pleasure by the people of
this section. Mr.. McKenna proved true
to his trust in his first term, was prompt,
able, fearless, and in the cause of the val
ley and the preservation of the naviga-
bility of the Sacramento river he success
fully achieved results that it had been
said were impossible of attainment. His
nomination we look upon as the equivalent
! of election.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
AZ CTToN SALE.
SALOON and HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
Oh the Premises,
BELL & CO., WILL SELL

BELL & CO., WILL SELL
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1SS6,
A T 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ AT THE WILSON
n Saloon, corner Twelfth and streets in
part as follows: One Bar Mirror; l Bar Chest;
Bar Glasses and Ornaments; Card Tables; Cheese
Case; Pictures and Screen Also, the House
hold Furniture / fine Parlor Set: Marble-top
Center Table; Bed room Sets; Spring Mattresses:
Three-ply Carpet; l Hat Tree; Cook Stove and
Fixtures; Kitchen Furniture: Parlor Stoves:
Crockery and Glassware. Also, l good Spring
Wagon; l Buggy, etc. The whole will be sold
on account of departure from the city. Also, a
fine Chest of Carpenters Tools and House of
Furniture. BELL IL CO., Auctioneers.
au26-td B. CT No. 927 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
SCHEDULE.

Nothing in this amendment shall affect any
assessment or tax heretofore made or levied, or
interest thereon, or any penalty heretofore in
CURED, or any action or right OF action on &C.
ccount of any such assessment, tax interest or
penalty; and all laws in force at the adop, ion of
this amendment, not inconsistent Herewith,
shall remain in full force and effect until altered
Or repealed by the Legislature. The first levy
and payment of taxes against railroad property
hereunder, shall be made in the year eighteen
hundred and eighty-six, and shall be upon the
gross earnings 20 be ascertsined as herein pro-
yided, for the entire year of eigiiteoz; s.,rs-ei
and eighty-five. Taxation for the fiscal year
ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred ard
eighty five, is not affected ~ this Amendments.
Now, THEBEFoRE,-pursuantt to the provisions
of the Constitution and an Act of the Legisla-
ture, entitled IAN Act to Provide for the Sub
mission of Proposed Amendments to the Con-
stitution of the State Of California to the Quail
fed Electors for their Approval, approved
March 9TH, A. d. 1888" the said amendment Is
submitted to be voted upon, by ballot, by the
qualified electors of the J. ate on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
SoGI Y.

TIYNAN & O'MALLEYS BAND WILL GIVE
i Social at Jacobs Hall, THURSDAY EVEN
ING. All the latest music and Scotch dances
will be introduced. Admission-Gents, so cents;
Ladies' free. au26-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
Los ANGELES.
MEETING OF TIE REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
General Barnes Elected Temporary
Chairman-The Gubernatorial
Fight Rather Mixed.

SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REConD-uSIoy.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

A. O. Irregular Meeting of Court
Sacramento, No. 6,S6l, THIS Thursday EVEN
ING. All Foresters cordially invited.
G. A. STUART, C. R.
FIRED LII. R s Hncf-lIF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
l.. l.. LEWIS & 90.
JeWelVaporStoVe, uOn-EXDIOSiVe

~ Eleventh Carload
and 5O4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Sumner Relief Corps, No. 1.-Regular
Meeting THIS Thursday AFfkRSOON August
18th, in Changers Hall at 80 o clock
ALICE NJ. KELLOGG, President.
MATTE MEDLEY, Secretary. au26-lt%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

Regular Meeting of Fair Oaks Corps,
No. 10, W. R. c., will be held THIS Thursday
EVENING, August Goth, at YIN l. Hall, Seventh
street between K and l..
MARY B. JORDAN President.
TILLIE SHEARER Secretary au26-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
THE OLIVE BRANCH

T AIDES SOCIETY WILL GIVE A "FAN''
IL SOCIAL, Thursday Evening, September
I'd, at Turner Hall. Dancing commencing at
s O'Clock. Tickets, including refreshments, Soc
an06-2tThSIh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

s. s. 8 e. L. southwortb. Dentists. Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

Regular NEE citing Sunset Council, 70. 1871,
o. C. F., THIS EVENING, at 7:45 sharp Visiting
members always welcome. J. B. SHAY, G.
G., H DENTON Secretary au26-lt%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
secretary Lamar Appoints Six Aaldi.
nOnal Members Of the Board.

Ihe Secretary of the Interior to-day appointed
Tue members of the board of pension appeals,
"hich oy an act of Congress passed at the last
session was authorized to be increased from
'hree 10 nine members. The present members
oi tne ooard-Gen. Geo. c. Rodgers, Of Kansas,
chairman; DR.. George Ewing. OF Pennsylvania,
anu Judge X. b. Lamon, of Illinois, have been
Fe'aiheo, and the names of the following six
pew members were made public to-day: Col.
noDert r. Hill, of Kalamazoo, Mich, who served
ln Ihe Union army, and is member of the
drano Army: Mr.. j. A. Judson, of New York,
VINO served as adjutant general in the Union
arm! curing the war, and was assistant en-
Sslneer 70 zen. Warren; S. w. RfttenhOuSe. of
Nes0 aShlngton, who was formerly law
c.erh s IA the Interior Department.; Geo. Baker,
OF kentucky, who Is q lawyer and Journalist,
anu m Is now an employee in the Patent office;
hooert H. Graham, of North Carolina, formerly
cnlei Gierk of the civil service commission;
Capt fatrlck j. Rodgers, OF Seneca Falls. N. Y,
wno mas Deen district attorney and q meIlber
oI tne state legislature since the war, when he
served IN the MON army. The salaries of the
Ineinoers are 81 900 per annum, and their work
M consistsih considering and passing upon pension
eases appealed from the commissioner of pat
ana must be approved by the Secretary of the
inIerlor. For convenience and facility in per-
FORMING the work, the board will be divided
inCo Lnree divisions, and to each will be assigned
the olHerent classes of pension cases. The work
is now behind some 5000 cases, and it is ex-
pected that with these additions the cases will
be brought up to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
SHOT BY HER HUSBANDS SIDE.
A Young Bride MysteriOuSly Murdered
I'm Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ia Special from Houston,
Mo-, says: The most mysterious and diabolical
crime ever perpetrated in Southern Missouri
was committed on Big Creek, G miles east of
this city, last Friday morning. On that morn
ing at 3 O'clock, Mrs. Ella Williams the bride
OF soife Williams, was lying asleep by the side
OF her husband, when some unknown person
entered the bedroom, placed a pistol against
her forehead, and sent q bullet through her
brain. The report of the revolver awakened
Williams. but he had been iii TOR some time
and was unable to pursue the murderer. Two
men, sleeping in an adjoining room, were also
awakened, and they Immediately went to the
room after procuring light. AS they entered,
a most revolving scene met their eyes. The
young bride lay motionless on the bed. blood
streaming from her forhead and her brains pro-
truding. The bullet had entered just above the
right eye and that organ had been forced from
its socket and WAS hanging 10y a chord upon the
cheek. The men Immediately made search for
the murderer. out could not find any trace
of him, and he is still at large. No possible
motive can be assigned tor the deed, except
that some disappointed former lover OF
the bride took tins means of revenge. Mrs.
Williams, before her marriage, was the belle of
the county, and bore an lrreproachable charac-
ter. The couple, who We're children OF wealthy
and respected farmers, had been married but
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
PRAISE FOR THE KNIGHTS.
Excellent Order Preserved at the Chi.
casO stock Yards by Their E6orts

y
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Mr. Barry, Of the arbitra-
tion committee appointed by the knights OF
Labor to adjust the labor troubles i'm the stock
yards, said TO a reporter this morning that he
mad "hopes Of making settlement to-day"
and would at any rate know before noon what
the prospects OF compromising the difficulties
were. He was somewhat surprised at the pro-
ceedings of the packers at their meeting yester.
day, and said that when he Saw them yesterday
forenoon they had said nothing to him about
any determination to hold out tor ten hours,
but had rather led him to believe that q COM
promise might be arranged.
GOOD WORDS FOR THE KNIGHTS.
The quiet that has attended this great strike
is the wonder OF every one who comes to the
yards, and has made thousands OF friends Tor
the Knights of Labor, to whose efforts the ad-
mirabie order is due. The importation of men
by Armour a. Co. is making some of the strikers
trltie restive, and the task OF controlling the
younger element is becoming more difficult.
Every thing this morning was il was yes
terday. Armour's beet butchers still remained
at work, by order OF the Knights, although they
are restive under the fact that the cars are
being loaded by clerks and outsiders.
PINKERToN MEN RIGIDLY BoYCorTED.
The Pinkerton men have completed their
culinary apparatus, and will now live entirely
in Washington Butchers Sons packing house.
They cannot buy any thing outside as, except
at the Transit house, there is a rigid boycott
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
Political Matters.

LATE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, ETC,
The following congressional nominations
were made yesterday: Charles Hallen, republi-
can, eighth Massachusetts district; Carlos
French. democrat, second Connecticut; Henry
Bacon, democrat, fifteenth New York; James
jackson, democrat, thirty-third New York;
Bushrod Morse, democrat, second Massachu-
sets; WIG. Hunter, republican,, third KEN
lucky.
In the charter election In Newark N J., yes
terday the republicans carried the city by
1900 majority and elected ten out OF sixteen
aldermen. The next board will stand-10 re-
publicans, II democrats. The labor vote was
shown In only two out OF the tifteen wards, and
the prohibition vote in only one.
The county committee of the New York
County democracy last night agreed TO indorse
Abram 3. Hewitt tor mayor. j. Edwuld SIM
mons, the business mans candidate. and o, B.
Potter, the candidate OF the committee Of 100,
have Withdrawn in favor OF Mr.. Hewitt
Capt. b. +. Howey yesterday accepted the re-
publican nomination for governor Of New Jer-
sey on being notified by the state COMMITTEES.
Henry George addressed . mass meeting Of
fruit handlers In New York last night In o nall
In Pearl street. In his remarks he said negro
slavery has been abolished, but another and
more oppressive slavery has been allowed to
exist
The New Jersey democratic state committee
will meet in TaylOl's hotel, Jersey City. n-TnOr.
row afternoon, and will endeAvOf to settle the
dispute between Congressman McAdoo and
Mayor Kerr, OF aob0ken, each Of whom claims
70 be the regular candidate for Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
Indian Border Raids.

Indian Border Raids.
DANGER OF WAR BETWEEN NORTHWESTERN
TRIBES
A communication from Minister West has
been transmitted by the Department of State
to the War department, calling attention to the
threatening state of affairs on the boundary
line between Montana and the British possess
sions, and suggesting the adoption Of measures
to prevent raiding across the line by hostile
Blood and Piegan Indians. It is presumed by
the War department that the general in com.
mand of that section has already taken steps to
guard against further raids, by massing a sufii-
cient force at the usual crossing places.
a dispatch from Helena, NJ. r., October 12
says: The Blood Indians on the other side are
making active preparations to come over and
raid the Montana tribes. The object is an
nOunced to be warfare upon the GrOs Ventres
who have incurred their hatred by depreda.
tiOns upon stock and the occasional removal Of
O few scalps from heads across the line, These
rumOrs are so we'll founded that the military
authorities OF both the United States and British
America have taken steps toward quelling the
tumuit, and have placed available troops in the
best possible position tor the protection of life
made good. Troop L, 1st cavalry, under com.
mand of Lieut.. Backus; troop Ii, Commanded
by Capt. Hunter, and two companies of intan.
try (PattersOns and Harbach's) have been or
dered to Fort Belknap, where they are now en-
camped. The rumOred Invasion has excited the
Canadian authorities, and It is reported that
several militia regiments will be sent to the
northwest At once TO reinforce the mounted
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
THE ssBOODLE" ALDERMEN.
All Of Them Except Two Surrender
Themselves or Are Rearrested.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Aldermen O'Neill and
Reilly slept last night at police headquarters
with three detectives as their bed-feliows. This
morning they were furnished with breakfast
and taken to the district attorneys office. AT
noon to-day all the boodie aldermen VINO are
not known to have skipped" had been either
taken in custody or surrendered themselves
except Wendell and Finck. No apprehension
was felt for these two, IL being said that they
would shortly be on hand. Alderman
Fuligraf was arrested this morning when
coming to the district attorneys Office.
Alderman Pearson also came there with his
brother Alexander. and was prepared TO give
the additional security desired. Fuiigraf was
also prepared, but there was considerable delay
in perfecting the bonds. Ex-Aldermen Reilly
ana Neili were also brought down 10 give bail.
All were confined in q room while their friends
and legal advisers attended TO the details of
giving bail.
In part OF the general sessions court to-day,
the case OF Henry L. Sayies was called, and NJ
he did not respond his bond was declared for
feited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
Chicago's Qaarautined Cattle.
A MILK DEALERS SUIT AGAINST THE HkALrI
AUTHORITIES.

AUTHORITIES.
CHICAGO, Oct 13.-Simon Ryan, q cattle
owner and milk man, secured an Injunction
against Commissioner De Molf iate yesterday
afternoon, restraining him from stopping Ryan's
business IN any way. Ryan owns 35i head of
cattle, valued at $1,000, aud il the first To
commence litigation IN the milk controversy.
Ky yan represents that It costs him $50 a day 10
iced his cattle at the dlsilllcries aud that all
his worldly possessions are invested in has cows,
and the only revenue lac derives IL from the
sale OF their milk. HIS sheds are daily cleaned
by capable servants, and the cattle are ted with
the best hay and fresh. clean masn the remains
OF choice grain or corn from which the spirits
have been extracted AT the distilleries. All his
cattle, he claims, are ia good aud hoa agthy con-
dltion, and the milk they produce H. OF tho
best quality. DIR. DE Vol viii file AN answer
10 the plea for an Injunction to-day. and thinks
the Injunction will not hold. lie Will not mod
ify bis order regarding the sale ol milk from the
uuarantined COWS