davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
TELRGRAPHIC RREYrriES.

During a family riot in Castillo, Peru,
ten persons were killed.
Fred Bade was drowned near Stockton
yesterday while bathing.
James Stott and jeff Wilson have been
lynched by cowboys near Holbrook, A. 7.
Yellow fever is committing ravages in
Cuba. In one day twenty-four children
died.
A large condor was lassoed at Puente.
Los Angeles county. while struggling with
a lamb.
Billie Scott killed Joseph Horn in a prize
fight at Philadelphia on Tuesday, and was
arrested.
the transcondnental railroad to be cele-
brated in Turkey.
Albert LegauIt, fourteen years old, was
carried over Chaudiere Falls, Canada, on
Tuesday and drowned.
The case against the men arrested by
detective Bohen for the Kneebone murder
does not seem to be strong one.
L. Choard, San Jose jeweler, paid $75
for a bag of gold dust last Wednesday, and
got bag OF bronzed sand instead.
James Saultry for many sessions an at
tache of the Legislature, and State pen
sioner, died in San Rafael on Tuesday
Charles Meyers, of Helena, NJ T., got
$4,000 from his affiancee, Miss Minnie
Long, and lit out. He is thought to be in
California.
The Democratic State Convention of
Texas has repominated Governor L. S.
Ross and Lieutenant Governor Wheeler by
exclamation.
Madame Adam declares that Bismarck is
the most impudent liar in the world. She
forgets that diplomacy (or duplicity) is his
regular business.
Winthrop, Ne, had an earthquake shock
on Tuesday night. Blaine's arrival in
Maine may have had something TO DO with
it, as the town is Democratic.
Hon. Ashbel P. Fitch, member of Con-
gress from the Thirteenth New York Con-
gressional District, has sent his formal
resignation from the Republican party.
A crisis is reported in Turkey between
the Sultan and Ministers, due to the refusal
of the Sultan to saction the Grand Viziers
proposal to borrow f1. SOC, 900 TO pay the
overdue wages of soldiers and sailors.
George Browning, while working with
refractory mule near Grimes Landing,
Colusa county, was kicked by it in the
breast in the region of the heart, and in
stantly killed. Browning was an old resi-
dent of Grand Island.
A letter arrived from Crittenden, Ariz.,
on Sunday stating that two men had been
killed between there and Huachucas, and
that the deed was supposed to have been
the work of Indians. The men killed
were Mexican vaqueros.
Lizzie J. Byrnes, the 15-year-old daughter
of ]. E. Byrnes, was burned to death at
her fathers residence, San Antonio valley,
last Monday. She was washing and had a
flre near the house, when the wind blew
the fire against her clothing.
John Robinson. the circus man. left an
estate of S1,000,000. Boyd Robinson is
given $4,000 in cash, James Robinson and
Robert Sickney are given $4,000 each.
The remainder is to be divided eausllv
among his SONS Charles, Gilbert and John.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
BoHEMIANs AND sLAvs.
The Glass OF People Who Control Cigar
Making, etc

The Glass OF People Who Control Cigar
Making, etc
Copyright 1885, oyne California Associated Press:
New YORK, August 15th.-The Congress
sionai Committee resumed its investigation
of immigration this morning.
President Harris, of New York, Local
Secretary of the Cigarmakers' International
Union, testified that prior to 1888 from five
to ten per cent. of the cigarmakers Of this
city were foreign-bor now about ninety
per cent were foreigners, and fifty per cent.
of those were females. A large m9iority of
the Cigarmakers were Bobemians and
Slavs. Wages have been largely reduced
by such competition.
The committee dropped the cigarmakers
and took up the alleged violation of the
contract labor law by f, P. Howell & Co.,
enamel leather manufacturers, in Newark,
last year.
Joseph Wehole testified that Howell &
Co. dismissed four japanners, skilled labor
ers, and imported four men from England
to take their places. The testimony was
all of this sort
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
The Republicans Have No idea of Aban-
dOninC Their Tariff RiIl

The Republicans Have No idea of Aban-
dOning Their Tariff Bill.
iCopyig, 1855. 6yae California Associatei Press
WASHINGTON, August 15th.-There was
no little indignation expressed to-day by
the Senators having charge of the prepara-
ton of the tariff bill, at the doubled loaded
statement in New York daily to the effect
that 1t had been decided to abandon the
tariff bill on account of the expressed
wish of Mr.. Blaine
Senator Hiscock said to your correspond
ent: There is not the slightest founda-
uon Tor the story, other than may exist in
the brain OF the correspondent who wrote
II. You may state, as coming from me,
that the tariff bill will be introduced, will
be debated and will be passed-that is, by
the Senate, for of course l know nothing
about what the House may do. From time
to time stories have been printed
about there being some doubt as to whether
tariff bill would or would not be intro
duced, and are quite annoying There
never has been any doubt about what
would be done. A Republican caucus was
held at the residence of Mr.. Evarts. and its
decision was final. The progress of the bill
has been very slow-indeed, much slower
than any of those who have undertaken to
formulate the bill anticipated, but can
say that, as far as we have gone we are
well pleased
Senator Jones, Of Nevada, who was sitting
on the other side of the table, said: The
bill is almost completed now, and it is not
fair to presume that we are going to
abandon that which has cost so much
labor. Most certainly not. In the next
place, l don't believe Mr. Blaine would
presume to give his opinion about matter
with which he bad nothing whatever to do.
and which would unquestionably lay
hlm open to criticism. The gentlemen
having the preparation of this bill in hand
are fully able to handle the matter without
any aid from the Democratic press, or from
other Republicans"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
TWIN THOUGHTS.
General Harrison Against Pauper Labor
and Pauper Labor's Product.

and Pauper LabOr's Product.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 15th.-Ahout six
thousand visitors from Rush, Decatur and
Delaware counties called upon General
Harrison this morning. In reply to the
address Of their spokesman, General Har-
risen m sdo short speech, calling attention
to the necessity for legislation in the inter
est OF protection for an honest ballot in In
diaaa
Later IN the day two more delegations
arrived from Delaware and Decatur counties.
In those delegations were large number
of veterans and colorea uen. In reply
to addressed, General Harrison gave his
views briefly upon the subject of pauper
labor and American wages. He said:
The disastrous effects upon our workingmen
in competitic:- with underpaid labor is not
obYiated by keeping the cheap worker over the
sea. If the product of his cheap labor is
allowed free competition in our market, we
should protect our people against competition
with the products of underpaid labor abroad, as
well as against the coming to your shores of
pauper laboTers under contract, and Chinese.
These two thoughts are twin thoughts. The
same logic supp 5rts both and the Republican
party holds them as the dual conclusion of its
one great argument.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16

On the ballot 81 votes were cast, General
Curtis receiving 45. His nomination was
then made unanimous.
Judge Green, of Tennessee, was pre-
sented as candidate for Vice President,
and unanimously nominated.
-, After appointing committees to inform
the candidates Of their nomination, and
transacting some minor business, the Con-
vention was ended.
WHAT THE BoLTERs DID.
WASHINGTON, August 15th.-The boiling
delegates this evening elected Hobart C.
Taylor, Chairman of the Chicago delega-
ton, Chairman. and ]. Frank Peterson, OF
Pennsylvania, Secretary. There were pres
ent full, or nearly full, delegations from
Illinois, Maine, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, Vermont, Virginia, Mary
land, Mississippi, South Carolina, Ala
bama, Florida and Delaware, one from
California and one from New York-twenty-
five in all.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the Convention as packed by New York
" heelers,' and not worthy the confidence
Of the American party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
wARRING DEMOCRATS.

Interruption of the Proceeding of the
Minnesota Democratic Convention.
ST. PAUL, August 15th.-The Democratic
State Convention was called 10 order shortly
after II o'clock this morning by H. r.
Wells, of Winona.
The resolutions congratulate the taxpay-
ers of the State and nation on the nomina-
ton Of Cleveland and Thurman, and in
dorses in the strongest language the plat
form of the National Democratic party.
E. NJ. Wilson, of Minneapolis, was unani-
mously nominated for Governor
The irrepressible Doran and the anti
Doran contest broke out again, and the Con-
vention adjourned till tomorrow without
further nominations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
sHERIDAN's SUCCESSOR.
General Schofeld Formally Assumes
Command of the a rmY.

WASHINGTON, August 15th-Major- Gen
eral Schoheld has issued a general order
announcing that he has assumed command
of the army. He has also issued an order
detailing First Lieutenant J. f. Sawyer, of
the Fifth Artillery, First Lieutenant T. S.
Biiss, of Inc FIRST Artillery. and First
Lieutenant john Pitcher of the First Ca.
valry, Tor duty at the army headquarters as
aids -de-camp. Colonels Sheridan, Kellogg
and Blunt, late of General Sheridans staff,
have also been assigned to temporary duty
at army headquarters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
ALL QUIET.
Generals Howard and Miles Say There is
No Apache War.

Copyright. 1883. by The California associated Prcss
WASHINGTON, August 18th The Adiu-
tant- General to-day received the following
dispatch from Major General Howard
dated at San Francisco, August 18th
Several sensational reports have come
to me from different sources claiming an
Indian raid into Pleasant valley, A. T. All
these have been proved without founda-
tion.''
General Miles has sent from San Carlos
the following telegram. ''i just received a
report from Pleasant valley l was salts
fled it could not be true and madeno report
of it. 1t proves to be entirely without
foundation. There are but six men away
from their proper camps, avoiding arrest
for acts of violence resulting from Indian
quarlels. l expect three to surrender here
and three TO surrender at Apache. None
have left the reservation. Neither have
they disturbed The person or property of
white men. They fired upon scouts, but
the causes and circumstances cannot be
fully explained by telegraph. In the main
all the other Indians are under control and
conditions OF peace prevail"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
Conference OF ihs Young Mems Chxfs.5sn
ssc.ni- EI.,.. Of L.. III,

Conference of ihs Young Mems Chxis,5sn
Association of the World.
STOCKHOLM, August l5th.-The eleventh
Conference of the Young Mems Christian
Associations Of the World convened in ti,is
CITY to-qay and was formally opened in a
brief address by Count Bernstof of Berlin
President of the Convention held fonr.
years ago IL Berlin
An address of welcome was delivered by
the Bishop OF Vishy.
DR.. Vonscheele was elected President.
and George Williams, Of London, Count
berqstoi, OF Berliu, and Lucian Warner,
OF New York, Vice Presidents.
The Worlds Committee report showed
a gratifying growth Of the work of the past
four years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
sALEs IL NEW YORK
ACT OF A AIADMAN.
A Minister Attempts to Crematc His
Wife and Daughter and Kills Himself,

ICopyrigat, 1888, by ae California Assoaated Press!
AURORA (Ill), August 15th.-Rey. G. J.
Cooper set fire to his house this morning
with the intention of cremating his wife
and daughter. The women escaped in
their nightclothes, but the building was
burned to the ground.
Cooper was found afterward in barn
hanging by the neck from beam. He
had committed suicide. Paris green was
sprinkled on his beard and clothes He
had probably swallowed quantity of the
poison. Cooper was Methodist minis ter,
sixty years of age. He was insane and
had tried to commit suicide twice before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
rRorrINe AND PACING.

arrow Wins Uhe Free-fnr-An Paciuc.
Race at Rochester.
ROCHESTER IN. ", August 15th.-The
2:25 pacing race to-day for 6 $1,000 purse,
Bessemer won, Lady Hill second, Belva
Lockwood third, John c. fourth Time,
2:204.
The 2:27 class, $4,000 purse, Frank Bu.
ford won, J. Il. Richardson second, Beauty
Bright third, Frank s. fo1rth. Best time,
220.
The free-for-ali pacing race, s.. 900 purse
Johnston barred), Arrow won, Jewett sec
ond, Gossip Jr., third, the others distanced.
Best time, 2:l42.
In the $4,000 purse (unfuished), Thorn
less won the first heat and Rare Pipe the
second heat Time 2:IS3.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
afore Isoul.na.. Rsnt..


PARIS, August 15.b.-GeneraI Beu m
gers arrival AT AmeIns to.dsy resulted in
several conflicts between the rival pol deal
parties. During the fighting several per
sons were wounded ! nuniber 0f srrests
were made
At a banquet given in his honor at
Amiens General B0ulanger madea violent
speech against Parliament ana TIE Re
public. lie left town amid ,umuli
Time Sci for the Parneu Inquiry
LONDON, August 15.h.-Juases Hsnneu.
Day and Smith, who comprise the Parneli
Commission, have decided to open their iu-
quiry into the Times charges on October
10Th. They have notified Lewis, solicitor
for Parneli, and s. 0. Ames, solicitor Eor
the Times that all applications must be
made before September 27tb
An Albanian Town PIundered.
LONDON, August 15th.-A famine ore-
walls in Epiru5 and serious disorders have
occurred. The Albanian garrison in
Melzers, owing 10 the Hon-receint Of wages,
attempted to sack the town. The soldiers
killed many Christians and pluudered
ships. Ten houses were burned.
Paris TO Constantinople.
LONDON, August 15th.-The Paris train
arrived at AdrianGple at midnight Ten
thousand persons assembled ct the sta.5,ii.
and there were similar scenes at ali tls
stations until Cousiantinople was reached.
There, owing 10 the Governments orders,
no cheering was allowed, and only 8 crowd
assembled.
Italy's African Conquest.
iCopylght 1855, ty he Cc joraia 4ssoc1aie 7-rs,
ROME, August 15th.-Barambaras Kafel,
one of the native chiefs employed by the
Italian Government, has occupied Koren.
fifty miles northwest of MassoTah, in The
name Of King Humbert.
France ana Italy.
PARIS, August 15tb-The Minister Of
Foreign Affairs has notified the Itaiisn
Government that its latest proposals -cr
commercial treaty are unacceptable.
a Riot In IreIand.
DUBLIN, August 15th.-A serious rioe IS re-
ported to have occurred at Lugran, courty
Armagh. ReYolvers were used and girl
is said TO have been shot.
Light Crops In England.
LONDON, August 15th.--It is predicted
that England's wheat crop this year vi. De
one-third under that OF 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
FALLING OFF.

Rapid Dsoline IN Trade Between rag
land and Canada.
!sopg.fg:. 1885, by tie California 4ssociaiea -s.sl
LONDON, August 15th.-The Board of
Trade returns show decrease of III per
cent. III exports 10 Canada during July. aad
15l per cent. decrease for seven months.
The imports from Canada decreased 2lz
per cent. during July, and 184 per cent.
during seven months. Meantime, the trade
with the other colonies increases rapidly.
the total increase Of exports to the colonies
being from f36 600 900 sterling in 1897 10
f40 ,0oG, 600 in 1888, while the imports from
the colonies increased from e43O09 ESQ 10.
f46 OO0 nOO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
FRANCE NOT ALONE.

The Porte Objects to ItaIy's Occupation
OF Hassowah.
CoNsrAN-INoPLE,A August 15th.-The Porte
has sent 2 circular note to the Powers re-
garding the occupation of Massowah by
Italy. In 1t The Porte maintains the suzeT-
ain rights OF the Sultan over the whole OF
the eastern and western coast Of the Red
Sea, and declares the italian occupation Of
MassoTah to be III violation of existing
treaties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16

Icopyright, 1855, 0ya.s California 1i,s5::rsei Es.
LONDON, August 15th.-At the Redcar
second summer meeting to-day, the Ninth
Great National Breeders Fosl stakes re-
suited in dead heat between Vylers
Aperse and Herlands Carlavercol
At the Kempton Park race for me
Kempton Park International Breeders. tue
two-year-old plate Was won hy HoUlss-
Jr0rtu's Ta<,tt-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16

With CONS and Bunions when YOU
can secure immediate and per
msnent relief. at small expense
by using MFAD's Corn AND BuSSoN
PLAsrERs, which are sold and
recommended by every live Drug-
glst Throughout the United states
and Cinsda.
In levers and other summe. dis
eases il is advisable to purify the
sick room daily. and for this pur-
pose nothing exeels HYDRoHAPH-
: Hal PAsTILEs- these p9stiles
when burned is the sick room
cause no perceptible increase in its
TEN mperature, but they lmpart a
fragrance that is agreeable, slim
ulatiag and refreshing 10 the sick.
besides neutrslizing and eliminat-
ing all disagreeable odoEs and
bodily excTeti0ns, and reHL&ring
the air pure and wholesome.
50 Don't forget BENSON
Pi&sTER for aches ard pains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
SPLIT WIDE OPEN.
A Revolt in the Union Labor Conyensaon
of Michigan.

DETROIT August 18th The Union LABOR
State Convention met this afternoon. The
Committee on Credentials recommended
that no proxies of any kind be recognized.
Vigorous protests were made, after which
the convention adjourned till this evening.
After reconyenipg Bartly Breen, oaadi-
date for Auditor General on the DeJnO-
cratic-Greenback ticket, stated that ne had
credentials to cast the vote cf Menomiues
county, and as this right was denied him
he would withdraw He was follow ed by
half the delega. .es present.
The Anti-FusionisIs then Domina.ad a
full State ticket. With Willism Mills the
head
The boiling faction assembled SO .tIy
after in the Michigan Exchange and in
dorsed the entire Democrstic-Greechsc
ticket
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
CANADA.
Mormons FIocAing to the New COloey in
Northwest Territory.

OTTAWA. August 1Eth.-Senator Coch-
rane, just returned from the Mormon set
tlement near Fort Mcleod, in North west
Territory. reports that already 5000 people
from Salt Lake have settled in the new
Canadian colony. Garry, who married
one OF Brigham Young's fifty-two chiiaren.
says the population of the colony vii be
several Thousand next Near
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
!" as glaIes the tiger ON his foes,
Hemmed in by hunters, spears and L. 20
And ere he bounds upon the ring,
Selects the object Of his spring.

So disease in myriad forms faste-s its
fangs upon the hnman race. Ladies who
suffer from distressing ailments peculiar 70
their sex should use DR.. Pierce's FavOrite
Prescription. 1t is positive cure for The
most complicated and obstinate cases of
leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men
SITUATION. unnatural expressions, prolap-
sus, or falling Of the womb, weak back.
female weakness" anteversion, retrover-
sion, bearing-down sensations, chronic
congestion, inflammation and liberation OF
the womb. Inflammation, pain and tender
ness in oyaries, accompanied with "inter-
nal heat y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
Encouraeing News From Florida

JACKSONVILLE (Fla), August 15th.-Eo
new cases of fever have been reported to-
day. and no deaths. The work of disin-
ieciion is going steadily on, and the weather
is improving.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.

Hayti UndergOes Another OF lite Oft
Recurring Revolutions.
PoRT-AU-PRIHCE, August 15th.-The -ev-
olution has beer successful, the Govern
ment has been overthrown. The President
has taken refuge on an English friga'e.
Boovien has formed new Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
Mrs. Langtry's Plans nisarranged.

Copyright, 1855. By he California associated Pres,l
New YORK, August 15th.--Mrs. Langtry
and Fred Gebhardt visited the scene of the
Erie accident again to-day to look after the
injured servants. 1t is stated that the ao-
cident has disarrsnged Mrs. Langtry's
plans, aud it is Uncertain when she will
start for California.
Charles w. Aby, who was injured IN the
accident, arrived here this afternoon IN
Mrs. Langhys private csr. His arm is
fractured, and he will be in the hospital for
q week or two. Matt. Storms is still in d
critical condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
FaUIr SALES.
Ten Carloads Of CaIifornia Fruits Sold in
Chicago Yesterday.

L
Chicago Yesterday,
CHICAGO, August I5th-The Earl Fruit
Company sold one carload Of California
fruit from San Jose this morning The
prices were IS follows r -ue BeuTre Hardy
pears, 81 IS; fine Busrie Clairgeau, 81 so:
Gr0s prunes, SOC; Gros prunes (ripe, aver
age), SAC,
Montgomery & Co sold nine carloads Of
Calforui9 fruil to-day. The chief feature
is the very large offering Of peaches, which
are coming Irt0 competition with native
grown peaci,es, sei't. : comparatively low,
showing, how ser, a small gain over the
average Of Mondays prices. The follow
ing prices were realized Pears, Bartlett,
50 05@2 65; Duchess, $1@1 10; b Diel,
81 10@l 20; White Deyenne, 81 so; L.
Bonnie, 81 80; Buerre Clairgeau, 81 25;
mountain Bartlett, 81 45@2 75. Grapes,
Tokay, 81 75 Rose OF Peru (half crates,
Coo; Muscat (half oTstes), 81 l5@1 So:
White Hamburg, 95e: 1oaay (crates),
81 25@1 so; Muscat, $1@1 50. Peaches,
Susquehanna, 50@75c.; late Crawford,
65@S0c; cling, 60c. GP1; freestone, GOOSE.
Gros prunes 75@95c. Nectarines, 81 45@
So.
SALES IL NEW YORK
'copyfga,, 1855. 1y The California associated Press
New YORK, August 10Th. = Brown &
seeomb aGctioned California frui. to-day as
follows:
U. P car No 40,611--100 boxes freestone
peaches, 81; 175 boxes Crawfords, SO cents
to 81; AIS boxes clingstones. S5 cents to
81 80; 66 halt crates muscat grapes, 65 to
IS cents; 80 half-cra!es Rose of Peru
grapes, 90 cents.
S. P. car No. 10,34s-26O boxes freestore
peaches, 81 10 to 81 90; 81 crates Tokay
grapes, 81 90; $50 half crates Tokay grapes,
10 to Sc cents; 2 half crates Rose of Peru
grapes, 81 As; S halt-crates Muscat grapes,
81 90; 80 boxes Bartlett pears, 81 u.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
F0A8I6E g'u1.CS.
THE SULTAN GETS HIS BACK UP
ABOUT ITALY.
Another Boulanger Riot at Anaiens
Success of the Haytian Re
vOlt-Parnen's Case.
GRATIFYING PROGRESS.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rRn RscoaD-Uy-9s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16

ICoPy7g. 1855, 6y tte Calfo77lia As,ociaed fressl
CHARLESTON Is. c., August 15th.-Con-
ggonsIT geSS"I rennmipatad SH the -Ta unani
Convention for the Fifth District.
BALTIMORE, August 15th.-Colonel The.
odore F. Long was to-day nominated for
Congress by the Republicans of the Second
District.
OLEAN IN. ", August 15th.-In the Re
publican Convention for the Thirty fourth
Congressional District to-day, VIM. Laid
law was unanimously renomlnated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-16
EsNER BROS
ODELL g. HERZOG,
gHOLNSAlE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

-nor cr !, IS MEATS OF ALL KINDS AT
4 Nr2a IaSaaS nrlces. NEW YORK MARKET,
Nm enS Io25 K street. speeisi rates 70 hotels
snd sS farmers. ysi mp