davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

PERSONAL REGIsTRATTON FOR RURAL 'cIERN.
Albany Jan. 20 CspeclaD.-The Democratic hHuer'
have postponed passing tho CohgeS9iohai Appo ''o"
-. IN ,or several weeks but have decided To pass
- nc. a hill for the personal registration OF rural
,otsrs Perhaps this law will affect the town meet
incs and Il is to he suspected that TINS Is l'e r''oh
WY n f. TO be passed 80 early III the se~slO"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

and she did not leave the spot until the gallery
cleared. and then she departed with regret. The
picture which had fascinated her "The
Pastoral VISIT by Mr. Richard y. Brooke. depicting
the negro preacher in olden times paying call upon
his Practitioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

san Francisco Jan. 2o.-'rhe most destructive storm
cyperienced ut Hcng Kong in years occurred on 'he
NIGHT Of December D. Chinese crafts suffered severely
Il T. believed that 800 vessels Including ChiheS'
iunl ON which were many persons Iouhdcred OF "ec
driven ashore and wrecked \ hlhlOci ol idreo N'''
wore damaged BIZ collisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
..,,,, porrr NJ THE yEJy BELT LINE KOAD.

.aunra III Ian 20-It is learned here from a
,ctbolder in the maple Leaf Railroad that the route
Iec,d for The proposed belt line railroad the .n'cH
d Great Western, Is from Joliet through Saho"ioh u
~ 49,. ethrr 10 Beyiiere or ROCKFORD. and thence 70
o9,'. .ne Ianesyille and probably TO Madison WIS
.ISno the lake at Milwaukee. The large captaiHstoh
o. belt line road $50 900 600 is accounted Tor "hcn
..a ,aooth o; the route IS considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

y ,cTON-On Wednesday January - l%2. after short
illness at residence 293 IehoNAVe;, ,aIeee rosen
% ~ susan A. and the states carton, In the 3oth
wear Of his age. . ,.,tdo- ro,,or,- 90 1919
Funeral from his late fesluehoo '''' '""'' 49, -'
at | o'clock
Interment az WO0dlawn.
pAY-At the Clarendon, January ~ Katherine daughter
NJ IN. late Or. William BAY, oi AIOiily' -.
uoiafIyes and friends resectiulN inNtp 70 H,eu
trs, shs C.assnaun, Friday Srnjns, Az 10 osoea
Albany pspefs please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
4 Card.

owing TO report published by various paper (oc-
c,sioad by the death Mr. Hodges. The effect that
,ye conteuluated Masking sale auction and retiring
from business We take plea In correcting the same ana
I'm announcing the continuance Of bune heretofore
ooG 5th Avenue and would avail ourselves OF the OPP
orunlty to mention the arrival of new paintings of en-
ruonal QUALITY by the contempoaneous Euro
pean artists.
REICIIARD g. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
EXHAUSTIVE ANALYSIS

-. leading professors of chemistry prove the Mount
,,,,o, Nbskey which /, bottled on the d'tHciH
nrem,es by special privilege of the 'h"eu '.''e'
.rovernment to be absolutely pure ana iree ir'u
,duIcrations For sale in square bottles by all ue'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
A NAME EOR HILLS PATTY.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: In view ~ their hgh-handed proceedings. |
beg to suggest that il would be we'll designate David
Eenuctt NH aud ms Democratic gang OF Senate
X.yr Nrr,, lam - 1soI C. II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
MARRIED

p,.o.s Remedy for Catnrrh is real cure. o sn
,nrsIIes rail Try this 1t Is sure D'uesis"s' 'o0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
Th. Px.presidrnt Arthur Memorial,

ALBANY. WAS ERECTED BY
NEW-ENGLAND MONUMENT COMPANY.
Cemetery Memorials IN GRANITE Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
5pecial Notices.
by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,

A. by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
$40 5THAvE..
WIN. b. NORMAN, Auctioneer.
THIS (THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
January 81 and 81. O'Clock,
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
EXECUTORS SALE,
without reserve.
BY order Of the executors Of
s.P DEWEY AND EDWARD p BEACH.
OIL PAINTINGS
CELEBRATED AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS,
ALSO
Marble groups by c. b. Ives, Of Rome; Frate. Piazza
and Nicholas Marchett Of Carara representing Excel.
slor" Disturbing the Sleeper" and Cupid Sharpening
His Arrows"
TOGETHER WITH
SEVERAL ARTIST. PROOF ETcHINGs. pHoToGRAv.
URES AND ENGRAVINGS
AFTER
DE MELVILLE AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED
MASTERS.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
$3.50 FIFTH-AVE., NEAR 34TH.ST
Robert somervie. Auctioneer
BY ORTGIES & CO.,
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
PAINTINGS
j. q. BROWN, " A.
To be sold by auction
without rcerve,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
JANUARY 26TH AND 9TH,
at o'clock.
Executors Postponed Percmpfory sale
THOS. +. KIRBY, AUCTIONEER,
On exhibition from a. TO g. and 80 TO 80 D. n
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
EAST esD.sT.. MADISON SQUARE.
PAINTINGS AND STUDIES
BY THE LATE THOMAS HICKS, n. A.,
To be sold under direction OF Messrs Robert NJ Oily.
plant and George H. Yewell,
on THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2s.
beginning promptly at O'Clock.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

x,i,,oxicatiug vet in,i gorntng. harmless; w
NVpn,'I DrIicatr and delicious I, Nicholson. iAuulu
ND Recommended b. all physicians Inc p"rVS'
malt eX tract made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

p..rfoot Farm Sausagcs. made IRON, ~
s,epv dav for sale by istclass grocefs ana hsrAe
non I'm two.round packages See uauc,n o Init,
mc1 4. slammed on every package. Beware Oh HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
Mr.. AND MRS. VIVIAN SAIL FGR EUROPE.

Colonel Ralph Vivian and his bride formerly MIS-
Marshall .. Roberts, sailed yestecay 1or LVerPooi VII
the White Star steamer ToutOiiC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

sRusH-wILLIAMs--Qn wednesday ,i i,anos ~ sss
Brush. c ,..s.
IANGFoRp-McNEILL-At Litchh,a' conn; Ja9Wu ny
hmns Emies Mcneil OF Ltchheld to Thomas H. Lang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
DIED.

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

MISS EDITH POLLOCK Returns 10 LOWELL
Lowell. Mass. Jan. 2o.-Mss Edith fo"ooH' NV
actress whose disappearance was reporDu Y'S.e''S
has returned. she oHefs no eNP''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
$500 Reward
SHOWS High Grade

hereby offered to any person giving reliable informal
that shall lead 10 the finding OF the MI, ing id"ard
Lima. Al communications should b. addre sea 10 ID.
DE LIMA & Co. T. %. Box SOB, city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

m h. civ Trv our cough drop. All druggists.
SHOWS Potter Pudding, Park Row, and l. y Hotel Bua'
ing Fultnn-,t Established 1880.
Bcuiamin Frankiin's Detective Agency, $50 B.ood.
way 4 T.. RO IN 80. Telephone oO2 C0rtana'
pnIladclphia office Broad md Chestnut. Estab 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

pleasing style to the toast The Faculty. and then
the gathering adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
A HORNETS NEST CAUSED IT.
Accident to a Stage in Which Thre,
Persons Were Injured.

Accident to Stage in Which Three
Persons Were Injured.
MERGED, Aug. 3l.--A Yosemite special
to the San states that hornets nest fell
on stage team going into the valley
Monday morning when the stage had
just passed Inspiration Point, and the
four horses ON the stage all jumped off
the roadway over the bluff. The leaders
were hung on the trees by the harness
and choked to death. The wheel horses
were not killed.
There were two passengers in the stage,
whose names were not learned. One had
his leg broken, the other his ankle
sprained. The driver was thrown over
with the stage and injured internally.
When the stage did not arrive on time
at the Yosemite a runner was sent out,
who discovered the accident. 1t was
four hours after the accident before relief
was had.
This is the first serious accident the
stage company has ever had in long years
of travel to the valley.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
CLOSE QUARANTINE.
Every Precaution That is Necessary
Being Taken.

Every Precautfon That is Necessary
Being Taken.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-When shown
the dispatch regarding the Moravia. As
sistant Secretary Spaulding said it showed
cautions taken. Speaking of the sugges-
ton that Congress be called together to
enact a law suspending immigration,
Spaulding said that the suspension of
immigration would materially decrease
the danger, though it would be possible
for cholera TO get here even then. 1--WE
are doing all that can be done,'' he said
1--WE have established close quarantine
to protect this country at every port.
Vessels will be detained Just as long as
the Health Officers think it is necessary
in each case, whether it be one day or
thirty. If decreed by Divine Providence
that we shall have cholera here, we can
not prevent it, but it is as nearly impos-
sible for il to get in as we can make it."
The State Department to-day received
the following dispatch from the Consul
at Glasgow. 1.-THE cholera is confined to
the cases reported amongst Continental
emigrants. There is no contact with any
passengers sent forward. No cholera in
this city,
The Marine Hospital Service to-day re-
ceived the following cablegram from the
United States Consul at Liverpool: "All
steerage passengers sailing to-day were
efnclently quarantined before embarking
and all clothing and baggage thoroughly
disinfected by the sulphur process. The
passengers already embarked were pro-
nounced perfectly safe by the local au-
thoritles, who are thoroughly alive to the
danger and are taking vigorous measures
to prevent an outbreak
Both Secretary Foster and DIR. wyman
feel that everything possible has been
done by the authorities to meet any con-
tingency that may arise and to draw a
Gordon ofquarantine as tight as the occa-
sion may demand. They are fully alive
The record-union., 1892-09-01
COAST FAIRS.
Results of the Racing Events at Marys-
Vile and Petaluma,

Vile and Petaluma.
MARYsvILLE, Aug. 3l.-The races to-
day consisted of half-mile and repeat
run, mile dash and 2:35 trot. In the two
former the favorites won easily, and field
horse in the latter, causing the talent to
drop almost $1,000.
In the repeat half mile the entries were
r. H., Redlight, Iodine and Mackay.
Redlight won the first heat in O:4S3,
Iodine, the favorite, second, Mackay third
and Z. n. last. In the next two heats
Iodine won the purse of 500. The fin
ishing heats were won in 0:50 and 0:524.
The mile dash, purse of 500, was won
by Royal Flush, Alliance close second,
BIondinette third. Time, LA LIS.
Maud Merrill sold largely the favorite
in the 2:35 trot. Astor won the first heat
easily in 2:34. The next heat was another
surprise to the hackers of the favorite.
Astor won in 2:24s, the time being several
seconds slow on account of the condition
of the track, which was but little i'm
proved over that of yesterday. Merrill
won the third heat in very close finish
with Astor. Time, 2:252. Astor won the
fourth heat, taking a good lead from the
start and finishing easily in 2:279.
On Friday morning the attraction will
be 4 twenty-mile race, and on Saturday
morning the farmers trotting race. The
regular races promise much interest.
AT PEFALUMA.
PETALUMA, Aug. 3l.-First race, run
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-There is now
no doubt that the twenty-five persons
who died ON the steamship Moravia,
which arrived here Tuesday night from
Hamburg, died from the dreaded disease
Asiatic cholera. The Health Officer of
the port of New York, DR.. Jenkins, prac-
tically made that admission tonight
when he returned to the quarantine after
having spent the afternoon on board the
plague-stricken vessel This is Dr..
Jenkins version of the Moravia's con-
dition:
81 visited the vessel and made a gen.
eral inspection of the people. I found
them all apparently well, except two
convalescent patients. DR.. Israel in
formed me that there had been no one on
board i'll within five days. Most of the
cases became i'll, he said, short time
after they sailed. Some died in less
than twenty-four hours. The last death
occurred on the 2Sth. Ten cases occurred
within twenty-four hours after sailing.
Of the twenty-four people stricken,
twenty-five died. No temperature was
taken, but the surgeon judged the tenn
perature of the patients to be very low
from the touch. The patients, the
ships surgeon said, were debilitated
after long railroad rides before embark
alton at Hamburg. DIR. Bryan took some
bedding from one of the rooms in which
two patients were. This was somewhat
soiled, and offered very good subject for
examination. He will probably know
whether it contains cholera tomorrow. /
ordered the Captain to thoroughly disin-
feet everything and everybody on board.
The Moravia will be sent to the lower
quarantine tomorrow, when the passen-
gers will be taken to Hoffman Island for
disinfection. They are certain to be there
five days at least. We are uncertain
whether the disease is Asiatic cholera or
not"
DR.. Jenkins states that the discharge OF
the patients was characteristic of cholera,
and he knew no other disease which had
that characteristic. The statement was
pretty conclusive evidence that DR.. Jenk-
ms believes the disease to be genuine
cholera, but he did not say SO in as many
words
The record-union., 1892-09-01
IN OTHER PARTS.
Over One Hundred Thousand Deaths
So Far In Russia.

Over One Hundred Thousand Deaths
So Far In Russia.
LONDON, Aug. 8.-The infection con-
tinues to spread slowly, but it is feared,
surely. Two deaths from Asiatic cholera
are reported at Islington, northern
suburb Of London. The clothing of the
victims and their bedding have been
burnt. At st. Pancras. in the northern
part of the metropolis, a furnace has been
erected for burning the clothing of chol-
era victims, and a station has been estab-
Hshed for disinfecting household effects.
Dispatches say that up to the I'D of
August the number of cholera deaths
throughout the Russian Empire was re-
ported at l07, ,647.
DECREASING IN PERSIA.
TEHERAN, Aug. 31.-The cholera in
this city has apparently run its course
and is visibly decreasing. The deaths
yesterday amounted to 200. A decrease
of 600 compared with ten days ago.
THE CASES IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 81. - Official
cholera returns show that since the last
report there have been 6,l44 new cases
and ?, IA deaths in Russia. In ST. Peters
burg yesterday 155 new cases were re-
ported, and there were fifty-one deaths
from the disease. These figures show O.
decrease of one case and an increase of
ten deaths, compared with the returns for
MOndaY
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

CAYUCos, Aug. 3l.-Several DAYS ago
private information was received that five
persons, VINO were named, intended to
rob the Bank of Cayucos this week. AS
the plan was developed and the date
liked the Sheriff was kept posted regard
ing every detail and he and his deputies
were in town before the robbers. Bank
Manager SIMMER having been warned
emptied the safe except $500 and left his
house In charge of neighbor, w. Water
man, who was instructed what to do.
On the arrival of the robbers they went
TO the house and called Waterman out,
believing him to be the clerk at the bank,
and they presented revolvers and re-
quested him to conduct them to the bank
and open the safe, which he did. Four
robbers entered and one remained out
side in charge of the team and wagon in
the street.
While Waterman was opening the safe
the Sherif's posse entered from the rear
and ordered the robbers to surrender and
throw up their hands. Brown fired at the
officers, and was shot in return by Con-
stable Banks. Lying on the floor, Brown
shot Deputy Mcleod in the back. In the
melee the light was knocked out, and
three OF the four robbers rushed into the
street.
The Sheriff, with more deputies, was
ready to prevent their escape. but the re-
port Of the firing in the bank reused the
citizens, who ran into the street, and it
became unsafe to fire in the darkness.
Brown, who was captured, is dying.
Another, named Dunn, has given himself
up in San Luis Obispo. The whereabouts
OF third is known. The others are also
known to the officers, who are confident
Of being able to take them.
McLeod's injury is a superficial wound,
and he leaves for San Luis Obispo to-day
In the hurry Of the escape one OF the
robbers was left, and reached San Luis
Obispo afoot. The team and wagon are
reported to have got back to town with
The record-union., 1892-09-01
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.
The state Convention Splits Into Two
Factions.

RENO New, Aug. 3l.-The Republi-
can State Convention, which was called
to meet at the Courthouse at l p. NJ. to-
day, did not convene at that hour, but in
stead Conference Committee, composed
of the Chairmen of each delegation, spent
the afternoon endeavoring to agree upon
some proposition which will insure
united action and harmony i'll the con-
Vention.
The question is the nomination of o
Harrison electoral ticket or the indorse-
ment of the nominees of the Silver Con-
vention. The two factions failed to
agree. The result was that two conven-
tions were called to order at separate
places, one by Chairman Stroth OF the
Republican State Central Committee, and
the other by +. e. Lord, Secretary OF the
same committee. The former represents
the straight Republicans ana the latter
the W eaver men. Both conventions ad-
journed until tomorrow at III a. NJ.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Campbell Champion for the Third Con-
SecutiVe Year.

NEWPORT Or. t., Aug. 31.-This was
the last day of the tennis tournament.
The crowd was the largest ever seen on
the grounds. Campbell opened the play.
Hovey scored first, but lost the first
game. Campbell took the second also.
Then Hovey won two more. Campbell
finally won the set. The play in the second
set was much of the same order, with the
exception that Hovey won. The third
set was keenly played, and went to
Campbell after a hard fight. In the
fourth set the game went steadily to
Campbell till the score was flve-love
Hovey won the sixth, seventh and
eighth, with his opponent within
a single point of victory each time.
Hovey scored the next two games,
and Campbell took the odd game,
making him champion for the third con-
secutive year. This ends the 1892 tourna-
ment, with Campbell retaining the title
of champion, Hovey winning the all
comers' prize, and Larned taking the
prize for runner-up.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
simple cure for Cholera.

VIENNA, Aug. 31.-The NeuUe F7rei
Presse contains the important announce
ment that the mortality among cholera
patients at Hamburg has been reduced
fully so per cent. by injections of warm
salt water. The effect is immediate and
marvellous, and many patients whose
pulse was so feeble as to be indiscernible
often recover after the simple treatment.
In many cases, however, the effect is SO
short that relapse follows.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Legislative Ticket Nominated at San
Francisco.

Legislative Ticket dominated ut San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-The Legisla-
tive ticket of the Peoples party was COM
pleted tonight. Following is list of the
nominees:
Assembly = Twenty-eighth District,
Fred Emory; Twenty-ninth, S. f. Lef-
fingwell; Thirtieth, t. F. Burns; Thirty
first, D. O'Connell; Thirty-second. j. A.
Williams: Thirty-third, A. McDermott,
Thirty-fourth, L. III. Hanson; Thirty
fifth, E. t. Neben; Thirty sixth, f. H.
Holcher; Thirty-seventh, Robert Crees;
Thirty eighth, +. w. Henderson; Thirty
ninth, f. l.. Vulicivich; Forteith. +. A.
Smell; Forty-first, II. Warfield; Forty
second, Professor W. Martin; Forty
third, Henry Bracken; Forty y-fifth, Hugh
Stewart.
Senate-Seventeenth District, J. W.
Greer; Nineteenth, f. a. Potter; Twenty
first, l.. 4. Leilich; Twenty-third, j. *,
Phillips; Twenty fifth, John C. Gore.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
STATE BOARD ACTING.
Measures Being Taken to Prevent the
Disease In California.

MeaSufeS being IaKen TO Prevent the
Disease In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3I.-Health Of
ficers here are taking every precaution
against cholera. Quarantine Doctor
Fowler has ordered all vessels arriving
from Alaska rigidly inspected. He fears
that cholera might be brought over from
Russia by way of Alaska. The State
Board of Health has provided means to
stop all suspicious cases at the State line.
All incoming trains from Portland and
Ogden will be inspected before the passen-
gers are allowed to enter California. DR..
Corcoran, President of the Board, lives
at Los Angeles, and will look out for the
southern part of the State. Chinatown is
being infected and the city will be thor
oughly cleaned.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Riotous strikers.

RHINELANDER wis.,, Aug. 3l.-The
sawmills of this town are practically in
the hands of mob of strikers. All the
mills are closed, and twelve hundred
men are idle. OF this number about five
hundred are inclined to be riotous, and
when the Oneida Company and Brown
entered the mills and drove the work
men away with violence. The Sheriff has
thus far been able to prevent bloodshed
without calling upon the State for aid,
but he has not power enough to enable
the mills to run.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Fire at Woodland.

WOODLAND, Aug. 31.-A house belong
ing to Mrs. n. Matti of San Francisco
caught fire at o'clock this morning
from the explosion of a lamp. The house
was occupied by w. ii. Skillinger, who
succeeded in saving most of his furni-
ture. The Fire Department turned out
promptly and partially saved the build
ing. The loss is $1,000; insured for $780,
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Labor Day.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 31.-The Sun says
meeting of the Federated Trades last
night decided to observe Labor Day by
an evening parade, with banners and a
band, and meeting on the plaza. Pres
ident George ii. Spears will preside, and
in addition TO labor speaker, one from
each political party win be invited to pre-
sent the issues of the party. The organi-
zation represents six or more trades and
has between 400 and 500 members.
The record-union., 1892-09-01

ming, two-year-olds, three-fourths of a
mile, Duke Stevens won, Estella second.
Time, lis.
Five-eighths of mile, running, Alfred
b. won, Pat Carroll second. Time, l:03.
Three-minute class, None Better won,
Edna second. Time, 2:24k.
In the 2:25 pace, unfinished, Chris
Smith and Hazel II. each won two heats.
Best time, 2:204.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
suit for a Large sum.

New YORK, Aug. 31.-Suit has been
commenced in the Supreme Court by
Henry Fl. Potter, as trustee, against the
United States National Bank, Logan C.
Murry, Evan G.. Sherman and John Nc
Cook for 81 ,000, 900. The action is another
phase of the trouble which caused the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph
Company to be placed in the hands OF a
receiver some time ago.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
shasta County Fair.

REDDING, Aug. 3l.-The Fourth An
nual Fair of Shasta County was formerly
opened this evening by an address by
Hon. L. w. HI. Shanahan. The display
of Shasta's products this year is fully up
to the standard. A large crowd was in
attendance. The mineral display far sur
passes the display on former occasions.
The managers have reason to expect a
prosperous fair.
The record-union., 1892-09-01

TO the situation, and Secretary Foster to-
night said he could see nothing further
to do to prevent the invasion of the dis
ease. He is confident, he says, that State
quarantine officials have been most as
siduous and will continue to be so in the
methods ofinspection, and SO long as the
work is thorough and complete in all
respects the State officers will not be in
terfered with