davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The tax levy in Lake county is 81 Al on
500.
The receipts of the Santa Clara Fair were
$4,000.
Tie-men and woodchoppers are wanted
along the coast.
| Wheat and wool are pouring into Red
Bluff from the northern country.
1t is said that a Santa Clara company are
about to build paper mill at jacksonville.
The new Shingle Springs winery has
started up and is now ready to receive
grapes.
Deer are plenty in the Santa Barbara
foothills, and they are very troublesome at
some of the ranches.
CT. McGlashan, formerly editor of the
Truckee Republican, has gone to Santa
Barbara to WELD the editorial pen on the
| Press.
During the month of September produce,
merchandise, ETC., was shipped from Calls
toga to the amount of l,275. 76S pounds,
and the amount received 6S7, 800 pounds.
A few days ago five thrashing machines
were to be seen at work within radius OF
four miles at Springwater, Clackamas
county, Oregon, where last year there was
not one.
The Carson (Nev.) Appeal says that the
two squaws arrested for killing another
squaw last week have been liberated, as
the United States Courts required some
thing besides Indian evidence to prove the
killing.
The Yolo Mai, published at Woodland
by w. w. Theobalds, has entered upon
the thirteenth year of its existence. The
Mail is an excellent local journal, and de.
serves the success which its editer claims
to have achieved.
October llth, at Napa, the strange spec.
tacle of two Cinnamon and q Chinese wo-
man riding in phaeton was witnessed on
the streets. They were alice same Ameri-
cans, and evidently appreciated the atten-
ton they attracted.
Eskiminzin, head Chief of the Apaches
at San Carlos, has ranch on the San
Pedro, Arizona, which he farms, and has
500 head of cattle and 200 head of horses
Four or FIVE weeks ago he sold 81, 900 worth
of cattle, and will visit San Francisco.
Says the Ferndale Enterprise !, The new
self binding machine, purchased by F. z.
Boynton, while in the field week or two
ago was set upon by some person with a
club, and every portion of the machine
that could be broken was literally mashed
to pieces.
Robert Birnie and niece, of California,
are visiting Oregon. Mr.. Brine came to
Oregon before $780, He was the first
white man to land at Cathlamet. When
he was fifteen years old he was sent to CAL
ifornia by the Hudson Bay Company as
clerk in the store they had just opened
there. This was in lS4l. He afterwards
returned to Oregon and lived in Butteville
and in Champoeg.
The Gold Hill New Ne,os says that re-
Gently q native of Ireland, who came to
the country thirty years ago, appeared
before Judge Rising for admission to citi
zenship. OF the above thirty years he has
lived twenty-four in Springfield, Massa-
chusetts, yet was unable to talk anything
but Irish. The testimony showed that
nothing but Irish had been spoken where
he resided in Springfield.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

roar of the anvil artillery is almost equaled
by the hurrahs of his constituents, who have
turned out en- masse to greet him.
ference Committee of the Democratic aud
Workingmen's State Central Committees
this evening indoised Berry and Glascock
There was considerable opposition, the Work
iugmen at first declining to do so unless the
Democrats would haul down Rosecrans and
put up Enos in his place, but the Endorsement
was finally carried.
YREKA, October 18th. A Democratic
meeting was held here tonight, addressed by
w L O. Brown
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
The Pair at yrekn.

YREKA, October 15th.-A grand stocl;
parade and award of premiums occurred to-
day. The first race was three in five con-
test, mile heats TIE entries were Ned
Smith, Hancock and Mayfowe The first
heat was won by Ned Smith, Hancock dis
tanced. Time, 1:5Sf The second heat was
won by Ned Smith by head. Time, 1851.
In the third heat Ned Smith came il first,
NIayfiower distanced Time, 1:55a The
next was trotting race, two in three, mile
heats, for four year-olds and under. The
entries were Abdallah Boy, years old i;
Black Frank, ditto; Altasia, 2 years old
Alb, years old. The first heat was taken by
Black Frank, the others being distanced, as
follows: Altasia. Abdallah Boy and Ab.
Time 3:l5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
Political Matters.

SAN BUESAvENTURA, October 15th.-The
Republicans "jubilated extensively last
night over the news from Indiana and Ohio.
Cannons were fired, the band played, and w.
T. Williams aud w. ID. Hobson made elo-
quent congratulatory addresses to the as
semhlel crowd. 1t was a perfect love feast
on the part of the Republicans A close
canvass shows that Ventura county will give
125 for Garfield against only II for Hayes
four years ago.
NAPA, October 15th.-In no stage of the
campaign has so much enthusiasm been mani
Tested by the Republicans Of this place as to-
night. Not for many years has such an i'm
posing gathering been witnessed, the occasion
being the reception of George A. Knight.
candidate for Congress from this district, and
George L. Bromley, who both spoke to an
Immense audience in the Opera House. Peo-
pie came from all parts of the county, fully
5000 being in the hall and on the streets. 1t
was perfect ovation.
STOCKTON, October 15th.-The Republi-
cans are holding grand Publication mass
meeting here this evening, in honor of the re.
cent victories in Ohio and Indiana Guns
were fired at intervals during the early part
of the evening, and DIR. II. Cox of San
Francisco is now addressing one of the
largest and most enthusiastic mass meetings
in Hunter Square that has been held here
during the campaign. The Republicans are
all delighted, the Democrats respondent, and
the general impression which now prevails
here is that the success of Garfield and Ar.
thur is well assured.
PETALuMA, October 15th.-A salute Of q
guns was fired here this evening in honor of
the victories in Ohio and Indiana. Hon.
William Sears is now addressing one of the
largest and by far the most enthusiastic
meetings of the campaign. Paul Neuman
will follow ia an address to the large audience
of jubilant Republicans. The Democrats
are conspicuously absent.
LINCOLN, October 15th.-Hon. II. F. Page
Is addressing the largest and most euthusi-
..stic meeting of the campaign at this place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
The Salinas Races.

SALINAS, October 15th.-There WIS a good
attendance at the park this afternoon. The
first race was trot, mile heats, three In five,
for which were entered Joe Dean, Nell Bri-
erly, Birdie Brown, Charley and Billy Boyce.
Joe Dean took the first, second and fourth
heats, winning the race, with Birdie second
Best time. 2.443. TIE next was trotting
race, mile heaIs, three in FIVE, free for all
roadsters owned IN the district. Sleepy Sam,
Raleigh and Lucy were entered, and Sleepy
Sam won the first three heats and the race,
Raleigh second. Best time, 3:171. The
days sport concluded with three-auarter
,aile running dash. for which were entered
Maggie Blue, Dick Brown, Billy, Jesse ID.
and AL Wideman. Jesse d. won an easy
victory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Judge Cox, sitting in the equity term Of
the District Supreme Court at Washington
Yesterday, made decree appointing Mr..
Duhamsl receiver of the National Insurance
Company. 81. H. Finley, connected with
the Donnelly Springer trouble, in the last
session of Congress, is President.
A boy, II years old, named Robert Smith,
was arrested ct New York yesterday, and
$50, 900 worth Of cotton bills of exchange,
which be had stolen from street post box,
were found in his possession.
The police at Toulouse elected 13 Jesuits
who had re-entered college there as PROBES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

THE Brazoria Independent Texas), paper with
Republican proclivities, has received through the
mail the following communication, literatm ct spell.
atm David Nation-Your course In politicks in
this county, interfering with old settlers who have
controlled the oolored peoples vote for their own
good has bin tolerated long enuh. remeber SAntee,
remeber bissell. You air not in the north now. A
hint is sufficient. Tour pres is TO near the river.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
Tha GrecnYille Fair.

GREENvuLE, October 15th.--The fourth
days races at District Fair No. IL was as fol-
lows The mile heats race, three in five, free
for all, was won by Ashley, Wn. Tell Sec
ond, Plow Boy third. Time. 2:34. The Sec
ond race, one and half mile, free for all,
was won by Overland Pat, Cousin Vic. sec
ond. Time, $50. The weather is fine and
there is a good attendance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
OREGON.
The Presidential Party.

ASTORIA, October 15th.-1he Wide West
LETT K alama at DID this morning, but heavy
fog soon came up and she stopped some time
at Cathlsmet Astoria was reached at 11:30
Several hundred people were on the dock and
cheered enthusiastically as the President
stepped ashore. After visit to Fort Candy
and the lighthouse, the party went to Fort
Stevens, on the Oregon side, commanded by
Major Thockmorton, who, with wife, joined
them at Astoria. At o'clock the party were
entertained by citizens at the 0ccident Hotel.
They viii spend the night on board the Wide
West, which will lie here till the Columbia
arrive tn-mnrrnH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
Passengers Passing Mojave.

MoJAvE, October 15th.-The following
overland passengers, by Southern Pacific
Railroad, passed Mojave to-day, to arrive in
San Francisco tomorrow: William T.
White, Santa Cruz; Mrs. j. Caldwell, Mrs.
Richardson, s. C. Houghton, San Francisco
Mrs. T. Fitzpatric. Maricopa; NJ. Asher,
William Boone, Phenix; A. B. Holmes,
Los Angeles; Rev. Charles r. Strong, Santa
Barbara.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
Weather State Legislature Sunday.
school Conyention-Body Recovered
Wheat Market.


PORTLAND. October 15th.-The weather is
clear and very cool.
The State Legislature will adjourn sine die
Oh Friday, the 22d instant. The session thus
far has been fruitless of useful legislation,
and proftless to the State at large
After an interesting and profitable session.
the Sunday Convention of Oregon and
Washington Territory adjourned. The Con-
vention was largely attended by delegates
from the various churches and SundaY-schools
Of this State and Washington Territory.
The body of the unknown man who fell
overheard from the steamer Columbia last
night, was recovered to day and conveyed to
the Morgue. Nothing was found on his
person by which the remains could be identi-
fed. Deceased was aged about % years.
The Morgue was visiteo by several hundred
persons to-day, but no one could identify the
body.
In the local wheat market little is doing.
A deadlock exists, on one side the ship
owners demanding more than shippers can
pay, and on tho other side an indisposition of
holders to sell. Wheat may be quoted at
81 40@l 42a per GENITAL for good to choice
valley
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
Visitors at Monterey.

MONTEREY, October 15th.-The following
are among those registered at the Hotel Del
Monte to-day: Mrs. f. C. Lewis, Lewis
McLaue and wife, MISS Sophie McLane,
Miss L. McLane, T. P. Spitz A. P. Redding
and wife, r De Coursy, Miss s. Simons, A
NJ. Simons, n. G. Griffith and wife, Charles
l., Griffith San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
The Recent Assassination In Los Angeles
County.

Los ANGELES, October 18th William
Cooper, the man shot at San Fernando
Wednesday night, died at l o'clock this
morning. The citizens of that place offer a
reward of $500 for the arrest OF Peter McKin-
ney, his murderer, and telegraphed Governor
Perkins to add $780, The circumstances of
the murder are as follows: About 1890
Wednesday night. Mckinney went to the
home of William Cooper and knocked for
admittance. Cooper asked who was at the
door, to which the reply came, "a friend :"
Cooper partially dressed himself and opened
the door, when Mckinney presented pis-
toll at his head and, as Cooper backed into
the house, followed him. Cooper then asked
what he wanted Mckinney answered,
Money" Cooper said, IS have no money"
and fell upon his knees beseechipg Mckinney
not to shoot him. Mrs. Cooper, fearing
that her husband would be murdered. also
knelt and besought the man not to kill them
Mckinney by this time had drawn a second
pistol, and with one in each hand covered
both husband and wife, still demanding
money. They reiterated their assertion that
there was not a dollar in the house, when
Mckinney deliberately fired at Cooper, the
ball entering his neck and lodging in his
shoulder. The murderer then mounted his
horse and fed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

MISTY FLAKE SUITINGs. ..... &c per yard
SNOW FLAKE SUITINGS 10 and l2ie per yard
ENGLISH BRoCADES all desirable shades). .15c
per yard.
BROCADE MIXTURES ,worth double). ..1sc
per yard.
INVISIBLE PLAID AND FIGURED sUITINGs,
Is and zoe per yard.
CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS ........ 1sc per yard
FRENCH BRooADEs (50 pieces to select from)....
20 and 22c per yard
ENGLISH BR0CATEL SUITINGS.. Csc per yard
CAMEL'S HAIR sUITING CBlack). .25c per yard
SATIN STRIPE FANCY DRESS GOODS. .ssc
per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
GENERAL NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO TEE RECORD
UNION
COLORADO INDIAN TROUBLE.
American Silks Found to be Superior to
Those Of France.
PASSENGERS COMING WEST BY RAIL.
To Whom the Credit Belongs for the
Recent Fast Mail Carrying.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
The Sultan Playing a Little Game in
Regard to Dulcigno.
Etc, Etc.. gtc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
NEVADA.
A Candidate for Judge Lynch-An Editor
Robbed.

CARSON, October 15th.-Last night man
named Fried, travelling agent for Livingston
& Co., liquor merchants of San Francisco,
was shot by man named Moody, formerly
employed in the Bodie postofice. The two
men were coming to Carson in the stage,
when MOODY asked Fried to give him more
room. Fried said the stage was so crowded
that he could not move, whereupon Moody
drew pistol and shot Fried in the back. He
is expected to die. The passengers bound
Moody with ropes, tied him to the top of the
dies, there is talk of lynching.
Last night +. R. Parkinson, late of the
Bodie Meas, was travelling on foot from Au
rora to Bodie, when he was stopped by foot
pads and robbed of 81.
Another Account.
BoDrE, October 15th.-Ye sterday evening,
as the Bode and Carson stage was approach
ing Aurora, A. Fried, travelling salesman for
the liquor house of Livingston & Co. Of San
Francisco, passenger, was shot and danger
ously wounded by II. II. Moody, late Post
master at Lundy. Moody had been drinking
heavily, and is believed to have had an at
tack of mania potu when the shooting was
done, as there had been no acquaintance or
trouble between the parties
y
CABIN, October l5th.-Tbe following over
land passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive
in Sacramento tomorrow: s. II. McAnirech,
Mexico C. j. Marebell, San Francisco
Mrs. +. G.. Hall, Miss Anna Hall, Chicago,
ILL.,; Miss Helen S. Norton. Howell, Mich.
Miss Fannie Mcdonald, Canada; Miss Jen-
ME Mcleod, Romeo, Mich; David Wright,
Carrollton, ILL.,; S. Edwards, New Mexico |;
Mrs. Schultz, Harold Wheeler, W. S. Gage
and wife, San Francisco Albert Benedict,
San Jose H. P Tate, wife and nurse. Dixon,
Mo; Mrs. George Levy, Chicago; n. NJ.
Plover, California +. l.. Brodie, Scotland |;
Charles Hook, Mrs. L. w. Wilson, Iowa !;
g. A. johnson. w. B. Baldwin, New York !;
and wife, New York city; Mrs. Thomas
Minor, two children and nurse, Washington
Territory; c. c. Batterman and wife, Carson !;
Mrs. l. S. Parker. Kansas r. B. Hamill,
New York; s. P. Warren, Chicago. Ill;
Mrs. Sturtevant and daughter. La Grange,
ILL.,; s. Z. Wilson. Miss Nj. Wilson, Marys-
vile Mrs. IL. J. Glenn. Miss Ella Glenn,
California; Miss Anna Longmeyen, Mis-
souri,; Caleb Dorsey, San Francisco; VIM.
e. Helme. A. H. Little, Philadelphia; Mrs.
S. X. Davis. Oakland; H. l.. Mackin, Mis-
souri,; II. i. Mackenzie and wife, China |;
L. w. Moore, California; Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Sachs, H. S. Ackerman, wife and son, Henry
Falkenstein, New York; Mrs. J.. G. Nevins
and two children, Los Angeles, Cal; Rev.
I. S. Wynkoop, Mrs. s. R Wynkoop,
Miss G. Alexander, Washington, d. c.;
A. ?. Moore. San Francisco Miss A. K
Davis, Pittsbnrg, Pa; G. L. McCoy. Oak
land Fred. Such, China; H. l. Jones. Sac
ramento j. l.. Robinson, Oregon II. Vass-
lin, San Francisco; II. E. Rankin, Canada !;
Fred. Mcclure, Indiana /; Mrs. E. Hsyesson,
Illinois j. d. Rush, Mrs. J. d. Rush, J.
Wise, California; P. c. Tonnald, Los An.
geles; 149 emigrant passengers, including
104 males, to arrive in Sacramento, October
18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

sors. The college vas formerly Jesuit instr
tuition.
At Rome the deaths are announced Of
Cardinal Bartolomo Pacca, Archbishop of
Masgeordowes, and Pietro Ercole Viseanti,
Archaeological.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

HAMMERS GLYcnRoLE TAR The most perfect
cough cure extsnt Hundreds testify to It's good
effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

LINCOLN. October 15th.-A dwelling house
owned by J. Harry was burned here to night.
Loss, 5000; insured. The large store and
warehouse of G. d. Aldrich were seriously
threatened for a time, but were saved and
the fire confined to the house where it
started, by the heroic exertions of citizens
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
MARRIED,

Sacramento, October 6-By Rev. DR.. Bentley, Frank
Abbott to Olive S. w. Clark, of San Francisco
San Rafael, October civilian Nicol to Jennie
Richie.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
UTAH.
The Convention OF surveyers-General-
Work Performed.

SALT LAKE, October l5th.-The Surveyors
General Convention has completed its labors
and the members have gone to their homes.
The COMMITTEES charged with the work Of
draftiuc propositions and questions did so
NIL cs.s..sc- I proposed Act Of Congress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
DRESS GOODS Department!

received large lines GOODS from the recent Au.D
Of they AE
following:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

StEClAL ~ II ne SVAsH
THE REPUBLICANS JUBILANT.
Proposed old-Time Demonstration in San
Francisco.
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BY RAIL.
Unprovoked Shooting Of Traveller in the
Bodie and Carson stage.
MOVEMENTS or THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY,
Particulars of the Recent Assassination in
Los Angeles County.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
Sacramento Market.

FRuTr-0ur Sacramento quotations are from
the price-lists Of W. R Strong Co., and are
revised up to p NJ yesterday. They rep
resent trade prices, and have in view selected
fruits suitable for shipment: Apples, 9oeas1 10
apples, papered for long shipment, 81 25@l 35 :
pears ordinary varieties 81 0e1 75c Bartlett 81 rs
az; prunes, 81 % o box; peaches, 81 5o@1 rs
. box; figs, e@1oc q N; plums, very scarce, 81 50
al rs; oranges are quotable at s4o@4b y III Ia
4 so; Australian, s5@6 . box; lines, Mexican,
sl6 % box; bananas, ss@s4 so y bunch; pine.
apples. 500 Y dozen; tomatoes, 5oe6ec box s
variety at 75c0sl 9 case; Grapes, in bxs, COG
75c; cantaloupes, coo q dozen; ounces, Sal 25
D box; cranberries S12d13 y Dbl. Bartlett
pears scarce and in good demand. Tomatoes nearly
out Of market. Choice apples for long keeping are
now coming forward.
FKED-Our quotations from the price-lists Of
E. A. Burr, Of this city, and corrected to date
Dat hay, sl0812 o ton, baled alfalfa, s7@S y ton,
baled bran, sl1@l2 q ton; barley, soGs5c . cwt.;
ground barley, 95c@2l y cwt.; wheat, 81 25@1 IS
y ru-1 Data n S5Qr2 q cWt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

HAxxss's cAscARA sAsnApA BrrrxRs for habIt.a
CONSTIPATION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

MoHAIR LUsTER. $50 per yard
SILK MIXTURES. ...................Ioc per yard
BRoCADED SILKS livery desirable). Use per yard
BROCADED STRIPE SAT1Ns.. ...... Tbo per yard
BLACK AND CoLoRED CASHMEREs-{we are
giving the best value in the city,
Complete Assortment of BLACK AND C0LORED
SILKS AND SATINS for DRESS GOODS
or TRIMMINGS, at our usual low prices
BLACK AND CoLoRED vELvETEENS. -. Soc
to 81 rs.
BRoCADED vELvETs - 75c TO 81 Is per yard
BRoCADED vELvETs (pure silk 81 rs and q
per yard.
FRENCH vALoURs double fold. Toe per yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
COAST DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL TO THE RECORD UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
az GIVE US A CALL. vE.

swEETsER & lLsIP,
1915 Fourth Street. between j ard n,
Sacramento. IB. CT olS2tsp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

Eastern and Foreign Markets.
NEW YORK, October 18th.
BRHADsrUYFs-Flour is quiet, and Wheat is un.
settled.
WooL-Quiet.
LIVERPOOL, October 18th.
WHsAT-Good TO choice California, 90 lid to los Sd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

A Large LIST or other desirable Improycd
and unimpr0ved real estate, in desiEab bic lOcs-
tons and or favorable terms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
MOVEMENTS OF The PRESIDENTIAL PARTY,
CALEFHRNzA.
Proposed Republican Demonstration-An
GId.Tfme JuBfIee.

SId.Etme Jubilee.
SAN Francisco, October 15th.-The Re
publicaus of San Francisco will have an old
time glorious jubilee tomorrow evening. Inc
indications are that the procession will be one
of the largest and most attractive ever seen
in the streets of this city. There will be
thousands of spectators present from Oak
land, Alameda, Valsjo, Martinez. San Ra-
fael. San Jose. Santa Clara and San Mateo.
but it is not known yet whether clubs from
adjacent towns will be in the procession. It
is believed that nearly all of the Republican
organizations Of San Francisco will turn ont.
The Republican League of California, of
which L. +. Low is President, will join the
procession and probably be assigned to lead
ing position IN the column. The Germans
are expected to turn out in large numbers,
and some of the German clubs have signihed
their intention to carry transparencles. The
Garfield InviRoibles viii make a splendid
display Their appearance at the last parade
enlisted universal admiration. They were
complimented by Republicans and Democrats
alike for their manly bearing and excellent
marching. They will carry japanese Ian
terms The plan is for everyone to go afoot
except the Marshals and Aids, who will be
mounted. 1t is said that Ex-Governor Stan
ford, ex-Gogernor Low, Major General
Barnes and other well-known Republicans
Will ATTEST their ndelIy TO the party by
marching over the cobblestones.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
San Francisco, October 15th.-The Re-
publican State Central Committee, under
whose management the procession tomorrow
night comes off, have already had applica-
tons for places for clubs, etc. with nearly TO-
600 men, and more are expected. With the
exception of two clubs from Oakland, all will
be from this city. 1t will undoubtedly be
the grandest affair ever in the city. The
Union Club, 1000 strong. will be in the line
on foot, among them ex-Governors Stanford
and Low.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

coming following
al