Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
GOVERNORS ELECTION PRoCLAMAT IoN.
Governor Perkins yesterday prepared his
proclamation, and it will be sent out to-
day calling for a general election, to be
held Tuesday, November 2, 1880, to elect six
Electors of President and Vice President of
the United States, four Representatives to
the Congress of the United States, to be
elected in the following manner: One Repre-
sentative in the First Congressional District,
comprising the city and county Of San Fran
cisco; one Representative in the Second
Congressional District, comprising the coun-
ties of Contra Costa Alameda, San joaquin.
Calaveras, Amador, Ell Dorado, Sacramento,
Placer, Nevada, Alpine and Tuolumne one
Representative in the Third Congressional
District, comprising the counties of Marin,
Sonoms, Napa, Lake, Solano, Yolo, Sutter,
Yuba, Sierra, Butte, Plumas, Lassen,
Tehama, Colusa, Mendocino, Humboldt,
Trinity, Shasta, Sikiyou, Del Norte and
Modoc; one Representative in the Fourth
Congressional District, comprising the
counties of San Diego, Los Angeles, San
Bernardino, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo,
Tulare, Monterey, Fresno, Kern, MERGED,
Mariposa, Stanislaus, Santa Clara, Santa
Cruz, San Mateo, Mono, Inyo, San Benito
and Ventura.
Also, members of Assembly as required by
law, to wit San Diego l, San Bernardino
l, Los Angeles 2, Santa Barbara and Ventura
l. San Luis Obispo l, Fresno l, Tulare and
Kern /, Mono and Inyo l, Mariposa and Mer-
ced l, Stanislaus l. Santa Cruz l, Monterey
l, San Benito l, Santa Clara 3, San Mateo l,
San Francisco, from Ninth Senatorial Dis.
trict 4, San Francisco, from Tenth Senatorial
District 4, San Francisco, from Eleventh
Senatorial District 4, San Francisco, from
Twelfth Senatorial District 4, San Francisco,
from Thirteenth Senatorial District 4,
Alameda 8, Contra Costa l, Marin l,
San Joaquin 3, Amador 2, Tuolumne
l. Calaveras l, Sacramento 3, Solano
2, Yolo 1, Napa l, Lake l, Sonoma
), Placer l, Ell Dorado l, Ell Dorado and Al
Butte 2, Piumas and Lassen l. Humboldt l,
Mendecino l, Del Norte !, SiskiyOu and Mo
doc l, Trinity and Shasta l, Colusa and Te
hama l.
Also the following Judges of the Superior
Courts in and for the following counties:
Mono county, in accordance with the provis-
ions of An Act to provide for an additional
Judge of the Superior Court for the county
of Mono, approved April 16, 1880; city and
county of San Francisco, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of w. p. Daingerfeld,
l; city and county of San Francisco, 4
Santa Barbara county, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Eugene Fawcett, l.
The Governor also offers reward OF 500
for the arrest and conviction Of any and every
person violating any of the provisions Of
Title w., Part l., of the Penal Code, such re-
wards TO be paid until the total amount ex-
pended for the purpose reaches the sum of
$40 600.
X. OF. H. ENTERTAINMENT.-At Fire.
mans Hall last evening Unity Lodge, No.
20SS, Knights of Honor, gave its first public
literary, musical and social entertainment.
The attendance of invited guests of both
sexes was considerably larger than the hall
would accommodate, and ''standees in the
Hobbies, ante-rooms and Railways were nu-
merous. The flor was neatly canvassed,
and as many seats were placed il the hall as
possible. d. o. Cock, Dictator of the
Lodge, presided and opened the exercises
with a concise statement of the OBJ
jects and purposes of the organization
in its business and its fraternal features.
Miss Gussie Wilcox then played piano
solo A II. Powers, Jr., detained the Sc
lection entitled Union of States Mrs.
Belle Allen gave pleasing song; q. Nj.
Gray recited 1.-The Letter Of Death, and
for an encore gave the humorous selection
"The Dog and the LOBSTER" Mrs. Strong
and Miss Littlefeld played four hand piece
for the piano a. S. Hopkins gave as read
ing 1.-The Ague," quaint selection, a
travesty on P0e's "Raven" Miss Gussie
hn Attaf
"What are the Wild Waves Saying?" Miss
Matte Powers read Mrs. Browning's
"Mother and Poet" I. w. Read gave
recitation. aud Frank Palmer concluded the
programme by performing on three musical
instruments at one and the same time. The
performers were all well received by the audi
ence. which was most kindly disposed to
them. Prior to clearing the floor the lodge
and guests arose, sang the lodge closing ode,
aud the lodge members by vote returned
thanks to all who had taken part in the exer-
cises. Dancing then began aud continued
until late hour. Ia all the entertainment
was social success, and mere such reunions
would be beneficial to the frsterLal orders
and afford ple2surable entertainment to many
citizens.
BUSINESS CHAXGE.-The old dilapijated
building standing north of the passenger
depot, which has so long done service in the
interest Of the American Laundry, having
about outlived its usefulness, aud the prem
ises being required for other purposes, has
necessitated new quarters for the laundry
business. The proprietor, 5. b. Cooley, has
accordingly secured the lot on the southwest
corner Of / and Nineteenth streets, formerly
occupied by w. l.. Pri'chards stables. The
roof Of the old stable building has been raised
and the building enlarged and remodeled into
a large and commodious two-story brick
structure, 20 by 50 feet. The grounds
formerly used as stable yards will be utilized
for the necessary out-building, lighthouses,
stables, etc. The new premises are being
fitted TO give employment in about a month
to thirty hands. with a capacity early there
after for from fifty to sixty. The machinery
in the new building will be operated by steam,
and have the latest Improvements and con-
veniences incident to the business.
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS The following car
loads of freight were received yesterday in
this city, Two Of nails, l of crude oil, l of
green fruit, l of canned goods. OF canned
fruit. Il barley. 6 Of lumber, of wood, Is
OF wheat, l Of merchandise, 6 of copper,
Of car materials, l of coal and ] of hay
The following through freight East was also
forwarded Two Of hides, % of barley, Z of
wool. 8 Of salmon, Of green fruit, of mer-
chandise. l Of sugar, 4 Of quicksilver, 10 OF
tea. s of canned goods l of shells, 2 of lIm-
Der. Of hops, Of whalebone and l of
powder.
PRISONERS TRASsrERRED.-Anoth de-
tachmens OF ffiytwo prisoners passed
through yesterday from San Quentin. en-
route t. Falsom. They were In charge OF
Warden Pockman, p. +. Dolan and four
guards. A substantial lunch was provided
them in the car from Steinman's Depot Dim
ing.rooms, after which they were taken TO
Brighton, aud the car left there on the side
track till the regular Folsom train went up
in the afternoon.
COMMITTEE MEErISG.-The Finance Com
mittee of the Presidential Reception Com
mittee are requested to meet this morning at
10 o'clock at the office of Albert Gsllatip,
in Huntington, Hopkins i Co. building.
STRIPED CAaEL's HAIR DRESS Goods, in
various color-, Al riches vida. all wool, at so
cents per yard. Mechanics Store.
HUNDREDS testify of the benefits received
from Rock and Rye. G. w. Chesley, agent.
TURKEY RED DoYLIEs. S7i cents per dozen.
Mechanics' Store.