Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-02

Tor other slight repairs.
Twenty-four car loads of cattle passed
through yesterday from Iron Point, New,
en- route for MADEIRA, Fresno county.
One car load of lumber was shipped to
Benson. a. T., from this city yesterday, and
one to Los Angeles.
The Superior Court calendar, assigned yes
terday, will be found in full in another
| column.
| There viii arrive from the East to-day Sc
Immigrant passengers, of which 81 are males.
There will be no session of the Police Court
| to-day.
| AN OLD OFFENDER ARRESTED. Officers
Lee and Smith yesterday afternoon arrested
man who gave his name as Newton. A
woman at whose instance he was arrested,
| states that short time since he met her in
| San Francisco, and upon his representation
Of being prominent rancher in FL Dorado
county, and wishing a woman to keep house
| for him, she accompanied him to that couu-
| ty. Then she found his statements false, and
| he brought her to this city, en- route home.
| While having her trunk in his possession to
| get it checked for San Francisco, he sold it
with its contents for 81 30. Yesterday. as
he was about to leave the city on the noon
train, he was arrested upon charge of embez-
/ Element, upon complaint of the woman who
owned the trunk. Last evening it tran
! spired that the police had got
a richer case in Newton than they
supposed. On Wednesday last, having left a
I board bill unpaid at the Golden Eagle, he
! hired horse and buggy from Lee Stanley's
stable on K street, stating that he would be
! gone two or three days, and had not since
/ been heard from. Last evening Stanley went
| to the police Office in relation to his missing
/ horse and buggy, aud there recognized New
| ton as the man who hired it. Employees at
! the stable afterwards visited the station, as
also parties from the Golden Eagle, and fully
|. identified him. He was afterwards the sub
iect of inspection by old-time police officers,
who say he is On old offender and that some
| years since he was sent to San Quentin from
this county for similar disposal Of a horse and
carriage which he had hired. Iii claimed he
has already served two terms in State Prison
under the name of Daley. He viii now no
| doubt be wanted in many places.
THE LAST MEETINGS. last political
meetings of the campaign were held last
night. That by the Republicans, on Second
street, was presided over by Richard Dale,
and the speakers were w. C. Van Fleet, j.
n. Young and State Senator Grove l.. John
son. The meeting was very large and en-
thusiastic one, and held until about 10
o'clock. There was in attendance fine
band of music, and many ladies occupied
seats on the balconies near the speakers
stand and ON the sidewalks. The meeting was
preceded by parade and torchlight process
sion by the Boys in Blue, Republican Legion,
Sailor Boys and Garfield Canal Boat Club.
Nbal "a
had in it two full brass bands. The Demo-
Gratis held their final mass meeting last night
at the Metropolitan Theater. The dress
circle, pafquet and lobbies were we'll filed,
but the gallery was thinlv settled. The
meeting was presided over by Hugh NJ.
Larue, and the speakers were j. W. Arm.
strong, J. NJ. Snort. r. D. Stephens, w. b.
| G. Brown and w. J. Collier. A brass band
| occupied the orchestra space, and many
| ladies had seats in the dress circle. The
meeting was enthusiastic, and the audience
in the best of humor.
Pools ON THE ELEoTIoN.-Pools were sold
on the election last night by d. J. Simmons
& Co. The bidding was not very rapid, but
the attendance was large and much interest
was taken, and much amusement was had by
the spectators. The following were the chief
pools sold Ga general result-Garfeld 500
TO $40 for Hancock, 800 to $50 for Gar
field $500 offered to $3.50, and no takers
! also $500 to 5000 that Garfield viii be next
President no takers. On New YorS-Gar-
field S25 to S25 for Hancock S25 to $40: $l00
to SI00; 500 to 800 $500 to $500; 800 to
SS5; 500 to Sl00; SO to $40; $50 to SIT 50;
$50 to $50; SO to 81 30 and $40 to S15. On
Knight and Berry in the Third Districs-S1O0
on Knight to SS5 on Berry. On California
800 on Garfield to 800 on Hancock, 500
Oh Garfield not taken $40 to $40. On PAGE
III Second District-Sl00 that he gets coo
ma ority, no takers $500 that he gets $500
maj ority, no takers. On San Franci, Co
Garfield, $50; Hancock, $50; also 800 to
800. On New Jersey-Sl00 even taken
twice also 500 that Weaver gets not one
electoral vote; not taken.
POLLS IN THE CITY.-The polls in the
city for to-day's election, and the election
boards, are as follows: Precinct No. L
Polls at southeast corner of j and Third
streets. Inspector, Will j. Beatty; Judges,
B. F. Steward and Daniel Mason. Precinct
and K streets. Inspector, John Stephens !;
Judges, Daniel Flynn and Joseph plimpton.
Precinct No. 24-Polls at Leslie's saloon,
southwest corner of Fourth and K streets.
Inspector, Ed. M. Mortin Judges, J. Rich
ardson and John Mahaney. Precinct No
| 3-Polls at William Tell House, corner of
Ninth and j streets. Inspector, D. ellis:
Judges, John @ Brown and G. il. Putnam.
Precinct No 3i-Polls at Capital Brewery,
corner of Twelfth and streets. Inspector,
o. p. Dodge; Judges, II. O. Cravens and J.
J. Agard. Precinct No. Polls at Howard
& Sellers, corner of Eighth and M streets.
Inspector, Henry Burnett; judges, Franklin
Brown and Charles Rowland Precinct No.
45-Polls at Martin & Randlett's, corner of
Seventeenth and NJ streets. Inspector. Geo.
Murray; Judges, George Brown and Z. Lund.
Communicable steamer Daisy, with
barge Bessie, came down from the upper
Sacramento yesterday, loaded with grain.
The Var1na also came down with barge
Butte City, both loaded with grain. The
Dover remains here and also the barge
Garfield, and will not depart for up river till
to morrow
CLOSING ToDAY.-All the banks close to-
day. There will be no Courts open to day,
or any public offices. James I. Felter & Co.
announce that they will close their store at
noon to-day, and ad i: 1.-THE Presidential
election occurs but once in four years. Every
loyal man should exercise his prerogative and
vote"
POLICE ARRESTS. -Arrests were made in
the city yesterday as follows: John Pierson,
for disturbing the peace, by officer Smith /;
George Kline, drunk. by officer Lee and
Deputy Constable Brown; E. Rivett, dis.
turbing the peace, by officers Frazee and
Campbell James Hunter, drunk. by officers
Rider and Ferral.
DIED IN PRIsoN.-John Troy, prisoner
in the Folsom State Prison, died night before
last of consumption. He was removed from
San Quentin on account of his health, and
the Governor had recently been petitioned by
the friends of the deceased for pardon in
consequence of his extreme illness.
ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP. Giuseppe
Rel. native of Italy. upon his affidavit that
he was under Is years of age when he came
to America, and the testimony of August
Simoni and George Rissioli. was admitted to
citizenship in the Superior Court yesterday.
CoMPLMENTs-The Sailor Boys. Boys in
Blue, Garfield Canal Boat Club and the Re-
publican Legion, while passing on Third
street in the procession last evening, compli-
mented the RECORD UNION by each club Civ
ing hearty cheers.
BANK CASES CONTINUED. = The fifteen