Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
The Sand Lot-Ecsoiution Adopted-KaI-
lOch's Advice

San Francisco, March 2Sth-There was
large attendance at the sand lot to-day
kearney was the principal speaker, devoting
his attention to the election, and urging the
election of Freud and the w. p G. freeholder
ticket. A resolution was offered pledging
the citizens of San Francisco that if Freud
and the w. p. G.. ticket are elected the agita-
ton would cease for want of fuel. 1t was
amended to read that the agitation would
take more conservative turn, but never
cease until the Chinese question is settled,
and adopted as amended. f
At the Metropolitan Temple this evening
Mayor Kalloch addressed large audience,
reviewing the whole history, of the recent
agitation, and speaking in defense of his own
course and that of his party. He also gave
the history of the much-mooted conference
with representatives of the Citizens Union,
substantially agreeing with the press report
heretofore autographed. He concluded with
the advice that the agitation should cease (;
that the people had grown weary OF it. and
that so far as the Citizens Protective Union
was intended to stop the agitation he indorsed
it, but urged that it be prudent in its methods
of accomplishing that end.
Preparing for the Struggle on Tuesday.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2Sth.-Th Execu
tive Committee of the Citizens Protective
Union are actively at work this evening pre-
pairing for Tuesdays struggle. They have
caused canvass of the city to be made, and
express confidence of electing their ticket.
They report that they expect to prevent the
casting of several thousand illegal votes which
will probably be offered. A good deal of
work is being done in the way of sending out
circulars, etc., and there is the usual amount
of loose talk about the expenditure of money
where it will do the most good.
Weather Reports.
UKIAH, March 27th.- The rain storm
which began on the 18th still continues. The
snow has gone from the mountains, but there
was cold wind this morning. Prospects are
good for all kinds of crops except fruit. The
heavy frosts this month have injured the
early fruit somewhat.
DIXON, March 9th Strong southwest
wind, and raining hard Barometer fall
ing. Good indications of storm.
MARYsvILLE March 27th.-A severe wind.
storm has prevailed all day, but it is raining
now Is; 80 P. M, with every prospect Of
stormy night.
MARYsvILLE, March 2Sth.-Last nights
storm abated during the night. The weather
to-day is pleasant with occasional showers.
The wind is in the southeast, indicating more
rain tonight. Rainfall last night, .26 of an
inch. Seasons total to date, 10. II inches.
Last nights rain will secure a good summer
fallow crop and help the winter sown
LivERMoRE, March 2Sth.-Last night two
tenths of an inch of rain fell here, making
total for the past week of go of an inch, and
for the season 9.13 inches. To-day the sky
is overcast, with prospects good for another
storm. Crop prospects are bright, and q
splendid harvest is assured.
SAN Francisco, March 2Sth. - The
weather has been pleasant during the day.
About 9-P. NJ. a heavy shower occurred, after
which 1t cleared up and is now bright and
cool.
GONZALES, March 2Sth.-The rainfall this
morning amounted to &c of an inch, making
Go of an inch for the last three days.
San Jose Workinsmen's Nominations.
SAN JOSE, March 27th.-The Worlingmen
held a Convention at City Market Hall to-
night, and nominated for city officers. as fol-
lows: Mayor, NJ. S. Mcmahon; Chief of
Police, ID. N Haskell Street Commissioner,
Il. Burdett; Treasurer, Jonathan Sweigert
Ward nominations are as follows For Coun-
cilmen-First Ward, Charles Kennedy; Sec
ond Ward, j. G. Kennedy Third Ward, G..
j.. Martin; Fourth Ward, +. Buneman.
School Trustees-First Ward, G.. Wendt /:
Second Ward, l.. j. Watkins Third Ward.
G. Wampach Fourth Ward, Il. w. Wheeler
The Convention was one of the most har-
monious ever held in the CITY and the ticLe +