Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-15
Typographical Trouble in the "ChrOn.
icIe" 0fiice-Eurthcr Particulars.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 14th-Just before
commencing work this evening the compost
tors of the Chronicle were called together and
addressed by Charles De Young, who in
formed them, in effect, that the paper could
not afford to pay 30 cents per thousand that
the reduction was matter of business neces-
sity, and that it was his desire that the old
hands should remain at 40 cents. The COM
positors refused to accept the terms offered,
with the exception of Russ Warren, foreman
William Meldrum, assistant foreman AL
bert R. Sparrow Charles Potter, George
Crowell, Joseph Beebe, Cutler Moore and
William Armstrong Those who refused to
accept the reduction and gave up their cases
were Messrs. Collins, Baccus, Lynch, Null
vey, Harvey, Neiswanger, Mansfield, Tet-
low, Crawford, Hunter. Collner, Short,
Brooks, Lewis, McCabe, Mooney, Parry,
Blood. Hickey, Burt, kampson, Neale, Har-
ris, Schwatke, Sheridan, Richie, Osborn and
seven others. De Young stated that he ex-
pected to see number of them back in their
places before long, but that several would
not be taken on again in any event. From
1000 to 1000 persons had assembled on the
street in front of the office, and as the seced-
ers made their appearance they were greeted
with many expressions of sympathy.
Grand Chapter, II. A. M.
SAN FRANc1sco, April 14th.-The twenty
sixth annual convocation of the Grand Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons is in session at
Masonic Temple. There is large attendance
of San Francisco members and about forty
Lodges in the interior of the State are repre-
sented by delegates. The following commit
tees for the ensuing year have been appointed :
Jurisprudence George 7. Grimes, J. H.
Neff, H. HI. Knapp, George E. Whitney, E.
A. Rogers; Finances-F. d. Mead, James
Dods, Edward Coleman, A. j. Loomis,
Harry Wagenheim Correspondence-Tho
H. Caswell, j. d. Hines, S. NJ. Buck, C. f.
Lott, J. Wendell.
state Cattle-Breeders' Associations San
Jose Election.
SAN JOSE, April 14th.-The annual meet
ing of the Shorthorn Breeders Association
was held at Grangers' Hall, in this city, yes
terday. There was large attendance of
members and cattle men, several of whom
came here to attend cattle sale which comes
off at Agricultural Park to-day. Hon. Cyrus
Jones, the President, filed the Chair, and af-
ter very brief address by the President Of
the organization, the report of the Secretary
and Treasurer were read, followed by the an
nual address by Colonel Younger, giving his
ideas in reference to the breeding of short
horns. The address was ordered printed. An
election of officers was then held, resulting as
follows: President. Cyrus Jones Vice-Pres-
ident William Quinn Secretary, Robert
Ashburner Treasurer, M. B. Sturgis Ex-
ecutive Committee-Messrs. Carr, Younger
and Sturgis Owing to the annual meeting
of the Grangers' Association falling on the
same day as the Breeders Association, a res
olution was adopted changing the Constitu-
ton SO that hereafter the Shorthorn Breed
ers's meeting will fall ON the third Tuesday
in April Of each year. A letter was received
from the Secretary OF the State Board of
Agriculture stating that the Board had ac-
ceded to the wishes of the breeders by discon-
tinuing the ten per cent. entrance fee on all
sweepstakes fer cattle. The meeting then
adjourned until the third Tuesday in April
1881.
The following city officers were elected
Monday by the following majorities or plural
titles; Mayor, B. ID. Murphy 3D., 364 /;
Treasurer and Collector, James A. Latz (R. J
226; Chief of Police, d. N. Haskell CIV. P.
C.); Street Commissioner, w. O.. Breyfogle
(R.l, 271; Councilmen-C. L. Lettbe Or. J,
As; A. King Or. J, 81 g. j. Martin (D.), 8 +;
H. Kaiser (D.). IA. School Trustees-M
J. Ashmore Or. !, IS; G. w. Breyfogle (R.) \,
1O2; G. M. Shuck (Rl, Ga; r. Page ID. I.
Sc. Justice Of the Peace, K. w. II. Nc
Grew. The proposition to create debt for
building new City Hall was lost by 274
votes that of opening Second street through
ST. James Park was lost by ], ,467 votes, and
that of establishing free library was carried
by 627 votes.
Political suuabbIe In San Jose-r,r~