Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-01

| fatioue and dress uniforms are to be taken t.
the camp. The camp will be named by th
Colonel commanding Immediately on enter
ing the grounds. Ga the 9th the regimen
will parade in Oakland at the reception o
President Hayes. 1t will present In line
Colonel Raymond and staff. the FIRST Artli
lery Band of II pieces, the City Guard
Sacramento, the Sarsfeld Guard OF Sacra
mento, the Governors Guard of Sacramento
the Sacramento Light Artillery. the Placer
! vile Guard, the Yuba Light Infantry, th'
Nevada Light Guard. 1t is supposed ther'
will be not less than 1000 men In arms II
! line on that day, to wit the First, Secone
and Third Infantry of San Francisco and the
companies of cavalry, the Oakland Light
| Cavalry, the University Cadets, the first
! Artillery Regiment, the Oakland Guard, the
Calling Battery and the artillery, and prob
ably several independent companies from oar
Francisco. It will make the fullest military
display ever seen in the State, and will be
the first instance of full regiment from the
interior ever going to the waters of the bay
A CONGRESSIONAL CoNyENTIoN.-The Sec
ond District Congressional Convention of the
Worlingmen's party met in this city yester
day at P. NJ, at Pacific Hall. j. r. John
ston presided and j G. MILAN was chosen
Secretary. Fourteen delegates were present,
as follows Alameda. G. MILAN, John
Baker, NJ. Sullivan, Oscar Allison, +. F.
Myers, H. D. Houghman, J. Steiner proxy,
2. S. Dorney as proxy for II. Lapearle. San
Joaquin-D. A. Learned, Dave Dougherty.
Sacramento-J r. Johnston, d. j. Consi.
dine, ?. Nash, l.. w. Farrell. After ascer-
tanning who were entitled to sit in the Con-
vention, committee was appointed to
prepare an order of business. The Conven-
ton was an adjourned session from the first
meeting of the body held in San Francisco.
A committee of conference with the Demo-
cratic party reported that it had told the
party if it nominated man for Congress
sound on the Chinese and labor questions, and
other doctrines of the Workingmen's parry,
the latter would support that nominee. ID.
a. Learned introduced series of resolutions,
prefacing them with extended remarks, and
said he proposed Mr.. Glascoclz should
indorse the resolutions. The resolutions
were referred to committee OF three on
platform and resolutions. The resolutions
were the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
and part of the eighth of the Democratic
county platform Of Sacramento and this in
addition Graduated taxation of incomes.
After recess to give the committee time to
report, the Convention reassembled, and the
committee reported the following, which were
adopted, as the platform First-No more
Chinese immigration. Second No more
land grants, subsidies or land monopoly.
Third-No further increase or refunding of
the public debt Fourth-The abolition of
the present system of national banking. d.
A. Learned then nominated j. X. Glascock,
of Oakland, for Congress, and he was in
dorsed by Dornev, MILAN AMI Learned, and
T.. IL
declared the nominee. The Convention then
ordered committee of five to act with the
Democratic committee in the conduct of the
campaign, and these were chosen after re-
cess to permit consultation d. j. Considine,
Sacramento; e. w. Cross, Nevada d. A.
Learned, Stockton II. d. Houghman, Oak
land Henry Larkin, Ell Dorado. The Con
vention then adjourned sine die.
DEMOCRATIC Cosnl1TTEE.-The Democratic
Committee of the Second Congressional Dis
trict met yesterday at the Capital Hotel, r.
D. Stephens presiding. Present, quorum.
William NJ. Gibson, of San joaquin, was
elected Secretary. The committee arranged
the programme for the canvass and prepared
its list of appointments, commencing at Mar
tinez September 4th, and closing at Walnut
Greek, Contra Costa county, October 10th.
No appointments were made for Alameda
county, the nights after the 10Th of October
and up to election to be given to Alameda
and other omitted points. The Committee
of Conference from the Workingmen's party
conferred with the committee. A joint Elk.
ecutive Committee was appointed, consisting
of Il. d. Stephens, William NJ. Gibson,
Thomas J. Cluuie, D. J. Considine and p.
Nash. The committee then adjourned, sub
jet to the call Of the Chair.
RETURN FROM THE CHAsE.-The hunting
parties, consisting of George E. Bates, Ed.
NJ Martin, Ralph McKune, Clinton L.
White, w. D. Stalker, James Wykoff. Ga
renee Waterhouse and w. b. Shannon, have
returned from three weeks tour among
game and fl 81 in FL Dorado county They
present a good-sized inventory in the line of
victory won and report good time and fine
opportunity for sporting in the region visited.
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS following car
loads Of freight were received yesterday in
this city ) of pine bolts, 2 of wood, 5 of
-four, II Of csal, / of machinery, l of tin
plates, 8 Of canned goods, 3 of cattle. of
wheat, and l of barley. Through carloads
East were forwarded as follows ! Of wool,
of salmon. Of canned goods, l Of wine, Of
merchandise, and / of honey.
BUSINESS CHAyGE.-Bell & Co., auction
GERS, have opened a new auction house at No
90S J street. opposite the Plaza, where furni-
ture, horses, buggies, harness, watches, pis-
tolls and household goods will be bought
and sold. Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1920
\. " will be the regular days of sales.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGS.-Announcem is
made this morning of the opening of tie
campaign in the Second Congressional Dis
trict on the part of the Democracy. APP
pointments commence September 4th and
end October 10Th. Full details will be found
in another column.
CALVARY BAPTIST SocIAL.-A social viii
be given by the Calvary Baptist Church this
evening, at which fine literary and musical
programme will be presented. Professor
Crabtree, of San Francisco, will be present
and play the cornet, and other attractions
are promised.
EXAMINATIONS To-DAY.-The examina,
ton in the cases of w. B. Cook and Eliza
Murray, charged with attempt to murder
Thomas Williams, the colored man on Fifth
street, between l. and NJ streets, few nights
since, will come before the Police Court to-
day.
POLICE ARRESTS police have ar
rested since last report, Alex. Shines, for dis
turbine the peace. by officer Woods: No. I,
drunk, by local officers Stanardt and Eldred
William H. Burrows and James Jenkins, de-
faulting witnesses, by officer Lee.
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY goods, Just
received. at Mechanics Store. Fine i'm.
ported feathers and French flowers, birds,
wigs, bands and crowns; also an elegant
assortment of beavers and fine French felts
brocaded silks and velvets, Persian and
Cashmere effects, and the very latest styles
in ribbons.
THE people of Sacramento are fast awaken
ing to the realization that the Criterion mean.
lust what it says, and is actually here for The
purpose of underselling any competition, anc
| TO be nndersold by none.
/ THE Mosr COMPLETE STOCK of infants
shoes in Sacramento can be seen at the Boo
and Shoe Department, Mechanics Store. :
HuRRAH for Cole and his elephants,
Likewise his sisters and his cousins and hi
aunts.
Soar, 90 bars, No. quality, so cents
white CASTLE soap, 10 cents per bar. he
House.