Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.

Of Waukesha, Wis, and State Senator of
that State, has been in California about a
month. He is a man of observant habit and
Judgment. He is a prominent citizen of Wis
consin, and is one of the leading hop buy ers
of the West. He has been purchasing hops
largely in California, and left for his home
yesterday with ], 900 bales of California hops
He thinks that there viii hereafter be a per
manent and constant market in the West for
California hops, and has arranged with lead
ing house in Sacramento to ship him as large
quantities as he shall desire. At the depot
yesterday MIR. Weaver was overhauled by q
reporter and asked for his political opinion of
California, since he had travelled about it and
mad mixed with the people sufficiently to
have formed a correct opinion as to the
probable result next Tuesday. He replied
that had the election been held one month
ago California, in his judgment, would have
gone Democratic, but now it will certainly go
Republican. That it would go Democratic
he was very certain month ago ; be is now
more certain that it will go Republican. This
Mr. Weaver announces as his view after
review of the whole situation made by one
who as a stranger can observe with a greater
degree of impartiality the real drift of our
home campaign.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court cases
were disposed of yesterday as follows: The
case against Dick Riers, for crime against
nature, was dismissed, the prosecuting wit
ness having abscoDded; Jesse Renfro was
tried for disturbing the peace and the case
taken under advisement; George Bailey
pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy and
will receive judgment to-day; George
Graney and George McManus, cases of
battery, dismissed for want of prosecution /;
Michael Dayton pleaded guilty to charge of
vagrancy and was sentenced to ninety days
in the County Jail. In the case of NJ. NJ.
Smith, who was the day previous found
guilty of cruelty to animals, defendant made
4 motion in arrest of judgment and for a new
trial, which was overruled and he was fined
$50 and costs. He thereupon took an appeal
Roth, alias Connors, and 3. Burton, for
petit larceny, and VIM. Kean, battery, were
continued till to-day.
BETHANY MIssroN.-A very interesting en-
tertaipment was given Wednesday at the
Bethany Mission Sunday school, on n street,
between Front and Second, where the follow
ing programme was well rendered. Trio, by
Misses Susie and Emma Taylor and Lena
Farnsworth; recitation and song, Misses Gil
man, Blake, Hubert and Myers dialogue,
THE Plague of Life ;" reading, by Libbie
Smith duet, by Misses Gilman and Myers !;
reading, "Out Every Night" by Nellie
Louisa Gilman dialogue. "The Train to
Mauro;'' banjo solo, by B. F. Chapman;
song, by nine girls recitation, The Princes
Feather" by Susie Taylor; banjo solo, by B..
I. Chapman; reading, 1.-THE Owl Critic, "
by Mrs Emory goodnight song by the
Misses Susie and Emma Taylor and Lena
Farnsworth; closing remarks, by Rev. II.
H. Rice.
WHAT a YoLo DEMOCRAT saba prom
inent Democrat of Yolo county, visiting this
city q day or two ago, had confidential talk
with q Sacramento Republican. 1t was one
of those cordial conversations between gen
tlemeD,- where caudor rose superior TO parti
sanship. Ia the course of the interchange
the Democrat remarked to the Republican,
that the trntn is he did not ike Hancock one
particle better than he did Garfield, and he
believed that he spoke the sentiment of rep
resentative Democrats about his section when
he said so. The idea conveyed by this Demo-
crat was that the Democratic masses, of
which ne is representative man, do not look
upon General Hancock as q representative
party man, one who has been consistently a
Democrat.
MERCHANDISE REPoRT.-The following
freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the
9th. For W. D. Comstock, 3 boxes chairs !;
B. Cohen, rolls mating; Mebius L Co., 80
cases syrup, s packages tobacco; Standard
Oil Company, $40 cases coal oil; Huntington,
Hopkins & Co., 1000 kegs nails; Adams,
Mcneil & Co., s barrels whisky, > barrels
oat meal, packages cards Lindley & Co..
barrels hams, 100 cases syrup; Hall. Luhrs
& Co., 20 half barrels and 80 kits fish, 90
boxes baking powder, As boxes spice, 80 cases
canned goods J. f. Hill, 9 bundles poles, Z
bundles shafts; Booth & Co, % boxes baking
powder, 63 boxes spice, lS5 cases syrup.
FREIGHT MovEMENTs.-The following car
loads of freight were received in this city
Yesterday: s of lumber, 10 Of wheat, Of
wood, Of grapes. 3 of hides l of nails, of
water pipe / of liquors, . of merchandise, >
Of wool, Of wagon bows, of household
goods, l tank of oil, of granite, of car ma
terial. 2 Of cosl, l of pipes, of cattle, Of
bullion, Of -four, ] of fruit. Also through
carloads esst were forwarded 2 of fruit tby
exrressl, Is Of barley, 6 of sealskins, u OF
wool. Of oil, of salmon, of hops, 3 of
merchandise l Of wine, Of dried fruit, of
canned goods l Of lumber.
COMMERCIALLY steamer Apache took
$500 sacks Of grain from barge Yolo yester-
day; also 30 bales of wool, in addition to
general merchandise She left at P. VI. for
the Bay. The steamer g. NJ. Small came
down since last report with barge Hope,
loaded with grain. The Naruna, with barge
l.. ). Allen, with grain, also came down, and
returned NJ river with barge Butte City,
light The Harriet passed up with barges
Staten Island and Bessie, both light The
Harriet passed down last night with barge
II. c. Miller, loaded with grain for the Bay.
THE FISH MARKET.-The fall run of sal
mon is now over. But few are being taken,
and these are stragglers and winter fish.
Perch are very plentiful in the lakes at pres
ent, but only few are caught in the river.
Catfish are plentiful at all points, and are
being taken in abundance, so far as the mar
ket demands. They cannot be said to be a
favorite, for the reason that they generally
are latest and sleekest where their abode is
the flthiest. After a rise in the river all
kinds Of river fish will be more plentiful.
THIRD WARD MEETINo.-The Third Ward
Hancock and English Club held its last regu-
lar meeting at J Jacobs Hall, Wednesday ever.
ing, r. 0. Cravens presiding and J. w.
Bromagin Secretary. A large number Of
men were appointed TO be at the polls on
election day to see that no frauds are com
mitted There was a large attendance and
the club was addressed by ellis Doty and
Judge Galloway. 4 special meeting of the
club vas appointed to be held Sunday next,
after whica the meeting adjourned.
TEMPERANCE BIEErNG.-The7 Mcdonald
Temperance Club was permanently organized
at a meeting held in Washington night before
last. Bylaws were adopted, and officers
were elec.ed. as follows: President I. w
Hodgden: Vice President, j. CantreH Sec
rotary, Il. D. Gill; Treasurer, Mrs. Hoag
land Sergesnt-st-A Arms, Miss Alice folr
ness. !. n. Hoag made an effective temper
ance address before the club.
FURNITURE sALEs.-D. J. Simmons & Co
viii sell by auction at 2l4 street next Mon
day, at 1890 a. n, large lot of household
furniture NJ. Plug & Co. will Saturday
sell By auction the household furniture Of th,
late Geo. Hamilton, on Twelfth street, /
and l.
BLACK SILK, chenille and whalebon,
fringes, beaded, at 40 cents per yard. lie
chanics' Store.
LADIES CunK SOLE, iSIDE.LAoE Doors
Keep YOUR feet dry Red Honse