Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-21

erat and avowed enemy of Republican principles
now therefore be it
Resolred, That the Republican Legion OF the city
of Sacramento unquaifiedly approves of the action
OF our Executive in making said removal; and
RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this Club that
appointments to all offices of honor or profit by Re-
publican administrations should be made within the
ranks of the Republican party.
After eloquent addresses by w. A. Cheney,
S. Scion Holl, III. L. Buckley and Robert
Small, the meeting adjourned, to meet next
Tuesday evening at Central Hail. with three
cheers for Garfield and Arthur.
REPUBLICAN MEETIEG-SoME STATS
TICS
The regular meeting of the Republican
Second Ward Garfield and Arthur Club was
held at the Grand Hotel last evening and
quite large attendance resulted. After the
usual business was transacted lively speeches
were made by several, general good feeling
prevailed, and number signed the roll.
During the evening interest was awakened
by the reading by the Secretary of copy of
official statistics relative to the votes cast for
General Garfield at the Congressional cleo
Ohio from October IA, 1862, to October 8,
1878. The paper showed the votes
for Garfield to be as follows:
I'm 1862, 13, 2Ss, against Wood, Democrat,
with 6, 763. Iu 1864, 1906, against Moses,
Democrat, with 6,315. In 1866, 1882
against Coleman, Democrat, with 1876. In
1868, 20, 1877, against McEwen, Democrat,
with 9, 759. In 1870. Is, 53S, against Howard,
| Democrat, with 1858. In 1872, 19.1S9,
against Sutliff, Democrat and Liberal Repub-
| lican, with 1884. In 1874, 1881, against
Woods, Democrat, with 6, 245, Hulburt, In.
dependent, with 3,247, and Price, Prohibit
ZIONIST, 391. In 1876 20, liz, against General
Easement, Union soldier and Democrat,
With With ns49, and stra nah !, Pr ,aa
against Hubbard, Democrat, with 1858,
futile, Greenbacker and Labor candidate,
with s, 14S, and Reeves, Prohibitionist,
with 9S In every case he had majority |
over all, ranging from the minimum of G, 275 |
to the maximum of IL III. Last year he was |
recognized aspirant for Senator Thurinan's
seat. and the result was the return of Leg |
islature with Republican majority OF 80 on |
joint ballot In the preceding Legislature
the Democrats had majority on joint ballot
OF 49, General Garfield was elected to the
United States Senate as against Thurman.
The elections of 1864 So p and '76 immedi-
ately preceded the Presidential elections and
drew out large vote. The Democratic
Legislature of 1873 redistricted General Gar
fields district by detaching Portage county
from one district and Mahoning from another
and transferring the first to the Sixteenth
District and attaching the latter to the Nine
teenth but notwithstanding this attempt to
defeat him General Garfield overcame all OPP
position"
The Club resolved to attend the State ratii-
cation meeting, August 18th, in body.
A committee was appointed to ascertain
from the President of the Republican Legion
the day on which it would regularly meet
the purpose being TO change the date of meet
ing of the Second Ward Club if necessary.
The Club then adjourned.
ANOTHER Boy HEARD FRoN.-A worthy
lady in the Ninth-street Baptist Church Sun
day-school few days ago was carefully ex-
planning to an infant class the story of Adam
and Eve, the eating of the forbidden fruit,
the consequent shame, and how the two hid
themselves from the face of their Maker, who
searched them out and called to them in their
hiding place. She then went the round of
the class, and asked questions tending to test
the comprehension of the little ones regard
ing the narrative. To one little chap IN
roundabout and knickerbockers came this
question: "How did the Lord find Adam
and Eve?" Little shaver scratched his
head and cogitated ''Dont be bastful.
How did He find Adam and Eve" Still
short clothes was puzzled, and twisted and
turned on his seat in his struggle for an an
swer Then the teacher said, a little sharply:
"Come come, How did the Lord find
Adam and Eve?" "Well, 'spect, ma am
I-I-spect. ma'am, He had spy glass, He
did, That boy was given an extra ticket,
and the class was dismissed.
A SINGULAR Casa lady who is a pro-
fessional nurse in this city, not long since was
in attendance upon lady who was i'll con-
seauent upon blood poisoning resulting from
premature childbirth. During one of the |
Unconscious periods while the nurse was feed
ing pellets of ice to the patient, the teeth of
the latter closed upon the finger of the nurse,
wounding it. Soon after the patient died. |
The nurse is now i'll OF blood-poisoning also /;
her hand, arm and shoulder are in bad con- |
dition, and the disease has attacked her sys-
TEN and seriously endangered her life.
THE HOP RANCH HoP'-To-morrow even
ing. at his hop ranch near Reuters Station,
A. Menke will give the ball which it is the
custom to hold there each year Just prior to |
the hop harvest. The road to the ranch IS in
fine order, and the drive out will be well
worth the trouble. Church, Jones 4 Beebe |
are to furnish the music, and X. ID. Stephens |
and Lee Stanley are 10 act as floor managers.
A supper is to be spread midst the fifty acres
of hon vines. and it is expected that speci
ally enjoyable time will be had by all who
attend.
Posi- MoRTEM REGRETs.-A great deal of
interest and solicitude are being manifested
over DIR. Tanners fasting experiment to de-
monstrate that board bills are useless ex-
pense, and that the matter Of eating is merely
! a habit anyhow, and can readily be dispensed
with. A woman up town, while talking
upon the subject yesterday remarked that
First thing the Doctor knows he'll be dead,
aud then he'll be sorry for his foolishness."
MORE REcRuITs-At meeting last even
ing of the committee of citizens superintend-
ing the organization of the Governors Guard
(cadets) the following new members were
elected Privates-B. T. Shields, Il. Dosh,
| d. Ross, L. Q. Naghel, c. Fredericks, I'll.
Allen. Marker-F. l.. Roth. Drummers-
f. Dosne, G. Williams, w. s. Runyon.
SMALL RuNAwAYs. ranchers' teams
engaged in small runaways yesterday, in
town-one on X and Seventh streets, and
another on Twelfth and j, but no serious
damages resulted. and there was not enough
of the abandon and spirit in the enterprise to
make readable item.
ORANGE CRoP.-The orange crop will be
very light in Sacramento this season. The
winter was so severe that the trees had but
few blossoms and have very few oranges
promising, especially on seeding trees.
real. ESTATE SALE.-At the auction sale
of lot 6, NJ and n, Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, yesterday, by d. J. Simmons & Co.,
the property was knocked down to Thomas
Boyd for 81, 475.
BEARrN MIND, impress it on your memory,
think of it, and tell your friends and ac-
oraintances that the Mechanics Store has the
largest and best selected stock of hats to be
found in any retail house on the Pacific coast.
"SAY! DoN'T TELL ANYONE Z; il you DO,
they will all be gone before You get there. y
You can &c. mans good white dress shirt
for % cents, al the Red House.
For comfort, style, appearance, economy,
and for nea tness, get one Of the imitation horse