Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
pEMoCkATIc MEETING.

yet between 800 and 400 patiently stood from
o'clock until 10:45. The Hussar band dur.
ing the evening furnished music. There
were number of ladies in the galleries.
Hugh III. LsRue, Chairman of the Demo
cratic Central Committee, called to order,
and after few remarks he introduced Judge
McKune as Chairman, who made brief
speech and called for three cheers for Ohio,
which were given. He then announced the
other eff GERS proposed for the evening and
they were elected: Vics-Presidents, John Q.
EroEp, Philip Scheld, DIR. Davis. W. d.
Dunlop, l.. Nicolsus. Peter McGraw, Add.
C. Hinkson, Chris. Weisel, NJ. Wilson, Matt.
+. johnson, Terry Memory, d. L. Alexan-
der, d. r. Qlinn, VIM. Guttenberger; Sec.
retaries, Ell. Z. Smith, Thomas Fox. ). w.
Willem
The hrst speaker was Fred. Cox, candidate
for Senator, who skstc1ed his own history
explained row be acquired his lands by pur
chase; announced his policy OF disposal Of
them indorEea the party platforms, and
asked for tie votes Of the ps0ple. He pointed
to his lie 10 the community as a guarantee
for his future acts. He was opp1s i 10
further deposition of debris, and appealed TO
voters to vote the whole Democratic ticket.
After music by the band DR.. Manloye, can
date for Senator. spoke lie Endorsed the
platforms OF his party; favored the State
printing textbooks for the free schools H.
dorsed the Sunday law plank in the plat
form; held that Sunday was an insti-
tuition Of the land aside from the law;
was soUuder on "slickens," If possible, than
anything else; and as to railroad companies,
wanted them to be the same before the law
IS all other peesons.
H VI La Rue, candidate for Assembly,
sketcbed his career in the State. Endorsed the
piatfOrms, aad urged that new Pavilion for
State Fair uses be built. He reviewed tho
personnel Of the State ticket, appealed to
pioneers and native SONS to support the pic
nesTs On tie ticket /; opposed a law that I'M
poses On any mans coincidence as to Observance
of Sucdsy; favored repeal of the present
Sunday lay; announced his devotion TO public
schools, AMI his opposition to hydraulic
debris.
ellis Doty, candidate for TIE Assembly,
spoke pext. and ct greater length than any.
lie iodorsed the platform at first had IA
vored enforcement of the Sunday law. In
answer t. = voice from the audience said he
favored its repeal, as it is ineffective, opposed
to republican principles, and as it IS being
used for purposes not proper, and is not ia
accord with public sentiment was temper
ance man, aud thought the country would be
better off without liquors or open bars on
from the Sunday law standpoint. Was
sound on debris favored sale of textbooks
published by the State, at cost, and in
humorous way reviewed some of the candi-
dates on the Republican ticket
G. F. Kiink, candidate for the Assembly,
was the next speaker. He urged Republi-
cans TO vote for him; favored Sunday as a
legal holiday for worship and rest, in church,
er by riding, or drinking in saloon, rs every
NJ, pr,r,rue1 ffn-,gssIigrn f,f IaI,Ss
and would make it crime; and as TO
railroads, thought res end freights too high,
but that the nlsttec rested with the Railroad
Commission ard faGlly, wanted Chinese
TermRU ehtly excluded.
Chesterfield A. Wells. candidate for Asses.
sor, spoke EexS and appealed fer the support
OF votsrs, and referred to his experience ss az
Assessor.
J,hu T, Carey. candidate for District At
torpey, autse OILY to excuse himself il or er
to give piece 10 Unitad States Senator Far
ley, who was the lat speaker A1r. Farley
referred TO the State platform rs meeting his
views commanded tie Sacramento county
ticket as unsurpassed; raid compliment to
Sacramento: denied that he had been i'm
properly i! flaeuced in his official acts, and
claimed tha5 bis views as to railroads had
been adopted when the people created the
Railroad Commission. lie sketched the State
legislation ou railroad questions, and pointed
out tis part he took in it, and held that
the Commission should have power to
inquire into any wrongs of which tire
psople may complain. He Endorsed the Sun.
day Law position of bis party, held that
morals cgE0Ct be forced on people by legisls-
ton. and 5han csmo to the Chinese question,
Rketching the history Of Chinese bills il Cor
gress and the relation the two parties had to
them, Gud the part he aud General Miller
played, snl claimed the credit for the bill
that b1czms Law was due the Democracy.
He declared hisbeiief in the success of the
State tickst; referred 20 the OHIO election,
and apalyzsd thu causes of the rasuls to show
that disirtegration is taking plaza in the Re
publican party, and closed, after CHANGING at
the tariff and bank questions, with an appeal
to Republicans to vote with his party, admit
ting that il cannot succeed without Repub.
licsn votes. and especially urged the election
Of the Democratic Congressional nominee in
the Second District
The meeting closed ct 1915 with cheers for
the ticket. All the speakers were literally
applauded.
INCoEPoRArED.-A of incorporation
day by the Red Oak Mining Company. Di-
rectors. Thomas P. Hawley, w. W. Mason,
James Fraser, F. J. White and Ernest S.
Hawiey. Capital stock, s5oO,0O0. divided
into 10 00o shares. Principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, New . Also, by the
Wh!ddsu Gold Mining Company. Directors,
w. c. Mason. George A. Whidden, j. NJ.
Gray. Perley Fessey, J. q. Harding. Capt.
tel stock. $780, 0o0, divided into %, 600 shares.
Principal place of business, San Francisco.
Also, by the West Vancouver CONNER
cisl Compsny. Directors. Gibson p. Kelev,
John H. Floto, Robert Walkenshaw, G. f.
Allardt, Duncan G. MaclSay, Ferdinsnd Vas
sault aud Henry Toomey. Capital stock,
81, GOO 600, divided into Toe. 900 shares. PriI-
oipa! place of business. San Francisco.
ANOTHER CAsE-A man who gave the
name 4 J. L. Henderson was arrested yes.
terday BY officers Burke and Lee upon the
arrival Of the noon train from San Francisco
and locked mp for safe keeping. He was in
sane from the use of liqnor. He bad on his
person Sl65 50 nad az emigrspt baggage
check From SEA- jose &c has been learned
by telegraph that he purchased an emigrant
ticket At that piscs for Missouri by way OF
the Southern rnnte. ItapPesrs that through
the influence of liquor he missed his way and
reached Port Costa, where he boarded the
overland express on Wednesday evening, but
was put of nt Suisun. At that time he had
his emisrant ticket. bat hiss lost it since. He
claims also TO have been robbed of a watch.
ABOUT TIE TAX CAsEs.-A correspondent
notes that in the line of argument in the cases
Instituted to enforce the collection Of deliu-
quenf city taxes. those who resist payment
maka particular poiat agsinst the school
tax ard sbe tax for levee protection Of the
city, sad adds: " l. this not rather signiG-
can't feet, aud does it rot show 3 disposition
to strike & blow st cur common schools, and
deprive Us al-o Of the necessary leves protsc-
ton against the sliekens: L Is . nOticesble
fac that thosa who are loudest in sheir de-
nuuciation Of bydt auic mining are the most
acsive IN danc1aciag the collection Of our city
taxes"
To CHICAGO AND EAsT.-A select party
now organizing, going third class, leaving San
Francisco Tuesday. 24th, Sacramento, We'd
res3sy morning, 25sh, via Ogden, Omaha,
Chicaso and Northwestern Railway. For
further Information write TO J. N. Davies,
Ne. New Montgomery street, ssh Fran.
GO.
LOOK 81 the beautiful crystal soblets,
marked down 70 20 cents per dozen, for the
Especially" sale of Ackarm6n & Co., on
Saturday, October 21st.
In THE jewelry cases at the Red House can
be seen nice assortment Of plated and black
ct jewelfy ard necklaces, placed there yes.
teri,y Red House.