Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06
Grand Lodge, L. 0. G. T.

Hall at $50 a. NJ. to-day, G. w. T. Thomp-
son in the chair.
After the formal opening. Rev. 1. c. Rem
fro, delegate from the Methodist Church
South Conference was admitted. and deIiy-
cred an eloquent address, giving the position
of that church on the temperance question.
After the submission and adoption of fur
Their an eadments to the constitution, the
nomination and election of Grand officers was
taken up.
Mrs. Emily Pitt-Stevens, Robert Thomp.
son, Judge Searles and NJ. c. Winchester
were nominated for Grand Worthy Chief
Templar. Airs. Stevens, Judge Sesrles and
Judge Thompson declined and the latter cast
the ballot for NJ. G. Winchester. Mr.. Win
chester was the President of the late Prohibi-
ton Convention.
Will ID. Gould and J. R. Johns were nomi
mated for Grand Worthy Counselor Pending
the election the Grand Lodge adjourned until
2PM.
SECOND DIsPATcH.l
SAN Francisco, October 5sh.-The Grand
Lodge of Good Templars have elected the fol.
lowing officers, to serve for the ensuing year
Grand Worthy Counselor. w. d. Fould, Of
Los Angeles; Grand Worthy Vice Grand,
Mrs. L. p. Stevens. of San Francisco Grand
Worthy Secretary, G. E. Katzenstein, of
J. S. Halsey, of Vallejo; G. S. j. W., Mrs.
Nj. E. Richardson, of Murphys; Trustees of
Grand Lodge, Nilts Ssarles, l. s. Halsey,
Robert Thompson.
The following persons were chosen az rep.
resentatives 10 the X. w. G.. L., to be held in
Chicago in May, 1888: Niles SearleE. of Ne.
| vady CITY; Mrs. J. NJ K. zsnstein, of Sacrg.
mento Mrs E. Baldwin, of Sacramento; NIrs.
Z. z. Stevens, OF San Francisco. Alternate,
| II. S. Graves, NJ L. Quinn, Mrs. NJ. j. May
| hew, Mrs. A. l., Baldwin.
Chinaman Murdered by Another Celestial.
SAN Francisco, October 5th.-To-night
Chinams an named Glue All Check was shot
three times and killed by countryman in
the alley between Pacific and jackson streets.
TIE murder was the outcome Of q prcsscu.
ton against three other "highbinders" who
were recently convicted in Judge Ferrars
Court, and last Saturday sent to the Peni-
tertiary for seven years. Shortly before
o'clock Chu All Cheock, who was living
with Chinese woman who claims
that she was married TO him in
Mclean STYLE" left her in one of the dens
of infamy On Sullivan's alley, in which be
had been living with her, and had not pro.
ceeded more than twenty feet from the house
when he was confronted by one of his coun-
| trymen, who had evidently been lying 10
wait for him. Without saying a word his
assailant, who had concealed himself in a
doorway, presented q revolver at Cheock and
fired. Cheock turned and started in
the direction Of the house he had left, but
| before he had moved half dozsn PAGES his
asssilant followed him and fred three more
shots. The wounded man lived only few
minutes after receiving the shots. The
woman with whom the deceased had been
living is mixed up in the affair. The mur-
derer effected his escape. Several Cinnamon
have been arrested on suspicion of being con-
cerned in the murder, and will be held pend
ing sn investigation. Deceased had the repu-
tation of being rather desperate fellow, and
his name was prominently known in the
| police records.
Cook Coming-Attempted Suicide.
| SAN Francisco October 5th.-Rev. Dr.
Joseph Cook, the lecturer aud pulpit orator,
is expected to arrive here on the next ste amer
from Australia. Preparations are being
made by the Clergyman Of the city and by
the Young Mems Christian Association to
give MIR. Cook a. cordial reception ON his ar
rival.
John q. ander, barber, while under the
influence of liquor, leaped into Mission creek
to-day with the purpose of suicide. He was
rescued and taken to the Receiving Hospital.
Suicide by Shooting.
| SAN Francisco, October 5sh.-Frank Han
son, well known along the water front, where
| he sold newspapers, committed suicide Oh
Eureka dock this morning, shooting himself
| through the head. He left letter attribut-
ing all his troubles to Dewitt Conkling,
cousin of Senator Conkling, a resident of
Shelter Island, New York, who took him
from an orphan asylum, and for trifing
fault beat and crippled him for life.
Periis OF the Sea.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 5sh.-The Amer.
| lean ship Hsgsrstown, which arrived here to.
night l Il days from New York, reports having
encountered on the 18th of September, a civ.
| clone which lasted three and half hours.
/ Nnao 10 r,al L. L
| foretopmsst head, mizzen topgallant mast,
| stove in the bulwarks, carried away the chain
plates and rudder heads, washed away the
| man. hole hatch, and the ship had az one
time seven feet of water in her hold. the
cabin being completely flooded. Captain Pifr,e
endeavored to cut away the rigging or several
occasions. but was unable to do so ewing to
the great force of the wind. He had mar
row escape from being washed overheard
several times. A number of the crew were
injured by falling spars. Furle1 sails were
blown from the yards. With the exception
of this terrible gale, fine weather was exps-
riencsd Throughout the passage.
Charter Election Called.
| SAN Francisco, October 5th.-The EIec-
ton Commissioners this morning resolved to
include in the election proclamation call for
an election of fifteen freehoiders to frame
city charter.
State Politics.
| SAN Francisco. October 5th.-To night
the Democratic County Convention met.
Major Z. B. Stonehill was elected Chairman.
His election is considered victory for what
Is known as the Buckley faction. After the
adoption of the report Of the Committee on
Permanent Organization, the Convention ad-
journed until Saturday night.
j. j. Harrigan and 7. Mccarthy were
nominated for State Senators tonight by the
! Democratic Legislative Convention of tho
Ninth District
SAN Francisco, October 5sh.-The Demo-
cratic Twelfth District Convention was held
this evening, and the following persons nomi-
mated: State Senators, John Dougherty and
Martin Kelly. The Convention adjourned
until next Monday, when four Assernblymen
willsb nominated.
FOREST CITY, October 5tb.-Hon. j. H.
J. DeHaven spoke here last evening to a
large and enthusiastic audience, making a
ringing speech.
| SAN BERNARDINo, October 5th.-Governor
George l.. Woods and Colonel f. NJ. Gibson
| addressed the people of San Bernardiuo last
night from the stand in front of the European
| Hotel.
| HANFoRD, October 5th.-The Anti-M onop-
oily League Endorsed only some county candi.
dates to-day, and will meet next Thursday to
consider the Endorsement of the candidates Of
the Stockton Convention and others.
| SANTA Cruz, October 5th.-M, NJ. Eseee
and w. w. Morrow addressed one of the
largest audiences tonight ever gathered in
| tie Opera House.
BRENTWOOD. October 5th.-Hon. H. f.
Page, Republican nominee for Congress. a1-
dressed the largest meeting ever held st this
place at P. NJ. today.
| Los ANGELES, October 5.h.-CharIes A.
sumner addressed an audience ia this city TO.
light. He spoke for about two hours.
The California State Grange.
STOCKTON, October 5sb.-At the evening
session OF the State Grange, held last night, |
Section 5 of Article 10 was amen5ed By |
striking cut the word "six" where l. occurs.
and substituting the word "ten." Article II
OF the same section was amended so as to
read, "a msGbec Of the Order Joining the !
! Grange on demit shall first pay to the Grange |
| at least one quarters dues" and Article Is |
of the same section was amended by striking |
out the words Chairman OF the Executive |
Committee, where they occur in the fourth |
and ffsh lines thereof, and inserting "Secre. |
tary Of the State Grange" The chief work |
OF this morning was the adoption of a resolu. |
ton to support no man for the Assembly who |
was no. sound on the debris question. and |
this afternoon a public lecture was delivered |