Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ClUD. a large D0nnfS DErneO on the corner
and the First Artillery bsnd furnished music
A stand, handsomely decorated, was placed
on the south side of N street, near Tenth,
and in front of it large audience assembled.
w. l.. Herndon called the meeting to order
aud these officers were chosen: President
Matt F. johnson Vice. residents-Cap.
tsin Thomas Dryer. }. Nottingham, Thoma:
Acock, NJ. Hanrahan, George Cone, b. +,
Alexander, a. T. Driver, Daniel Brown,
George Beatty, 1. s. Moore, James Wood,
J.. Flaherty, Captain }. z. Dalton, Ma.
isr 2. j; Harvey; SecEetariss-T. Fl.
O'Brieu, 2. A. Byrne and Ben O'Neil.
The President opened the meeting with an.
propriate remarks, and introduced as ths first
speaker ellis Doty, who reviewed the issues
before the psople, defined his position, paid
attention to some opposiag Candidates and
replied to some criticisms on former speech
by himself. Mr.. D0ty was frequently an
plauded. John 4. Carey was the next
speaker. He made thoughtful and argu-
mentailve address that was forcible, and was
received with much applause. r. NJ. Clarken
spoke next, appealing to the Democracy to
stand to all its ticket, and comparing it With
the oppo5ing ticket. He, too, received the
applause Of the audience. @. Wells made a
Drlet address In support of iis own candidacy,
and Thomas l.. Acock closed with brief
exhortat!on for the ticket, both speakers re.
ceiving applause and Mr. Wells being cheered.
There was more enthusiasm manifest at this
meeting than at any held by that party here
this campaign, with one exception. The
audience IN largest pait remained to the close,
about 10 o'clock.
REPUBLICAN MRETING.--A mass meeting
was held at Turner Hall gymnasium last
night, under the auspices of the Fourth Ward
Republican Club. Early in the evening a
large bonfire was kept burning on the cor.
ner OF Ninth and K streets, and the Hussars'
band played in front of the hall. A largo
audience assembled, and during the evening
there was moro spirit and enthusiasm mani
test than az any previous ward meeting in
the present campaign. During the session of
the meeting the band played number of na-
tional airs. John j. Buckley presided, and
introduced as the first speaker of the even
ing Judge w. IL. Beatty. He made
thoughtful, deliberate and forciols a:gu.
msnt, keep.ng the perfect attention of his
auditors, and at times rousiug them to warm
applause. 1t was review Of the history aud
aims of the Republican party, and consii-
eratien or the county ticket, with cogsnt
reasons advanced for supporting it in its en-.
tlrety. lie was followed by Hon. d. NJ,
platforms of the several parties, bidding for
support of the voters, and closed with some
Rotations of State political history and some
campaign revelations. Il was an effective
speech, and drew out loud applause. The
last speaker was Hoa. Elwood Bruner, who
made b:isf address that was we'll prepared,
direct ard srgunentative, and was received
with much applause.
CHARGE AGAINST A PAwNBRoKER Yes
terday B. Lasky, who keeps loan office on
X street, was arrested on charge of rec9iv-
ing stolen property. On Saturday LAST
railroad car at the depot was entered by some
unknown person, and two watches and
chains belonging to two railroad employees
named George NJ. Page and w. S. Andrews
were stolen. Tao case was put into tha
hands OF detective BriSsell, who visited
Lasky's place and lefs description of the
stolen property, with request that the thief
De captured ii the watches were offered for
ssle. However, when the detective again
visited the store tue stolen articles were
found, Lasky having purchased them for
81 90, although they axe valued ct about $50.
The proprietor could give no information
that would lead to the detection of the
Thieves, and yesterday warrant WIS issued
property. This ia not the first time he has
been accused OF the eff =nse, and although
conviction has never been obtained, he has
been indicted once or twice by the Grand
Jury. An arrest was made yesterday on
suspicion, and it is understood that Lasky
refused to SO to the police station TO identify
the prisoner.
SWAMP LIND SUTT.-The attention of the
Superior Court has bsen directed at several
different times lately to the case of Wads.
worth Hodgen against J. /. Underhill and
others. This embraces the title to a strip OF
land in the town of Washington, lying on
the Sacramento river, and nearly opposite J
street in this city. The land fronts 225 feet
on the river by 80 feet in depth, and plaintiff
claimed the land under a location made in
accordance with the Swamp Land Act. Its
endeavored to have it iadicislly determined
that the eastern bank of the levee" and the
western edge of the river are the same. The
former mentioned line is the che used in the
survey in describing the land of defendant.
The land In dispute is now occurred by ways
used for the repairing of boats. A number
of witnesses were examined in the case, and
considerable documentary evidence offered.
The wearing OF argument was continued
pending tie visiting Of the property by the
Court.
TRIAL JURORS The following names were
drawn yesterday in the Superior Court, to be
summoned as tris.i Jurors to serve at the No
vember term Of the Court: i. y. Msier,
Charles Mains, Albert Lester. 1. n. B,b-
cock, Ihsadsce Winters. Samuel j. Griffith,
Leland hive, GEORGE Farley, ]. T. Davis,
q. j. Cross, j. Naabauer, Chris Green,
Hiram Cook, Lewis Phillips Carl Windmill
Ter, j. L. Stoli, o. Il. Amsdep, Levi Adams
George Lsudon, n. W Brooks, B. A. jobs
SOP, William Finch, II. G.. Cook. j H. Hami'
ton. Edward Crabb, Stephen w. PEche-, W.
L. Croveli, Charles Haelsmao. James Con.
rad, ALFRED BRIGGS, J. b. Cave, Henry Burn
ham, Frank n, Mills, jacob Willem, L, b.
CHURCHILL. John Donohue. Philip Cohen,
Frank Avery, Peter f. Rice. !. G. Davis,
Eeneas HagsmAn. ASKER Jones, p. E. Greer.
William II. Gaian. A Heymar, Homer l..
Mckee. Edaund Ellis, w. d. Colnstock,
John G. Sch idea, nj. MeKeans.
PoIcE CoURr-Tn the Police Court yes
terday business was transacted as follows :
John MeCarron, charged with vsgrancy, de.
manded a jury trial, and the case was set for
this morning. Three boys arrested for mis-
demeanor were discharged. Manuel Silyus
was found guilty of disturbing the peace, and
fined $40. M. Burkhslter pleaded guilty TO
being drunk, and was sentenced to pay fine
of So or be confined three days in the city
prison. T. Daily, charged with battery, was
partially tried and the case continued until
to day. Johanna Hopper, charged with be.
ing common drunkard, demanded jury
trial, and the case was continued until this
morning. Michael Sullivan pleaded guilty to
being drunk, and was fined IS, with the usual
alternative.
Nor SCARLET FErER-Daniel Kennedy,
residing st the corner OF Thirteenth and F
streets, supposing the reported case of scarlet
fever in that neiRhbothood to refer to the
sickness of his child, desires it stated that the
physician who attended the child says it had
only remittent fever, and is now well again.
WISGs FOB HATS, 5, 10 and Is cents birds
from 20 cents to 81 so; plumes, from 30 cents
70 sl2 each beaver hats, from 20 cents to
81 each; infants crochet, worsted and silk
hoods, from 80 cents to 81, at Millinery
Psrlors, Red House.
?. j. HARsKY, Chairman Democratic City
Central Cen mittee-Dear Sir: Business of