Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

| Elders ORDERS were voted 60 y j.. dersh-
ner and deacons orders to Fl. 1. Bittner.
The following ministers signalized their
willingness TO labor the ensuing year in Rc-
cordaace with the instructions of the dis
cipiine, viz , J. Bowsrsox, A. Krecker, J. A.
| HOllsnbaugh, S L. Davis, G. Wscalte, II.
I. Bit ner, F. W. Voeglien, F. W. Fiahtr, j.
L. Hershaer, Theodore Suhr, j. Crossman,
| II w. Axthelm, c. Gruen and 2. Bott
T. w. VCeglen was reelected Presiding
Elder, ard given the San Francisco district
J. Bowersox wss given the Oregon district.
A resolution was passed unanimously u-g-
ing upon the general conference the necessity
Of dividing the Pacific conference into the
California and Oregon conferences.
Corvallis, Oregon and Santa Ana, Cali
fornis, were selected as the places in which
the next annual conference should be held.
The first mentioned to meet on the second
Thursday in May, 1884. and the latter on the
frat Thursday of the June following. The
examination of junior preachers will take
place on the Wednesday preceding the ses-
sions.
Five of the fourteen recommendations to
the general conference were carried.
Rev. ?. Bott preached last evening.
LONDON HOP MARKET.-In regard to the
hop merket in, London the W. Il. & Fl. lie
May Report, under date of May 18th, Gays ::
Prices are extremely firm. Tho American
and continental markets are quiet, with suffi-
cheat demand to keep prices steady. All &C.
counts agree that the brewers are out of
stock, and are only taking their requirements
week by week, to prevent, if possible, any
excitement on the market. The slightest
speculative demand would force prices up
l. l.. Al
plantations all agree that at least 3 per cent.
over and above the average of roots were
killed during the last winter from one cause
or another, some having persisted In conse-
quence of the excessive wet of the autumn
and winter; others succumbed to tbs extra
ordinary blight Of last season. The bine
during the last week has not made much
progress, hardly any having yet been tied to
the poles and some looking very nettle-
headed and stunted. The imports Of foreign
hops into England last week were lis bales I;
for the corresponding week last year. 10
bales There is no change in current prices
as quoted then from those giren ia the
RECORD. UNION Monday last.
a DEAD GIVE AwAY.-A merchant who
resides in the upper portion Of the city is the
possessor of a valusble and intelligent horse.
A few days since he drove holue, and, as
usual, left his horse in front of his place IN
hitched. He found lady acquaintance
visiting his family. and as he was leaving to
go to bis place Of business the lady rose to go
also. He asked her TO ride with hin, as they
we're both RoiDg in the same direction. He
discovered, on emerging from his residence,
that his horse was gone. He said TO the
| lady "Oh, that will be ell right. he has
Abcr,vkk x-raS atorJiuu Of bo,oa too 1o,,r n,d
has gone back to the store. He is a sensible
horse. and has learned many things by force
of habit" As they walked down town they
had not gone mora than three blocks before
the horse was discovered standing in front Of
e five-ceut besE saloon, anxiuusly psering in
the door rs if looking for somebody. The
| lady remarked " Isn't i5 strange how much
| a horse does Learn by force Of habit" The
| gentlem=n says it was q dead give away, aud
| be has bought new hitchiug-strap for that
intelligent horse, and it is used on every occa-
sion.
ARRESTED FOR PASSING COUNTERFEIT
MoNEY.-Unised States Secret Service De-
tective Finnegass returned to San Francisco
yesterday from Los Angeles, having in Gus
tody Samuel c. Mott. who is charged with
passing $50 United States Treasury note
! upon j. NJ. Nelson, cashier of Wells, Fargo
| & Co.. in this city, on the 26sh OF last March.
| Mott was recently indicted by the United
| States Grand Jury, but his arrest was de-
! Iayod until detective Finnegass had fully in
vestigated his transactions for several noaths
psst, snd the note Ia question was the only
counterfeit traced 60 his hands. Mott denies
! that he was aware Of the character Of the bill
| that he passed. His bail was fixed st Los
| Angeles by Commissioner Lee in the sum of
| 81, COO. Mott for great many years was q
| resident of this city, and for long time was
proprietor of the Bric-a-Brac saloon on
! Second street, between J and X. Lately
| he has been managing various theatrical
troupes, and his last visit to Sacramento was
in thst capacity.
WooL.-The wool market is somewhat dull
at the present. Dealers offer from zoe to 22lc
for best Sacramento. while growers are hold.
ing for the prices OF LIST year, which were
from Sc to Sc higher than this year. A local
| dealer saw, b ,Egever, that great many OF
the holders are beginning to reslizs that they
will not get last years prices, sna are com.
mencinp TO dispose OF their stock. He also
says that growers can afford TO sell in Sscra.
| mento for three. quarters Of cent per pound
| less than in San Francisco, as it costs about
/ that much to transport it to the Bay in small
! lots. The market is in about the same condi
| ton sll over the State IS in Sscramento-dull
| The quality Of this years clip Is above thf
| average, and much better thsn last year
| While wool brings s lower price. sheep brine
s better price than lsst yeaE.
DEATH OF A. 81. LYNCH "A. Fl. Lynch
one of the best known journalists on th'
coast and at one time city editor of the Sac
rameuto Record, died very suddenly a few min
utes before II o'clock P. N. Wednesday. Hi
roommate entered the apartment aud f.unt
| him gSsping for breath. He died within {
minute sitter Early in the evening be wa
| visited bv friend, who found him lying u
the bed partially dressed, and in protoune
ssupor. Being unable to arouse him be LET
the room. He was 3 native OF Illinois, ant
| leaves mother snd two sisters. who resic'
in this city. The remains viii be brought NJ
from San Francisco to-day, and be privately
Inferred in the City Cemetery.
To TEE DENocRAcY BELoSG THE SPoILs
Walter Z. Drew, the engineer st the STAT
Capitol building, was fired yesterday, snC
3 Democra. from San Francisco, by th'
name of Lee, was given the place. Mr.
| Drew was the only Republican employed a
| the Capitol, aud owing to his peculiar htnssi
| for the position it was thought be would b
| allowed to remain. It's understood thst ths
" powers thst be /" desired TO retsin Mr
! Drew, but they could not resist the politica
| influence that was brought to bear, and Sc
ne was compelled TO step down and out.
CALL AND SEE ME.-Having associated
myself with the Red House, would bs
pIaased to receive ny old friends aud formel
patrons of the Plaza Clothing Store. | vii
guarantee 10 give thsm satisfaction in style
and urics. IS the stock 70 choose from is ~
limited S. S. Beside.
FoR PIcNIo PAsTIEs.-Ghesley' unrivale1
C.ab. House Pzuca. For sale y tie eoss.e
or oasP. G. W. Csss's7, 81 tscss ssEsss, s9la
szsa.