Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
Hello, Jackson
Well, that's me; what's wanted?

ton of the public not to be served by place
hunters on the other.
Hello, Jackson
Well, that's me; what's wanted?
The public are much exercised to know
for whom you are going to vote for Di-
rector in the Fourth Ward.
cannot say. Haven't made up my mind.
Have you made up your mind whether or
not you will vote for Butler?
Well, no that is, can't say positively.
The fact is, Mr.. Conran and have not de-
cided who we will nominate.
You probably know in regard to this one
man, after all that has been said about it in
your ward during the past two weeks. You
probably have beard the subject mentioned
before.
Well, should say SO ! But it's difficult to
go back on promises, and break political
states when once made to order, notwith-
standing the demand of the people in our
ward is loud and long 1 tell you this racket.
first on one side and then on the other, is
worse than chain lighting playing up and
down mans spinal column.
Yes. it is rough, but if that particular slate
is not broken by you gentlemen, or by the
general committee when the nominations are
made, there will be more chain lightning
to the acre playing around in the Fourth
| Ward bsfore this little election is over thsn
was ever before known to brood over the
same amount of this glorious climate.
Hello Davis, Chairman of the Republican
Central Committee
Hello
When does our committee meet to make
nominations?
Next Saturday night probably, but posi-
bly, on Thursday evening.
There's a rumor that perhaps you won't
nominate until after the election is over, but
it's believed to be unfounded.
There's absolutely nothing in it. We shall
meet and put up our regular ticket, and not
later than the night before election-unless
we can see some additional points to be
gained by waiting until next morning.
Hello Kelly, Chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee.
When does your committee make its nomi-
| nations
Tomorrow night, expect. We are going
to hold meeting then. We've been waiting
for the Republicans; to see how big fools
| they would make of themselves, and expect
| ing to run in our candidates through the dis
! gust created by the nominations it was ru.
mored they would make. There's no use,
however. They've got more cheek to stand
| against the public demand for early nomina-
We have lost all confidence in ourselves, and
no two of US can look each other in the face.
| Hello Citizsns' Association.
Hello!
What about the school election? What
does your association propose to do in the
matter?
We hope not to be obliged to take any
part in the matter as an association. That is
no part Of the purpose for which our organi-
cation was formed. We shall take no hand
in it whatever unless the political parties by
their nominations make it necessary for Us to
take action in order to preserve the public
schools from being degraded by party man
sgers, and msde stepping stone for political
preferment. In that case we shall act.
How's THIS On the OH of the presen3
month one Louis Ksvanaugh was srraigned
| 10 the Police Court on charge of common
drunk" was convicted, and sentenced to
serve thirty days in the city prison His
! term of imprisonment expires on the 9th of
next month. Yesterday morning this same
incorrigible drunk appeared in the dock on a
charge of having been found drunk on the
Streets The Judge was very much sur
prised, and sent for the keeper of the prison.
| The latter stated that Ksvanaugh was al
| lowed to run around town, and of course he
could not help his getting drunk. Ksva-
naugh, when arrested, had bottle of
China gin in his pocket. Comment is un-
necessary.
Disastrous FIRE AT DIxoN.-A fire broke
out last evening aboat 6 o'clock in the Cen.
ternial Hotel at Dixon. All the business
houses on both sides of the main street were
burned up to and including the depot. The
telegraphic instruments were destroyed, and
no news was received here except that
brought by the trains. The last account was
that the fire was still raging, had extended to
the residence portion of the town, and several
fine dwellings were burned. A strong north
wind prevailed.
AUCTION WEDNEsDAT.-Bell & Co., suc-
tioneers, will cell on Wednesday, at half-past
l o'clock, the furniture and household goods
in the residence of G. G.. Brown, No, 81 E
street, between Eighth and Ninth. 1t con-
ssts in part as follows One hair-cloth par
Tor SET, library set, marble-top bedroom set,
cottage set, spring and top mattresses, pill
lowe, center tables, whstnots, Brussels and
ingram carpets, kitchen and dining room fur.
niture, crockery, glass and woodenware.
WILL NoT PAY STESoGRAPHERs.-The
Bosrd of Supervisors yesterday refused to
engage stenographers to take the testimony
in the Chinese murder cases before the Police
Court. The ssenographers ask SO case,
and 20 cents per folio for writing out the tes-
timony. The Board has agreed to give but
g case. and 10 cents folio. The stenog-
raphers refuse to work for that, sno the tes-
timony is being taken by the Clerk of the
Court in long hand.
ENGLISH HOP MARKRT.-The last report
of w. II. II. lie Nay, hop factors at Lon
don, says: "a The large growths of Mid and
East Kent hops are moving off freely,
choice parcels fetching extreme rates. Me-
diums are firm, whilst the lowest find buyers
at good prices. considering the quality.
Americans are coming &c hand and meet
With good sale. Choice Centinentsls are
difficult TO import. BelgiaEs sre firm, with
slight advance.
MKT Thursday will be grand opportunity
to get q white blanket, slighdy imperfect, at
great reduction. just as good fo- durability and
warmth as unfinished blsnk,t. Blankets
that are slightly soiled and DANA, ed in manu-.
featuring are marked and laid as. De, and at
the end of the season we dispose of them at
greatly reduced prices. Capital Wooden /
Mills, $50 J street
TYcooE reps, 12l csnts per yard brocsded |
dress goods, 5 &c ats psr yard calcces 81 cents
Per yard, on job counters to-day, 8. Red
House.