Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01

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amendment, yes Adopted.
The Central Committee were given au.
thOrity to fill any vacancies that may occur
on the ticket.
On the adjournment of the County Con-
vention the city delegates met and nomi-
mated candidates for city officers as follows
Police Judge, w. a. Henry City Justices OF
e the Peace, Horace Stevens and Isaac
: Josephs; Township Justice d. Il. Alexan-
der; Constables, Philip Cook and John
r Young.
: MAINTAINING A NUISANCE. - Frederick
!, Glatz resides on the south side of L street,
between Fourth and Fifth, and adjoining
his residence one Mr.. McElaney has a
blacksmith shop. For year or more past
differences have arisen between the two as
to the right of the latter to deposit wagons,
buggies, carts, etc, in front of the sidewalk
and residence of the former One day last
week swill cart was driven up in front of
Glatz's house, and as the swillman was
about To unhitch his team, he was requested
by Glatz to move the odorous vehicle away,
and as he was about complying with the
request MCElaney encouraged him not to
do so, and he finally refused to remove the
stencil from in front of Glatzs doorway
This proved to be the STRAW that broke
the camers back" and Glatz employed
Messrs. d. E. Alexander and Isaac Joseph
to look after the case, and on their advice
GlatZ SwOre to 4 complaint in the Justices
Court of J. c. TubbS, charging MCElaneV
with maintaining public nuisance He
was arrested, entered his plea and the case
was set for trial September Sd at o'clock
P NJ. This method Of abating that class of
nuisances is seldom resorted to, but the
question is a vital one to the public and
the decision in this case will be awaited
| with considerable interest, as many are in
| tercsted in knowing whether or not such
petty means of annoying ones neighbors
can be resOrted to with impunity Nc
clancy was let go on his own recogni-
zance
SALES OF DESIRABLE HoRsEs.-P. A Fin
| igan, President of the State Agricultural
| Society, has sold one of his stock ranches,
and consequently intends to sell his brood
mares, roadsters and colts many of fashion
able strains and breeding, at the Oakland
| Trotting Park. on the 81 inst. During the
State Fair, Delaney q Ayre's stable of run
ming horses, including Joe Howell, Fred.
| Collier, Harry Rose, Trade Dollar, etc, will
| be sold at auction. q. Nalensin will dur
! ing the same fair sell a number of very fine
| trotting colts, by Crown Point and Buc
cancer; J. Y. Mcintosh will sell valuable
colts, the get of Prompter, Singleton, etc;
| w. /. Pritchard will sell young thorough
breds and RULES and Robert Beck will sell
| some of his Jersey cattle. These sales
| should attract a large number of buyers,
| Judging from the interest now taken in first
| class stock.
SIGNAL SERVICE REPoRT.-The United
States Signal Service reports show the
| temperature wind and weather at u NJ
| yesterday, to have been: For Olympia. SO,
/ g1ao
and cloudy; Fort Candy, $50, north and
| cloudy; Cape MendocinO, Go, north and
clear; Red Bluff 800, north andcear Sac
ramento, 7S0, northwest and clear; San
| Francisco, Go, west and clear; Los An
| geles, 80, southwest and clear; San Diego
! 10, south and cloudy Salt Lake, SO,
| northwest and clear; Cheyenne 50, north
west and clear; Denver, So, north and
| clear; North Platte, $50, south and clear
| Omaha, SO, southwest and fair; Yankton,
| 81, southwest and clear.
| SHOOTING ToURNAMENT-Acco to
request of many spOrtsmen Of the State
! the Forester Gun Club have concluded to
! hold 4 shooting tournament during the
State Fair. 1t is the intention 10 have it
| begin on the 10th of September with T.
bird match, p yards rise, $40 entrance;
| Forester Club rules TO govern money to be
! divided into 80, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. of
! entries Following this there will be a CLAW
| pigeon match at 20 clay pigeons s. en-
| trance, money divided as above. After the
matches have been concluded there will be
| pool shooting to be made as the
| shooters may desire.
! PIONEERS ELECTIoN.-Saturday evening
! the Pioneers Held an election at their hall
! for the purpose Of electing u new Board of
! Directors with the following result: q.
| w. Chcsley, James Mcclure, y. ID. Goodell,
! F. II. Russell, A. Logan, w. f. Knox. W.
| II. Luther, George A. Putnam and C. X
! Daugherty. The election of this Board is
| equivalent to the election of George w.
! CheSley for President this evening W. p
! Coleman was elected Corresponding Secre-
| tary, and c. X. Van Heusen Marshal
| DAMAGED GOODS At AUCTIoN.-Bell q
! Co. will sell at auction next Wednesday, at
| 10 a. NJ, at the store of Earle. Potter q
! Co., the balance OF the goods damaged re-
! Gently by fire and water consisting of
| stoves, ranges, crockerY, glass and tin
! ware. 1t Is an excellent opportunity to
| obtain goods at very low figure, as it is
! intended to close out the entire lot, and
! stock the store with new goods. a private
sale Will be conducted until the auction.
MONUMENT ScHooL.-The followingis the
| roll Of honor of the Monument School c.
! y. Cole. teacher, for the month ending
! August 9th: Mandie King 90; johnny
! Perkins, Is; Wilbur Parkinson 9s; Edith
| Perkins, 81 Herbert Parkinson, 81; Helen
| King 60 Matte Hubbard, 90; Richard
| English, 90; Clara Schadt, % Ollie King.
! %, Ellie Griffith, %; Bonnie Bentley, %
| Fred BENTLEY. 90 Albert Rawson, 81; Geo.
Parkinson, 80; Lester Bentley, 90.
DIED IN Ell PAso.-A telegram was re-
! ceivcd IN this city Yesterday announcing
! the death of Kate L. Kelley in FL Paso,
/ Texas. on the 10Th. For a number of years
| She was Il resident of this city, where she
| had host OF friends, and few weeks ago
/ she visited Sacramento. Her funeral will
| take place in Oakland to-day.
! PLUNEp KNIGHTs.-The Republican or
carnations of the city have leased the up
! per portion of the Pavilion, Sixth and NJ
streets, and at o'clock this evening the
Plmed Knights will occupy ii as u Blaine
| and Logan wigwam. At the meeting they
will elect officers, and make preparations
generally for the campaign.
REAL ESTATE AT AUcTIoS.-At IL \. NJ.
to-day, on the premises, Bell 81 Co. Will
sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash, lot ), in
the block between Tenth and Eleventh,
p and q streets The lot is in size 50 by
command good price.
ARRESTS. -The following arrests were
made Saturday and yesterday; William
Simons, by citizens Tiffany and Doran, for
being a common drunkard Bill Stone. by
officer Farrell for disturbing the peace
John Kane, by officer Frazee, for being a
common drunkard.
THE Windsor Hotel, formerly the Union
House, northwest corner of Eighth and J
streets, W. f. McFadden, proprietor, is
now entirely completed and ready for the
accommodation of guests. The addition
of third story to the building adds large
number Of fine rooms, which together with :
the remodeling of the old portion of the !
house, including the modern Improvements /,
made, makes it one of the most desirable (
hotels, and adds very much to the appear
ance of that portion of the city The es- /
timated cost of Improvements and furnish +
ing is over $1,000 all of which. through
the enterprise of the proprietor, Mr. Nc I
Fadden, has become necessity.
STYLISH lawns, 5 cents q ward. TODAY. /