Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
To-day's Election.

| All Otner matters Will 90 10 inc WAL III
| the United States to-day, in order that the
great American people may decide who
their Chief. Magistrate, to say nothing of
lesser officials, shall be. In Sacramento, as
elsewhere, the public Offices and Courts
! viii be closed, most of the large business
houses will not transact business, freight
| will not be received at the depot, and there
will be general rallying to the polls. 1t
| behooves voters to scan their tickets care
| fully, and see that they bear the names of
parties for whom they wish to vote, as there
are rumors that bogus" tickets will be
| circulated BY accident, also. Republicans
are liable to lose their vote for Assembly
man in the Eighteenth District, as there
are some tickets out, properly issued a
few days ago, bearing Mr.. Ryan's name
district He having resigned, and Win. J.
Davis substituted. a vote cast for Mr. Ryan
will be onelost. Citizens should prepare their
tickets before going to the polls, when they
have plenty of time to see that the names
are those they wish TO vote
There are three constitutional amend
mentS to be voted upon in addition to the
vote for candidates for Office. Amendment
No. is relative to granting authority to lay
gas or water mains in the streets of cities or
towns; No. is relative to the States
printing her own school books No 3 re-
fers to the taxation of mortgages. All
three were published in full in the advertis-
ing columns of the RECORD MON, and the
intelligent voter will doubtless familiarize
himself with their provisions before he
goes to the polls, if he has not already
done SO.
An effort will be made to restrict the sale
CT giving away of liquor during the hours
the polls are open, in conformity with law
The 100-foot law will also be enforced
Though the interest taken in the election is
very great. trouble at the polls is not to be
anticipated as the people of Sacramento
almost universally pride themselves upon
the respectable manner in which they con-
duct an election, and any of the rougher
class who attempt to make trouble will be
speedily looked after by the local and
United States officers. Do not forget. in the
excitement of the occasion, to do little in
the way of charity. The Towards will
have contribution boxes at all the polling
places, and the voter is very poor or close
listed who cannot afford TO give something
no matter how small, to aid the distressed
men, women and children of whom the
Towards have now so many in charge and
the winter season approaching. See that
you have your ticket in one pocket and a
coin in another to balance it when Won 20
up to vote
The polls will be open from 1:32 y NJ till
400 p. Nan hour after sunrise till sunset.
In order to arrange for the election of Su-
pervisors, it has been found necessary to in
crease the number of polling places, and
we append list of them Incidentally it
may be mentioned that the city comprises
two Assembly Districts-all north of X
street is the Eighteenth. and all south the
Nineteenth The Twentieth is the county
outside of the city.
FIRST SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
Precinct No. !, First District-North of K and
west of Fifth street. Polling place Ale Vaults /
Third, and K streets. Inspector, }. J. Bauer |
Judges X. d. SERVER and Mark Foster.
Precinct No. ,, First District-North of K, |
between Fifth and Eighth streets. Polling |
place, southwest corner seventh and streets. |
inspector, P. F. Dolan; Judges, VIM. Melvin |
Precinct No. ;. First District North of X,
between Eighth and Twelfth streets Polling |
place, southeast corner Ninth and J streets. |
Inspector, L. p. Scott Judges, Chas. +. Adding |
ton and ". j. Burke.
SECOND SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
Precinct No l. Second Dstrict-South of X |
and west Of Third streets. Polling place, Grand |
Hotel. Inspector, Daniel Flynn Judges, John |
:. George and VIM. Coyne
Precinct No >, Second District - East of |
Third and west of Fifth streets Polling |
place, ConSidinc'S saloon. Third and X streets |
Inspector, H. J. Kilgaritf; Judges, " 6 Bennett |
and \. 4. DGsSonYille.
Precinct No. $, Second Dstrict-Ea.t of Fifth |
and west ofScyenth street Polling place Pa |
cifc Hotel. Inspector, i. y. Bower: judges, p. |
\. Miller and sam katZenstein.
Precinct No. 4, Second District-East of Sew
enth and west Of Tenth street. Polling place, !
Central House. Inspector. J. L. Huntoon !
Judges, Frank Leuoir and VIM. Zoler.
THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1. Third District-North of X, |
between Twelfth and Seventeenth streets. Poll
ing place, City Brewery. Twelfth and II streets. |
Inspector, F. K. Dray; Judges, r. O. Crayens and |
7. A. Smith
Precinct No. = Third Distrct--Eorth of X and |
east Of Seventeenth street. Polling place, p.
SiebenthaleTS, ii and Twentieth streets In |
spector, Jabez Turner; Judges, o. J. Dodge and |
Ado. c. Hnkson. |
Precinct No. 3, Third Dstrict-South Of X. be |
tween Tenth and Seventeenth streets. Polling |
place. Eldred House. Inspector. john Conran; |
Judges Frank Avery and ". a. Gett
Precinct No !, Third Districl-SnUth Of X and |
east Of Seventeenth street. Polling place at |
Hcnderson's southeast corner Seventeenth and |
NJ streets. INSPECTOR. Geo. Murray. Judges J. |
Z. 7. Pike and Philip Oppeuheim.