Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-22
PACIFIC SLOPE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-us1os
CALIFORNIA.

stituted also eleven new Uniform Degree Camps. |
| The following members of the Grand Encamp- |
ment have died during the year ]. A McClell- |
and p G. p; Byron Gallup, c. Lltsch, }. L. |
| Fletcher, W Collins Jerome Banks, F. z. Dam, |
I J. H. Williamson, J. c. Maxwell and r. B. Nor |
man.
Grand Scribe Lyons report show g. Encamp |
mentS, $50 members, an increase of $50: died |
during year. 49, total receipts for year. SD l2 64
total paid for relief and charity, SlS,33i 81; total
assets So, 46l Al
The reports of the grand officers were referred |
| to a committee for distribution.
| The interest shown i'll the Uniform Degree |
| Camps is OF such character, that Grand Scribe |
| Lyon recommends the offering of q trophy by |
the Grand Encempment, TO be competed for by |
said bodies. |
| San Francisco Money Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 21st.-The feature of |
| the week was the failure of A. w. Bowman, a |
| private capitalist and real estate dealer an |
nounced on the 10th. On that and every day |
| since the gossip IN bank and financial circles |
has turned largely upon that failure. The latest
phase shows it to have been one of the most I'M |
expected and disastrous which has startled this |
| community in Il long time. The principal SUI |
| ferers estates and trust funds, Money con- |
tinues firm at Sper cent as rule for the general
| run of commercial paper, though the extremes |
| are to9 The Savings Banks are loauing at |
63T on city real estate, and paying the mortgage
| tax. The Hibernia has just put on Sl50,000 in |
one loan to private capitalist at per cent. 1t
| stands to loan other sources at the same rate |
| All the Savings Banks appear to be well sup |
piled with money. Wheat borrowers are getting |
| accommodation at btDI per cent. Wnefe the |
wheat is in approved warehouses.
| The Bowman Failure.
SAN Francisco, October 2lst.-Reports that |
| reached this city to-day from the country home |
of A w. Bowman the fduciary agent whose
| recent failure caused widespread comment and |
excitement, are that his physical condition is |
| extremely low. He now seems to be suffering |
| from symptoms of typhoid fever, the disease, of
course, being greatly aggravated by the distress
ing state of his affairs. 1t stated today that
the indications at present are that the failure
will be found to be much less disastrous than at
| first reported. The assignee says that he in |
tends to make public, as far as possible, the eX
| act condition of his brothers affairs.
Collision of Vessels.
| SAN FRANCISCO october 21st.-The steamship
| Granada, which arrived on Sunday from Pana
| ma, was released from quarantine this forenoon
| by DR.. McAllister, Quarantine Officer, and she
| started for the dock of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, at the foot of Second street. On
her way about noon she colided with a barker
tine which had her jib-boom and quantity of
her rigging carried away and her bowsprit
and her rigging damaged Her passengers were
badly frightened by the accident
| The San Francisco Taxpayers.
SAN Francisco. October 2lst-The Taxpayers
| Convention has determined to put legislative
ticket III the field, and meet tomorrow night to
nominate Senators.
Race Prejudice.
| SAN FRANCISCO, October 2lst-The Board of
Education tonight adopted The resolution that
the children OF Chinese parents born in Cali
fornia should not be admitted to the public
schools. and any teacher admitting them should !
be dismissed.
Political Gatherings.
NEVADA October 2Ist.-Thc grandest iilumi- |
nation ever witnessed in this city took place to-
night previous to the holding OF Republican
meeting at which James A Louttit and Calvin ]
| Edgerton were the speakers. The town was lit |
orally ablaze with splendor, many of the deco
| rative designs being really magnificent \
lengthy torchlight procession, composed of the |
uniformed Blaine and Logan Clubs of this place |
| and Grass Valley. marched through the princ- |
pal streets, headed by large number OF mount |
ed horsemeu. Great enthusiasm prevailed The |
meeting was the largest and most successful |
held in the county during this campaign.
MARYsvILLE, October 2lst.-The Democratic
rally of the campaign took place here tonight, |
the occasion being the speech of Charles A
| Sumner, Democratic candidate for Congress
Great preparations had been made to make
it it success. d street, for several
blocks, was brilliantly lighted and many
residences along the Ioate OF the pro-
cession were also illuminated. At s.
| o'clock the special train from Sheridan and |
Wheatland arrived, and the Clubs from those !
| places led by the Wheatland cornet band, were
received by the Marysyille Cleveland and Hen
/ bricks Club. At $50 o'clock the special train
from Sacramento arrived bringing the Fire
| Brigade and the Young Mems Cleveland and
Hendricks Club, with the Artillery Band. From
the station the torchlight procession in all 600
torches, marched through the principal streets
| to the grand stand on d street, where Sumner
| spoke for an hour He was eheered again and
again through his speech. This was the largest
meeting and procession here thus far.
Tomorrow night the Republicans have their
rally of the campaign in favor of Louttit
ORovILLE, Standardization Charles Sumner
addressed quite Il large crowd ofthe Democracy
at this place last evening, in his characteristic
| style. He rather strained the credulity of his
audience by the declaration that the Republi
cans spent 81 600 900 to carry the recent election
| in Ohio
PLACERvILIE, October 2lst-The largest Dem
| ocratic meeting that has assembled during this
! campaign greeted Col. j. =. Irish last evening.
| The Cleveland Guards appeared i'll their new
| uniforms for the first time, numbering about
| sixty and headed by the brass band, escorted
| the speaker and officers of the evening from the
| OHIO House to Sierra Hall, where the ladies had
| arranged flowers and eyergrcens in great pro- |
| fusion: Prentis Carpenter was chosen President |
and "; c. Ring, Secretary The speaker !
| although hoarse and evidently fatgued from |
| constant speaking, held his hearers for nearly |
two hours. After the meeting he was escorted |
| to the residence of Commissioner Carpenter by |
the guard and band.
GRASS VALLEY, October 21st.-Last evening |
| the Republican demonstration that turned out |
TO hear the speech of James A. Louttit nominee |
| for Congress, was large and enthusiastic one.
| The town was nicely Illuminated, and a large |
| number of horsemen joined in the procession. |
| An excursion train was run down from Nevada |
City, bringing the different clubs of that place |
who joined in our torchlight procession.
PETALUMA, October 21st-E S Lippitt is dis |
cussing the leading issues of the campaign from |
| a Democratic standpoint at the Petaluma Thea |
| ter tonight. large audience is in attendance |
! \ torchhght procession preceded the meeting
Four Days Racing.
| SANTA CRUZ, October 2lst.-Four days racing |
Will commence Wednesday over the Bay View |
| Driving Park, near this city.
sad Death of Il Little Girl.
/ maxwell (Colusa county,, October 21st.-The |
| 5-year-od daughter of Mrs Dayton Curtis. of |
| Los Angeles, visiting near here, caught in |
| q stubbie fire last night and so badly burned as |
to cause her death at O'clock this morning
Found Dead-Another Disastrous Result |!
I of Beating; a Train.'
| BAKERSFIELD, October 2lSt.--The dead body of |
John kccleston, about 10 years of age, was found
dead in the dry bed OF an irrlgatlng canal about
| twelve miles west of this place, this morning. |
| 1t was in a greatly 6ccomposed condition, his |
| death having evidently occurred many days |
| ago. Deceased was Well-edWcated man, had !
! lived in this vicinity several years, and had |
| been employed principally a laborer.
| Yesterday, about II :. 81, as freight train |
was leaving sumner. one of several tramps rid |
ing on the brake beams fell of. and was crushed |
| and torn TO pieces under the car wheels From |
! three of the tramps who were arrested on the !
arrival of the train at Sumner, il was learned |
| that the deceased was an lrislman u years of |
age, name unknown.
She Kindled Her Last Fire with X erosene.
Los ANGELES, october 2Ist.-Auother chapter
| in the kerosene oil book was published here to-
day. Mrs Hoehlich, TO hurry up the fire in her |
stove, poured oil upon il from Il can, which |
! exploded and burned the lady so badly that she |
cannot live The fire communicated To the |
house, which. with the furniture, was entirely |
consumed. The house of Mrs Schumacher, |
occupied by Mrs Edwards was partially burned |
| but the furniture was saved The house was !,
insured in the California Insurance Company |
| for $500
Child Lost.
MERGED October 21st-The cry of Child |
lost startled the people OF MERGED shortly after
| 6 O'Clock tonight, and the place is now wild |
with excitement. The little son of g. Goldman, !
| q merchant Of Front street is missing and the |
| people in great numbers are out hunting but so |
| far without success.
NEVADA.