Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
BRIEF NOTES.

Three carloads of immigrants arrived this
morning.
| Yesterdays trains carried a large number
of men who were fastening to their homes
to vote to-day.
The Board of Supervisors were not in
session yesterday. as there was not a quorum
J present. They will meet tomorrow.
Justice Tubbs yesterday put H. A. Caul-
field under $500 bonds to keep the peace
toward L. C. Chandler for six months.
At Agricultural Park last Saturday q
yearling colt, owned by DIR. Hicks, paced
| quarter of mile in 50 seconds-a 30 gait !.
| Twenty-Five carloads of beef cattle went
| through from Winnemucca to San Jose
yesterday, and six carloads from Toano to
Oakland.
| During the month of October w E. Ger
Der collected $43S so as Recorders fees, and
S52 Auditors fees. Sheriff Estill's fees for
the month were SOB 55.
Deputy Sheriff McComber took up to the
| State Prison at Folsom yesterday Jack
Johnson and Fred. Merttens. who were
sentenced that morning in the Superior
| Court.
| A girl about Is years of age, named Stella
de Four, is under arrest for burglary, in en-
tering room in the Clunie building and
| stealing a watch and chain and other arti-
| Giles. The watch has been recovered.
! Bets on the election-on New York, Cali
| fornia, Indiana and the general result
were made very frequently last evening in
this city, about as much being wagered as
there had been previously during the en-
tire campaign.
The BARRIERS of the city have signed an
agreement to close their places of business
at p. u, except Saturdays and days be-
fore holidays. This goes into effect No
vember 10th. Sundays they close at u
NJ, as at present.
Judging by the appearances of things
last night, large number of men were SO
afraid that they would not be able to get
beverages at the saloons to-day that they
were drinking enough in advance to serve
for twentyfour hours.
The Young Mems Cleveland and Hen !
bricks Club have accepted the proposition |
made by the Blaine Hat Brigade, TO the |
effect that the organization on the losing |
side in the Presidential fight shall parade |
in the ratification procession of the win
ming side.
1t was reported yesterday that Frank
Todhunter, the boy who was badly burned |
by the explosion of his powder flask while
sight of one eye. Such is not the case. His
eyes are uniniured, and he is doing as well
as could be expected.
Yesterday morning as two prominent
citizens, a Democrat and Republican,
were walking down J street, the former
pointing to an inebriate individual wearing
a Blaine hat, smilingly asked what is ito"
The Republican replied. THAT is one of
our accessions from the Democratic ranks.
1t is hard to break an old dog of his tricks,
you know"
The following agreement was entered
into last evening between ]. ]. O'Hare,
Democrat, and Ben Van Raden, Republ-
can: If Blaine is elected, O'Hare 10 black
boots all day al Sixth and J streets for 10
cents a shine, and if Cleveland is elected
the shining to be done by Van Raden, the
proceeds to be given to the Protestant
Orphan Asylum.
William Laufkotter and George LIGHT
hardt, Democrat and Republican respect
lively, have agreed to have little fun on
the result OF the election. If Blaine wins
the Democrat turns out and jOlliiieS with
the Republicans, and if Cleveland is elected
the Republican promenades in the ranks
of the enemy. The loser is to make him
self conspicuous and take up a collection
for the orphans.
The San Francisco Post says d: TON Gu
ME offered last week to bet 81 900 even up on
Cleveland. His offer was promptly taken by
John Goldsmith. CluiIie asked for time to
get the money. This was granted but Tom
did not show up, and when hunted out, he
said he had left the bet to English but not
a cent would he or English put up. Bet
ting may not mean much, but it shows
here that with all their brag and buster
and loud assurance, the Democrats have
weakened considerably on Cleveland"