Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-29
BRIEF NOTES.
Three carloads of immigrants arrived
from the East this morning

The steamers Dover and Harriet arrived
from the upper Sacramento yesterday witt
grain.
On the Great Register are the names OF
3,0S1 naturalized citizens and 6,794 natiy,
born. Total, 1915.
a Democratic organization, to be known
as the Glascock Invincibles, has beer
formed in this city.
In the Superior Court this morning Judge
Armstrong will pronounce sentence upon
a number of offenders.
Collection boxes for the poor will be
paced by the Towards at all the polling
places in this city on election day.
Robert Allen, lessee of Agricultural Park,
IS arranging a programme of five DAYS
racing during Thanksgiving week.
The tules southwest of Washington were
| on fire yesterday afternoon-the first big
tule fire of the season in this vicinity
An elderly lady named Chaplin was
| kicked by a COW at Woodland Monday
evening, and suffered fracture of one OF
her legs.
| Howes Hall last evening collection
was raised sufficient to clear the Clubs in
| debtedness.
| IneIe dTI1Nel from AilueTSOH last nlg-it
a train of twenty-four cars of beef cattle for
Gerber Bros. The animals were purchased
in Oregon.
c. NJ. Chapman, of White Rock, killed 4
large and very handsome golden eagle "a
| few days since. 1t measured nearly eight
feet from tip to tip.
! The Attorney General has decided adj
versely on the proposition to send the
A.
| Fair at New Orleans.
| Neither Republicans nor Democrats will
! hold meetings in the country this evening.
| The big Republican meeting in the city
! will probably be enough for all.
1t is reported that Grove L. johnson has
| formed a partnership with Freeman &
Bates, and that the new firm will have an
office in San Francisco as well as Sacra-
mento.
The man who attempted to throw a
| freight train from the rails near Wheatland
last Saturday evening, by placing ties on
the track, was examined at Wheatland on
Monday, and held to answer.
| The City Trustees met yesterday morning
| to consider the proposed ordinance relative
| 10 slaughter houses. Owing TO the absence
| of Trustee Gutenberger, action in the mat
ter was postponed until Monday next.
The Blaine Hat Brigade had drill at
the Wigwam last evening which was
largely attended. They propose turning
out two hundred and fifty strong tonight
and will introduce several new and novel
features.
r. D. Stephens has made election bets
to the extent of $500 with W. Cole and
! Charles Traver, betting each of them $50
that Indiana viii 90 for Cleveland, $50 that
New York will do likewise, and $50 on the
general result.
Ladies who are willing 10 ride on horse
back in tO-nights procession as vanguard
to the knights of the Press. are requested
to report to. day at May & Co.'S, Fifth and
X streets. a gentleman has been selected
to attend them in the line.
The Chebrah Kidusha have elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
President Marks Levy; Vice-President,
Morris Levy; Treasurer, c. Barnes Secre-
tary, s. Poznansky; T1ustees-J. Morris,
NJ. Stein and A. Kaufman.
Joseph King, section man on the rail
road, jumped from a moving work train
above Cisco yesterday morning, and fell,
receiving severe injuries about the head.
He will be brought to the Railroad Hospi-
tai this morning.
The remains of Edward Rahm, who was
Sheriff of White Pine county, Nevada, for
eight consecutive years, and who died there
last Friday, were brought to the city yester-
day, and taken by his brother, ex-Sheriff
Rahm, Of Yolo, to Woodland for inter
ment.
During the session of the Supreme Court
in Sacramento, which begins on November
18th, no cases will be heard except those in
o1 I,
May term. This is made necessary by the
crowded condition of the San Francisco
calendar.
Mrs. Obed Harvey, of Gait, yesterday
brought to the city, as q contribution to the
success Of the Republican parade tonight,
200 pampas-gra plumes, for the use of the
McKenna Mounted Guard. Members can
obtain them at the Office Of W. =. Coleman.
where those who wish uniforms of the
Guard can obtain them also.
y Democrat was pleading with Repub-
lican yesterday, asking him to support
Cleveland for the Presidency The Repub-
lean replied, Never, sir, never | will
not vote for a man who wears a 20-inch
collar and a No. 6 hat. Why, understand
that Grover never unbuttons his collar, but
simply slips it over his head
The railroad freight at the town of Gait
for the month of September was as follows
Receipts-13 cars lumber, | car wheat, 10
mules, horses, 227, $50 pounds merchan-
disc. Shipments-l4S cars, or 4. 3S3,927
pounds grain 65l hogs, p calves Is mules,
. cars wood, cars lumber, 81 ,010 pounds
merchandise Ticket sales for tie month,
81 ,269 go.
On the complaint Of Gertie Wilson and
Sarah Clark officer Ash yesterday arrested
l., ~ NJ i
larceny. The circumstances appear to be
that the women had been living with the
men, but concluded to leave them. II or
der to prevent them doing 50, the latter got
possession of the trunks of clothing, etc,
belonging to the women and retained them.
Frank Jackson, who was stabbed in San
Francisco week or more ago by Daniel
Holland, formerly a resident of Sacramento,
died of his injuries on Monday. AT the
Coroner's inquest there was such a good
showing made that the fatal wound was
inflicted in self-defense that the jury could
not agree upon Il verdict The majority
thought it case of unsuitable homicide.
Last Saturday the remains of an I'M
known man were found in the river near
Glide'S ranch, about twelve miles below
this city, on the Yolo side. The deceased
was of light complexion, about feet 5
inches III night, apparently ABOUT - years |
of age and was dressed in dark blue |
ovcrshirt dark pantaloons, low-cut shoes |
and white socks. He appeared to have
been dead two or three weeks.
HoPs.-J. r Cochran & Co.'S San Fran |
cisco hoprepo7t Of October 23d says: AS was
foreshadowed in our last report, the mar
ket shows a decided improvement. In |
New York, lots that were neglected at nine |
teen cents are now being sought after at |
twenty-five cents. Exporters are proceed |
ing very carefully, fearful of exciting the |
market. Brewers arc still being held back |
with the same old story, plenty of hops. |
but the scales must soon fall from their |
eyes. and with n movement on their part. |
an active and exciting market will be the |
result. The English and German markets |
are steady, with an advance of fully three |
cents per pound. The market on this
coast, III sympathy with other localities is
more active at better prices than what pre-
vailed some two weeks ago. Sacramento |
seems to be the scene of action, and some |
two thousand bales have been sold there Al
prices ranging from Is to III cents. the
qualities in no case exceeding good me- |
diumS: holders of choice goods are content
with the situation. and .eyince by their ac-
tlon an intention TO await prices which are
relative to the true values OF their holdings
Market quotations range from 10 to 20
cents Receipts for the week, 800 bales"