Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10

William Johnston, D. Flint, L. II. Fas
sett ellis Doty and W. L. Oyerheiser were
appointed a committee to confer with the
State Board of Agriculture.
A committee was appointed to draft reso-
lutions on the deaths of Sisters Maggie &
Olisbie, of Santa Rosa, and Laura Sites, o.
Antioch
Committees on Constitution and Bylaws
Resolutions, Transportation, Good of the
Order and Cooperation reported.
The Memorial Committee on the death Of
John Lewelling, of St Helena, reported.
At the afternoon session Sister Seavey, OF
PIacerville, was admitted as an alternate.
Sister w. d. Ashley, of Stockton, read an
essay on Turnips."
A quartet, composed of Sisters Webster
and Harelson and Brothers Rich and
Holmes, sang The Return"
Several amendments to the bylaws and
constitution were offered, some of which
were adopted
Sister d. D. Hull was added to the Com
mittee on Fifth Degree.
Sister NJ J. Roach gave recitation.
An essay on books was read by Sister d
D. Hull.
Sister Seavey, of Placerville, read an hui
morous essay, entitled "A Georgia We'd
ding"
G. w. Hancock offered a resolution call
ing ON the Legislature to make an appro-
priation to cover the expense of gathering
crop statistics Referred to the Committee
on Resolutions.
The remainder of the evening was con-
sumed in the exemplitication OF the secret
work of the Order.
This morning the Grange will in body
visit the Art Gallery of Mrs L. B. Croker
They will hold an afternoon session in
Grange Hall, commencing at 1:30 o'clock.
The feast of Pomona will be held in the
Assembly Chamber this evening.
Students gave another of their pleasing and
novel concerts last evening. They were
warmly applauded, and acknowledged the
compliments by playing extra numbers.
Tonight the concert, with change of pro
gramme, will begin at s o'clock sharp. At
$50 o'clock promenade concert and ball
will be given at Arlnory Hall, where the
students will render selections between
the dances, which will be to other
orchestral music. The management
announces as floor managers f. e.
Church, F. d. Ryan, George Z.
Clark, Wilbur F. George, c. E. Addington
and l. Hartsall The admission to the
Metropolitan Theater concert remains at
IS, 80 and % cents; to both theater and
hall, 81, and those who have purchased 81
tickets for the theater concerts are entitled
to attend at both theater and hall tonight
on the same, although once used for a
preceding concert Tickets to the hall
only are announced at 81, admitting gen
tleman and one lady and 50 cents for each
additional lady.
THE BUTLER CLUB-Pursuant to a pub
lished call, twenty-five citizens assembled
in the basement of Pioneer Hall last even
ing for the purpose of organizing Butler
Club. \ roll was opened and twenty
names were placed thereon. The Club was
organized by the election of J. D. Jost as
Chairman, Noble Fisher, Secretary, and r.
Butterfield, Treasurer. The great draw
back to political Clubs generally is the
dearth of good takers. This Club is GER
tainly an exception, for each member has
some claim to oratory and each one was
heard several times on all questions that
came before the Club. f. Woodward
offered a resolution to the effect that the
Butterflies fuse with the Democracy on the
electoral ticket. This provoked lively
and animated discussion, which took Il
wide range and was the cause of many
flights of oratory. Finally a vote was
taken, which resulted in ayes and noes
4 motion TO postpone the further consider
alton of the question until the next meet
ing was lost and the resolution was finally
adopted by vote Of to l. The Club adj
journed until Monday evening.
THE YOU'VE DEMocRAcY-The Young
Mems Cleveland and Hendricks Club held
a business meeting at the Democratic head
quarters last evening, which was largely
attended The Finance Committee re-
ported that they had partially canyassed
the city, and had raised Sl70 so. The Com
mittee on Uniforms reported that they had
closed contract with Weinstock 81 Lubin
for one hundred uniforms, and the same
would he delivered at their headquarters at
noon on Saturday next. The uniform will
consist of a white Canton flannel shirt red
gauntlet sleeves, large red turn-down
collar, the shirt 10 be fastened up in front
with blue tape, and on the breast large
shield worked in red white polo cap, with
red band. and blue button on top; broad
red belt. The company expects to turn out
in the parade Saturday night 100 strong.
BARwICK's REpoRT-At the o'clock
Signal Service weather report last night
there was a foul weather sunset reported
from Red Bluff and Los Angeles, which
according to the Judgment of the observer
indicates that rain will fall to-day to an
appreciate amount between y NJ and p
NJ. Yesterday there was Is of an inch ol
| rain fell at Los Angeles and 90 of an inch
at San Diego and during the twenty-fouI
hours ending at eight last night, there was
| Is of an inch at Olympia, 60 Of an inch al
Portland. Sc of an inch at Fort Candy, %
of an inch at Roseburg 10 of an inch at Los
Angeles and 90 of an inch at San Diego
The barometer is low and falling generally
along the Pacific slope, with southerly and
westerly winds prevailing. The thermom
eter at s P. N. last night was from % to 15o
colder than the same time twenty-four
hours preceding.
THE McKENNA GuARD-The mounted
company organized last evening and adopt
ed the name of the McKenna Mounted
Guard. j. y. Young was made Chairman,
j. o. Coleman Secretary, +. X. Alsip Treas
urer. Major c. II. Hubbard was elected
| Commander, and authorized to appoint his
! LeutenantS. Thomas Harper was elected
| bugler. An attractive uniform was decided
upon. Delegations from the county vii
| he invited to participate in all parades
Seyenty-cight names have been enrolled
and there is every prospect OF the number
reaching 100. This organization will Nc
doubt be very attractive feature of pa
rades during the campaign F. D. Ryan
made a stirring speech, urging energeti,
action on the part of all good Republicans
! Commander Hubbard, Frank Miller. DIR
c. f. Pinkham and others addressed thC
meeting.
PLUMED KNIGHTS. - The "Plumet
Knights held one Of their large and en-
| thusiastic meetings last night, and acceptet
the invitation to attend the -Four and ;
! Half Precinct Club meeting to be held thi
| evening at Eighteenth and NJ streets. Tn
| Knights land all Republicans DESTROYS o
attending) will assemble at the Wigwan
ut o'clock sharp. The line of march vii
be: Sixth to J, to Tenth, to L, to Eight
zenith, to NJ. 1t is expected that the Blain
and Logan Glec Club will render a few sc
lections. and the arrangements tend /
show that there viii be a splendid meeting
REPUBLICAN, FIRE BRrGADE.-The Repuh
lican Fire Brigade met at the Republican
Wigwam last night in large numbers an
was drilled by companies. The club noN
numbers upwards of four hundred an
thew will all be in line on Monday nigh
next in their new and snowy uniform:
This is the largest political club in tn
State. outside of San Francisco, and II
Jouht fbeir annaarauce in line will he