Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,


to the extent of the present agitation. II
Is difficult to obtain an interview upon the
SUBJECT with those who speak and under
STAND the English language. They refuse
10 give an opinion as to the probable out
come of the anti-Chinese movement. but
say rather than have scenes such as oc.
Cured in Wyoming and Washington Ter
rltory re-enacted here, they will emigrate.
Ihey are prepared to resist mob violence
but say that in the event of a war of the
races they know they must 90 to the wall.
just what they are to do or can do, is the
question now pulling the brains of their
wise men. To leave Sacramento means to
locate in some neighboring town. where
the feeling against them is Just as strong as
IL is here One Chinaman said he regarded
II as foolish for his countrymen to 90 to
San francisco; that city was already
crowded, and their labor field there was be-
ing rapidly curtailed. He thought all
Cinnamon, who were able, should secure
passage to New York or Boston. There, he
salu, the Mclean man was heap belly
good, and heap likee Chinaman." His con-
clusions are eminently correct.
CoINCTDEs.-The Woodland Democrat of
the l4th inst, says: THE Knights of La
Dor and citizens of Sacramento do them
selves great credit when they resolve to
dlscountenance all acts of violence which
endanger human life or the rights of
property. Such action shows that reason
prevails in their councils and that passion
IS under due subsection. 1t argues that
the Chinese cheap labor problem is to meet
worthy foeman-one armed with Justice
and supported by the people throughout
the country Violence will never establish
the revolution sought, because it estranges
that element Of society upon which alone
reiormations mainly depend Labor must
unite with the business interests of the
country if it expects to win. When manu-
facturers cease to employ Chinese to the
exclusion of white labor, and the consumer
seeks goods made by white labor, then the
problem will be solved. To this end the
people OF Sacramento will labor"
LUNCH, BAZAAR AND ENrERTAINMENr.-
The ladies of the Baptist Church will give
chicken pie lunch at the hall on Sixth
street, between X and L, from 1870 A. NJ
to P. NJ. to-day. Tomorrow, at the same
hours, there will be New England din
ner, and on Friday turkey lunch price
or each, % cents. A musical and literary
entertainment will be given Thursday and
Friday evenings, to which an admittance
OF % cents will be charged. A bazaar. at
which beautiful and serviceable articles,
suitable for Christmas presents, will be
offered for sale, will be in progress each
day, and promises to be well worth visit
ing. Ladies who have articles to contribute
toward the bazaar are requested to have
them at the rooms by this noon.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday Sam Kee, alias Quong Get, pre-
viously convicted of carrying concealed
weapon, was fined $40 or 40 days. All
Duck, arrested for petit larceny in stealing
a pair of shoes from the Red House, was
convicted and will be sentenced to-day.
Louis Tripes, an ''od-timer,H was sent TO
the county Jail for 60 DAYS for vagrancy
Frank Richie and Thomas Sheean were
tried for disturbing the peace at the Saliva
tion Army Barracks Monday night and
convicted. The former, being ready to re-
ceive sentence, was fined $50, with the
county Jail alternative. Sheean will get his
sentence to-day. Louis Page, arrested
for having been drunk, was discharged.
NorARIEs APPoINTED.-The Governor
has appointed the following Notaries Pub
lie: NJ. f. Randolph, Suffer Creek H.
T. Batchelder, Chico; A. F. Jones, Orc
vile; julius Weyand, Jackson; w Ma
hon. Bakersfield: Robert II. Chapman and
D. c. Pixley, Los Angeles Thomas Rein,
Fort Bidwell; Il. 7. Devlin, Sacramento
George W. Madison, Providence; A. A.
Proctor, San Jacinto; Lewis NJ Cutting
and r. Z. Without, Stockton c. A. |
Thompson, Santa Barbara; Q. n Goldsby, |
Santa Cruz; w. B. Reynolds, Healdsburg
D. b. Morgan, Cloverdale; A. V. Wheeler, |
Tehama; William H. Jones, Red Bluff
f. w. Street, Sonora; NJ. A. Marcuse,
Marysville.
SERIOUSLY ILL.-Mayor Brown has been
Confined to his room for several days with |
a severe attack of rheumatism, which has
resulted in bringing on complete nervous
prostration. Last evening his physicians
reported him as resting somewhat easier,
but still they regard him as q very sick
man......W. X. Barnes, who was paralyzed
some weeks ago, and who rallied for
time, now lies in a very critical condition. |
The paralysis, which at first affected but
one side now affects the entire body, and
the physicians are of the opinion it will re-
suit in softening of the brain. They ex- |
press grave doubts as to his recovery.
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING.-A call is |
published for meeting of all the fruit |
growers of Sacramento county, to be held |
at Granger Hall, in this city, on next Satur- |
day at 1880 P. NJ. The call is issued by the |
association of fruit-growers, which con-
vened in this city some weeks since, and |
IN view Oh bi1c otsitt 0l4OAl Vi iIult-STOW-
ers since organized, it is regarded of great
est importance that all parties interested |
in the subject be present at the meeting |
now called.
BIG time at the Rink tonight First |
Grand Masquerade and Fancy Dress Carni- !
val of the season. Costumes can be secured |
at the Rink.
AT GIRARD's, Seventh and streets, this |
week, new pianos at $3.50, organs SS5.
Now THE holidays are upon US. and |
with them the stock of boys clothing is |
replete with novelties for Christmas gifts |
Hale Bros & Co.
HALE Bios. & Co, Ninth and X, will |
show you the largest stock and lowest prices |
in trunks TO be found in the State.
NoBBy oyercoats in chinchillas cassi-
meres, kerseys,. meltons beavers, etc. Hale |
Bros.
SILK umbrellas, all grades, at lowest /
prices. Hale Bros.
LARsEsr and best assortments of dress
goods in the city. Hale Bros.
MEMS black cottonade suits, 81. Hale
Bros.
SEE the lines of dress goods at Hale Bros.s