Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
The Wind-Ep.

Inc
LINCOLN, November 1st-There was an Dl-
mense Republican meeting held here tonight.
Mr.. Campbell. nominee for Congress from this
district, and w. A. Anderson, of Sacramento,
made speeches which were very effective. The
speakers were met at the depot upon arrival by
large delegation of citizens and brass band,
and much enthusiasm was manifested by the
people throughout the evening Lincoln may
be expected TO do her duty for the Republican
ticket at the polls tomorrow.
SuIsUN, November 1st The gIandest rally of
the season took place here tonight. The town
was illuminated by bontires and lanterns,
ana was crowded with people from all parts of
the county: The occasion was the reception TO
the Hon. Joseph McKenDa Congressman from
the Third District, whose home is at this place.
Anvlls were kept firing during the evening.
me swift and McKenna Juvenile Republican
Club turned out in uniform and executed some
very admirable maneuvering upon the plaza
before the meeting At halfpast O'Clock a
delegatlon OF leading citizens of the town, ae-
eompanled hy the Suisun band, escorted Mr..
McKenna to the hall, which was at the early
hour SO jammed that entrance was almost I'M
possible. The meeting was called to order and
Judge Buckles chosen TO preside. He presented
Mr.: McKenna in a very pleasant speech. Mr.
Mckenna then proceeded to discuss the issues
OF the campaign i'll a clear, concise and forcible
manner, carrying his audience with him
through the intricacies of the silver question,
and all the other important issues of the day,
successfully retuting every charge buried at
him by his opponent, II. c. McPike Through
out his entire speech Mr.. McKenna was fre-
quently interrupted by cheers and applause.
and at the conclusion the entire audience rose
to their feet and gave three long and loud
cheers for Little Joe and the entire Republi.
can ticket.
SANTA Rosa, November Ist.-The last Repub-
ican grand rally took place in this city tonight.
special train from Pstaluma brought large
crowd. The meeting was addressed by Judge
J. A. Barham j. ]. y. Bailhaehe, C.. 5. tarquhar
and others.
MERGED, November 1st.-Leeker's Hall is now
filed with people 10 hear George A. Knight,
who closes the Republican campaign here. 1t
promises TO be the best meeting OF the season.
The town is full Of people.
FRESNO, November lst.-The Republicans
held a closing meeting III the open rlhis even
ing. There was good attendance.
Why ,cas not the rias bW girea consideration
Because, says Hr. E5iton, tie Democratic Chairman
Of the House Coanitee on Ways and Means tras an
out and out free trader, and, as a consequence no
hearing oj the pjHe bin could be had.
the Passenger Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 1st.-At a meeting
of the Railroad Passenger Agents to day reports
were received from Eastern lines consenting to
become Iaries 20 the agreement adopted on
Thursday last. Owing, however, to sOme an
swers not being entirely satisfactory il was de-
cided to hold another meeting at Chicago on
the 22d instant. Meanwhile the new agreement
will be held binding, and put an end to the re-
cent passenger rate cutting.
Pacing Race Decided.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 1st.-The final heat
of the pacing race between Mink and Maude
took place to day at the Bay District track, and
resulted in victory for the latter Mink got
off her feet at the start and could never make it
up, losing the race by four lengths. Time, 2.23.
Forecasts On the Election.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 1st [Special.l-
There is considerable money being wagered
here on the result of tomorrow S election Odds
of five to three are given in Swift's favor, and
betting men, who DO not allow their prejudices
to control their pockets, that Swifts election is
assured. But some men Will bet on their own
responsibility
He Knew Their Value.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 1st About
O'Clock this afternoon two citizens saw a man
wearing the uniform hat of a letter-carrier
throwing away mai matter on Hayes street,
near Market. They notified officer Hayes who
arrested the man. He was slightly intoxicated.
He said that his name was George Wilson, and
that he had been employed this morning at sta
ton B, Mission and Eighth streets to deliver po-
litlcal circulars. He distributed some 5000,
working all the morning. and this afternoon
when he went back to the station he was dis
couraged at getting a new supply. As he was
going to receive Only 81 60 for his services he
felt he was working too hard, and so decided 10
dispose Of his burden as speedily as possible.
He was taken to the tity Prison and the postal
authorities notified In his pouch were many
sealed letters 1t is supposed that he was regii-
larly employed as Il carrier to relieve the present
pressure on the force.
The Chronicles scheme is to elect Hears. JRiet
States Senator. For Aqt Is pretending 10 support
the Republican state ticket, ichils knitting He leg-
islotiue nominees Of The party. WI the people be
l]rirV 10 this scbeReY