Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CONTINUATION OF THE ANTI.CHI-
NESE CRUSADE.
Captain Beyten's River Trip-CTook
and Goronimo-Visiting States
nien-Gloye Fight.
lsrkorAL a.spArcHEs 10 TIE aroosn-uN1os.
CALIFORNIA.
The Anti-Cbinese Agitation.

Of this city are gradually discharging their
Chinese help, and large numbers of China
rien are now out Of employment.
PErALUNA, March 27th-Anti- Chinese
league, No. l, will hold it's regular weekly
meeting tonight. The boycotters' report
! will be received and new and important
| business will come before the meeting.
Since the excitement commenced over half
the Chinamen have left this city One
Chinese vegetable vender says he is waiting
for the whiten1en to pay him his money
for vegetables, when he will leave for the
flowery Kingdom, never TO return.
Los GATos, March 27th-Last night an
enthusiastic meeting was held in Lesnors
! Opera House to ratify the proceedings of
the Sacramento Convention. Speeches
were made by Professor William Holmes,
of San Jose; Duncan Mcpherson and Elihu
Anthony, of Santa Cruz. a system of boy
cotting was adopted, subject to the approval
OF the State Executive Committee. All
seem TO realize that there is going to be a
very hard fight in this vicinity, but they
are confident of winning in the end 10y the
peaceful means of the boycott.
RED BLUFF, March 27th.-At the meeting
of the Anti Coolie League, held tonight. it
was ordered that the boycott be extended to
all persons who now employ Chinese 4 re-
| port was submitted showing forty-two
merchants traders and hotel keepers who
had signed the pledge that they do not now
have on hand, or will keep goods or pro-
ducts in the manufacture or production of
| which Chinese have been employed nor to
| employ or patronize Chinese. The sub
| scribers have freely put up enough money
| to run an advertisement in two dailies for
several months. They include all the bust
ness men but two or three. 4 request was
also adopted by the League asking the
| Town Trustees TO frame an ordinance in
keeping with the recent Supreme Court
decision.
lone, March 27th.-The fourth meeting
| OF the lone Anti-Chinese Club was held
| last night, when the Club completed its or
ganization. Resolutions indorsing the Sac
mento Convention were adopted, and
speeches were made by Robert 7. Devlin
! of Sacramento, and John A. Eagan, of
Jackson. A spirit of conservatism was
| manifested throughout the meeting. There
is a deep-seated determination prevailing
| IN the community that the Chinese must
go. but boycotting was urged only as last
resort.
CARSON New, March 27th.-There was
q rouslng anti-Cnnese meeting here this
evening addressed by local speakers. The
feeling here is almost unanimous against
the Chinese, and they are fast leaving the
city. The Appeal prints daily lists of citi-
zens who have signed the pledge to dis
charge their Cinnamon by April LIST, and
| the list now amounts to 200 and more.
The new steam laundry is rapidly going up
and will be ready to operate in ten days
CHIco, March 27th.-This afternoon a
! large meeting of the Committee of One
| Hundred was held, which was addressed by
J. S. Black, of Butte City, and General Bid
| " oil n Aaa-+ ION r, h,
The And-Chinese Association had an
enthusiastic outdoor meeting this evening.
which was addressed by j. r. Mattlock, of
Red Bluff
ANDERSON. March 27th.-At large meet
ing Of the citizens to-day, resolutions were
passed indorsing the toycotting resolutions
| of the State Convention. Il VIII 90 into
force at this place on May 1st
Trouble Ahead for the Chinese.
SONORA, March 27th.-The Chinese dude
Sam has imported thirty Cinnamon TO
work on the Buchanan road, and great in
| dignation prevails Last night unknown
| parties threw six giant cartridges against
his room in the Chinese row The caps
| and fuse We're not properly fixed and there
| was no explosion.
SONORA, March 27th.-A large number of
the members of Anti Chinese Club having
DCGil themselves III q quiet way to-
day, and from indications there will prob
ably be trouble on the Buchanan road to-
morrow if the Chinese continue working
on the road
SONORA, March 2Sth.-One hundred and
seventy armed men left Summersville. the
terminus Of the wagon road, at o'clock
this morning, for the Buchanan road.
They overlook six Cinnamon en- route to
work. -Four men were detailed to detain
| them. The Cinnamon paid Kelly, livery
| men, SO to bring them back to James
town.
SONORA, March 2Sth-At o'clock last
night about hundred men, armed with
| rifles, started for the Buchanan road, fifteen
| miles distant, for the purpose of routing
| the Chinese laborers and bringing them to
Sonora 1fresistance is made, trouble may
| be expected, as many of the men who have
gone are very determined. All available
conveyances were engaged to take the men
| to the road. The mail stage from Milton
arrived at IL o'clock last night, was i'm
| mediately chartered. and went to the front
without waiting to change horses.
SONORA, March 2Sth-The armed men
who left Summerville this morning
| marched to the Buchanan mine, over eight
| miles of rough mountain trails On reach
| ing the mine they found that a messenger
had headed them off, and the Cinnamon
were scattered over the hills The men
secured the hills and captured % China
men, including those working at the mill
and on the road, and marched them. with
| their baggage, out to Summerville reach
| ing there at 6 O'clock They left a Chinese
cook and two mill men at the mine, with
the understanding that they would be dis
charged in few days. Notices in the Chi
| nese language were posted, warning the
remaining Cinnamon who were not found
to quit work and leave or the armed forces
would come back again. Everything
passed off quietly, and there was no blood
shed. The men were all nearly tagged out
when they reached Summerville, having
travelled all night and day with but little
to eat, and having helped the Cinnamon to
pack their bundles. The men will reach
Sonora with the Cinnamon during the
night.
The Visiting Statesmen-Train pitched.
Los ANGELES, March oSth-The Con-
! gressional delegation arrived at half-past 8,
and were met at the depot by the Directors
of the Board of Trade, city officials, repre-
sentatives of the press and other prominent
citizens. After partaking of a lunch, pre-
T1ously ordered at the hotel, carriages in
| waiting conveyed the whole party, about
il4ty, TO all the most noted points of view
in the city. The delegates express the
greatest admiration for all California. 60
morrow trip is arranged through San
Gs;sdiiel valley
The passenger train leaving this city fog
Santa Ana this afternoon Eas ditched be-
tween Norwalk and Downey City, by a.
brokess rall. Five or six passengers were
badly shaken up. So far. no deaths or very
serious injury is reported
Captain Boyton's Lonely yoyage.
CoLUsA March 2sth-CaptaiR Paul Boy
tor reached here this afternoon An i'm
mense crowd gave him an enthusiastic
welcome. Eespent last night at the ranch
of Hon. john Boggs. and left there this
morning at o'clock. He expects to reach
Sacramento Wednesday and San Francisco
Sunday.
Fierce Szss@fi-Glove Contest.
SAX FRANCISCO. March 2Sth.-One OF the
fieEeest small-glove contests ever fought on
this coast took place in barn at West
Berkeley this afternoon. The match was
for r purse OF $3.50, and the glove-wearers
were Jack Brady, of San Francisco. and
Dick Matthews, of Australia, the latter
knocking bis opponent cut. The fight
lasted six rounds. during which both men
received terrible punishment.
Another discussion witt, Fists"