Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Carlin for California.

passengers fasslnS Narun fOr SastAeEhtas
CARLIN, September 29th.-The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow w. w. Turney,
Deadwood, d. t.; t. II. Stephens. Master
Rowan Stephens, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs.
A. G. Hunter. England; A. Z. Titcomb and
wife, Master Willie e. Titcomb, Mrs. Baker
and daughter, Miss Oracle Z. Goodhue, Mrs.
J. w. Goodhue, San Francisco John A.
Robertson, Oakland 5, Moore and wife,
Grass Valley Major l.. Smith and wife, III.
Weisman, Mrs L. Brown and family, New
York City J. +. Eastman and sou, Marys.
vile; Colonel A. S. Stewart, Bodie, CAL;
Mrs. Pouleur and two children, Belgium G.
ID Haven and wife. Oakland; Miss Bosqui,
Joseph Nj. English and wife, San
Francisco; R. B. Terry. Stockton;
7. Gould, Columbus, o.; H. A. Hedges,
San Francisco; G. w. Dougherty, Walla
Walla, w. T.; Edward Hastings, Boston,
Mass. +. L. Ballord, Philadelphia Dr.
Paul De Vecchie. surgeon to the Hospital of
San Giovanni, Italy Lathrop Dunn, Mon
tana; Miss F. NJ. Estabrook, Emporia, Ks
Miss l.. f. Schubert, Brooklyn, n. Y. F.
C. Hunt, Prescott. A. T.; Rev. Andrew J.
Comptnn, Elko, New. l.. II. Zeliner, Mrs.
Mary Zellner, Miss Bertha Zellner, Chicago;
102 emigrant passengers, including 7S males,
TO arrive in Sacramento, October 1st.
senator sharon serenaded-In Response
He Gives Fair u Dig In the Short Ribs
Another River of Champagne.
VIRGINIA, September 29th.-Senator Sha-
ron reached here to-day, and this evening
was serenaded at the International Hotel
In response to the calls of the immense
crowd assembled in the street below, Mr..
Sharon appeared on the balcony, and thanked
the people for the demonstration, which he
attributed rather to tribute to Republican,
ism than to himself He spoke briefly of the
achievements of the party and the issues of
the day, and said he came rather to uphold
the standard of Republicanism than for per-
sonal aggrandizement. He then said:
1t seems but as yesterday since left you here in
happy homes ana in the midst of prosperity One
bonanza had then been discovered, and you had
money Another had been found larger and richer
than the first but change seems 10 have come
many of you and / hear that many of you are in
distress That is because v, lues have been unduly
inflated and depressed that the few might accumu-
late at the expense CT the inany. No man is sin
cere in thought noble i'll purpose who
does not look for the good Of the people.
of the masses, and ! call You to witness
that in former days when / had means, and
all dark and depression rested on the Costoek,
stood in the front aud did what could for the
me your representative unless you choose 10 do
l have no personal ambition but am ready to serve
the people, my party and my country to the best of
my ability. When the whole coast was in financial
danger my money used to turn aside the threat
ened calamity, and have the consciousness of hay
ing done my duty to the best OF my ability.
He then. alluded to the new prospects in
sight, the extending of railroad communica.
tions that new fields might be reached and
opened up. He was helping to build hun
dred homes in Nevada where Others were
boasting Of their one. He hi not inst re-
turned from foreign countries. His die was
cast on this coast, and he was not Dick Dey
either. He had been from the top of Mob
Hill and its elegantly furnished compart-
ments called nonresident of Nevada by
one whose family was even now in San Fran
cisco, and he thought some foolish man must
have penned certain dispatch. The Demo
Gratis had just welcomed from foreign parts
man with large purse, and there had been
great procession. He hoped it would rot
turn out to be funeral procession of the
party, because he wanted that party to live to
show by its deeds how great the Republican
party was by contrast. He had no time
to visit foreign countries, and 70 desire to in
vest his money there. He promised to see
the deserts of Nevada blossom as the rose.
He alluded to desire among some Republi-
cans to try the Crawford plan at the prima-
ries. No one then seemed to know who was
behind the movement. but now that
man had come to the front. He
then thanked the people for what they
had done for him in former days. Whatever
they might do now. the past would always be
green in his memory. He saw before him
manly breasts and brave hearts, men striving
for the right, and he was proud to call them
his friends and leave himself in their hands,
and would be satisfied with the result, what
ever it might be. He was frequently inter
rupted by cheers and shouts of applause.
Other speakers followed. The crowd was
large and enthusiastic, and after the speaking
ended all were invited to the hotel dining
room, where another river of champagne