Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-22

beneath the glare of the torches and in the
blaze OF fireworks. It consisted of navy blue
pantaloons and sailor cap, white shirt
trimmed with blue, with the letter ''G on
the breast. The officers wore side arms.
Woodland citizens, So in number, followed
this club.
The Dixon Club, $50 strong, j. H. Worth
Marshal. A fine body Of meR, in citizens
plain attire.
AIarysville delegation, 200 strong, d. f.
knight Marshal, i. j. Sherwood assistant.
A fine body OF representative citizens.
The Placerville band, ten pieces
The Placerville delegation. los strong
Some 400 citizens of FL Dorado came to the
city to attend the barbecue.
THE FOURTH DIVISION
Was marshaled by E. X. Alsip, followed by
Church, Jones and Beebe's band, thirteen
pieces. Then came the Republican Sailor
Boys Club of Sacramento, $50 rank and file,
Gus Weimann commanding. They bore, in
stead of torches, blue lights, and on staffs
neat ornamental lanterns, emblazoned on one
side with the American eagle and on the
other with the American flag. Above each
lantern was a streamer with the words Gar
field and Arthur. The club bore beautiful
blue silken banner inscribed with its title in
gold letters. 1t was an elegant banner, and
the club may well be proud of it. The needle
work upon it was done and presented to the
club by MIS-. w. p. Emery and Mrs Wm.
Stevenson. The club wore its handsome uni
form of white wool shirts and blue panta-
looms and cap with white trimmings, and the
cap band lettered in gold K. S. b. G. The
club marched excellently well. and was a
striking feature of the line, being
frequently applauded and forming one
of the subjects of complimentary COM
ment all along the streets among
the spectators. Several little fellows in the
full costume of the club marched with it.
This club was complimented with doing
escort duty to the City Republican League
Albert Gallatin, Marshal, which marched
436 strong, with AZ boys aiding in bearing
transparencies. The club was gotten up in
three days time, and was composed of mer-
chants, mechanics, artisans, professional
men, laboring men, manufacturers and other
citizens not in uniformed clubs. At the head
of the line was the President of the day,
George Cadwalader, and in the front ranks
marched Mayor Turner, Trustee Davis and
other prominent citizens, escorting Senator
SARGENT, Senator Booth, Congressman Page,
e. n. Fox, G. G. Blanchard, A. l.. Hart and
other of the speakers of the day. In this
line was delegation marching in body OF
twelve men from the managerial, editorial,
Uuslubes anu b1 VI tliC
RECORD UNION Office, that number being
all that could be spared from the
usual work OF the night. This club of
representative citizens of Sacramento, over
400 strong, bore torches, hand illuminators
and great number of transparencies, and
was the most significant body in the entire
procession, being representative, as it was,
of the sterling worth of the city. Some Of
the notices on the transparencies were as
follows:
Every man must cast his vote just as he pleases
and have it counted just as he casts it.-Graut.
Garfield, the guide and eXemplar of young men,
What has Hancock said or done for young men?
"oh Lord, make it rain. Russ Stephens.
g AS to Chinese. Hancock.
Not the next Postmaster stephens.
City Republican League-Business, Trade, Me-
chanc Arts and Industry
A solid South will always make a solid North. 1t
bit the hand that extended the olive branch.
Sacramento to the Interior.
Democratic Candidates For President-250 lbs (;
for Yice-President-a Skinfint.-N. V Sun.
Indiana TO her -English-october 18th. pic
ture of one man kicking another)
Ohio to her son-Garfeld-October 18th. Zone
man shaking hands with another.)
Hancock is an aristoeratic. Why should working
men vote for him?
wilkommen Ale Garfield to Germans.
Drive on Frank (Page) The coach is loaded.
Democracy before October 18th "a game-cock head
and tail up). Democracy after october 18th "a
demoralized rooster).
Democratic craftsmanship The tariff local
question Oh, Hancock
Dem cratic principles Champion conundrums.
The Democracy-The shark that follows the Re-
publican Sip.
Russ stephens church Ia small church, bottle
for a cupoa)
Indiana redeemed ohio stalwart; 500 IN Ohio
%, coo ma juTity.
sherman to Hlmpton-'' Let the people decide
between us.
Ohio rebukes Democratic ISLANDERS. Indiana
ditto.
The Republican Party Patriotic progressive.
pure
James A. Garfield the patriot statesman.
No more shotgun policy. Opposition to kuklux
and White Leaguers.
Brains vs. Belly.
Free schools free ballots, free speech, free men,
Free ballot, fair count honest elections in the
Southern States
An honest currency, public credit, national good
faith.
No North, no South, no West, no East
One flag, one country.
free press.
Democratic neutrality-suspicious.
Indiana Porter "a bottle) too strong for Demo-
cats
Indiana Porter is the Democratic bier
Anti. Chinese. AntiKuklux. Anti-shotgun. Aunty
Hancock.
Bill English-s.
No servlle labor.
Honest wages.
Republicanism the friend OF labor
Hancock as letter writer When he opens his
mouth he puts his foot in. design of foot in a
mouth.I
(Signed) W. H English so words Collect.
Hancock education-g
No more Chinese.
Hampton to Sherman "a dog baying at the moon).
1t shines -" all the same The diverse reads, '' He
Will perish in the ruins of the Democratic temple"
Four grave-stoues marked Sacred to the Mem
ory of State Rights, Secession, Human Slavery and
the Bloody Shirt"
To Yolo-Greeting.
To Sutter--Wecome.
To Yuba-All bail
TO Butte-HCw d do.
To FL Dorado-COme in.
To Placer-Welcome.
TO Amador-The right hand.
To San Joaquin-Hal fellow.
To Solano-Well met.
To Nevada" Shake"
To Reno-Glad to greet you.
Babes in the WOod-Design OF Hancock ana
English sleeping in the wood, and rooster covering
them with leaves.
500 Price of Hancock's corsets.
Is that the natural shape of Hancock OF let
is! ~
Southern war claims not abandoned, but the DEM
ocratic party is.
Prosperity and Republican rule.
Garfield-Protectlon and prosperity.
Hancock-Free trade and lawlessness.
Against the principles for which Lee and Jackson
fought
What did Hancock say to Plaistedf What did
Maine GreenbacSers say to Democrats?
Demo cratic platform" Chinese immigration for
travel education and foreign commerce"
Willing to sacrifice every principle for office
Democratic party.
No change from Lincoln, Grant and Hayes to
JEFF. Davis Ben. Hill and Hampton.
No change from Broderck to Terry.
No change from Colonel Baker to Duke Gwin.
No change from Starr King to kalloch.
Hancock was his maiden name; his name is now
weathereock. (obverse.) The Weathercoek points
s. s. E. by N. n. W. Look out for squalls.
Russ The Lord don't answer Democratic prayers.
Net result Of Southern rule Bay-o-net.
The arguments which make a solid South-(a dag
GER pistol and gum
man of brains man Of weight.
Read Hancock on Chinese immigration /! Where
When2 What?
Popular education, protection to home industries,
free ballots honest administrations. These the
principles OF Republicanism.
Not nation."-W B. C. Brown.
Russ Stephens tried to bribe the Lord That's
Democratic tactics.
This means business.
| am Republican Grant.
Who faced rebels Republicans. Who killed
Lincoln? Democrats Who shot Union men
Democrats Who favor free labor2 Republicans.
Whoop 'em up
In God we trust.
Hoosierdom X.
Protection to industry.
Who starved Union soldiers Democrats
Rally round the flag
The Federal Union.
g Linco,n's hirelings.
Never surrender.
Stand fast-Come over.
How about dispatches?
Yolo redeemed.
Sacramento 400 majority.
r1,alf for ma