Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
FEE REpusLrcAN LADIES MEEr1Na.

THE REPUBLICAN LADIES' MEETING
The ladies aiding the Republican barbecue
met at Pioneer Hall yesterday and con sinued
the work of making badges. Prior to the ad-
journment for the day, the following were an
nounced on committees:
Executive Committee-Mrs. C. H. Cum
mings. Mrs Daniel Flint, Mrs. George Cad
walader, Mrs. w. H. Mills, Mrs. A. L. Hart,
Mrs. s. C. benson, Mrs. d. n. Kenfeld,
Mrs a. L. Frost. Mrs. John Milliken.
Committee for Ganal-boat-Alrs. L. r.
Hamilton, Mrs Phil. Herzog, Mrs. William
Beckman, Mrs. III. L. Brewer, Mrs. o. N.
Morse.
Committee for distributing badges-Mrs.
S. G. benson, Mrs. E. B. Mott, Mrs. W. +.
Jackson, Mrs. L. p. Martin. Mrs. Frank
Miller. Mrs A. L. Frost, Mrs. W. II. Mills,
Mrs Elwood Bruner, Mrs. Creed Raymond,
Mrs. E. r. Hamilton, Mrs. J. l. Lewis,
Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs c. M. Coghlan, Mrs.
Daniel Flint, Mrs. H. c. Gard
ner. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Ma
chan, Mrs IL. A.. Weaver Mrs. G.
II. Hubbard, Mrs. George Csdwalader,
Mrs. VIM. Beckman, Mrs. A. L. Hart, Mrs.
D. III. Kenfeld, Mrs. Judge Stafford, Mrs.
liken, Mrs. A. III. Lanphere, Mrs. II. j.
Merkley, Mrs. Clarence Nelson, Hiss Jennie
Lindey, Miss Hannah Hanson, Miss May
Burnham, Miss Susie Garfield, Miss Jennie
Logan, Miss Rosina Morse, Miss Laura
Plant, Miss Ida Herzog, Miss Sadie
Bellmer, Miss Ida Nelson, Miss
Lucy Turner, Miss Carrie TAFT,
Miss Eta Lavenson, Miss Ida Elkus, Miss
Rebecca Joseph, Miss Mamie Russell, Miss
Emma Garfield, Miss Eta Lseman, Miss
Alice Flint, Miss Eva Boobar, Miss Ella
Smith, Miss Lizzie Bernard Miss Fannie
Ryan, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Miss Emma
| Hartnell, Miss Rena Wooster, Miss Nettie
| Hamilton. Miss Emma Gee, Miss
Mamie benson, Miss Laura Miller,
Miss Alice Moran, Miss Mile Robin,
Miss Jennie Mcfarland, Miss Mamie WISE
man, Miss Alice Felter, Miss Belle Felter,
Miss Clara Felter, Miss Juliet HOLSTER,
| Miss Minnie Clarke, Miss Nellie Ogden, Miss
! Mary Tietien, Miss Ida Clinch, Miss Edith
Cosbie, Miss Sophie Thomas, Miss Emma
Arnold Miss frankie Vandercook, Miss Ida
Miller, Miss Sadie Paine, Miss Grace Jor
dan, Miss Hattie Houston, Miss Fannie Luce,
Miss Jennie Woods, Miss Zoe Johnson Miss
! Lizzie Avery, Miss Sarah Avery.
| The committee on distribution of badges
was directed to meet at Pioneer Hall at 8 P.
NJ. to-day.
REPUBLICAN CITIZENS MEETING. : The
| Supervisors rooms were filed last night by |
citizens of Republican belief and attach |
lican procession of Thursday to be composed |
| of citizens not in organized clubs. Mayor
Turner was called to the chair and made
stirring speech, pronouncing warmly for the
Republican party and giving his reasons for
it. There was a spirited discussion, in which
Messrs. Harmon, Gallatin, Sweetser, Bush,
nd or ort Ao
man after man stood up and declared he
would march and carry a torch, there were
bursts of applause, and finally the meeting
unanimously resolved that citizens ununi-
formed division be made up for the process
sion, to move on foot and Albert Gallatin
was unanimously elected Grand Marshal.
Over 100 then put their names down
as pioneers in the movement, whereupon
it was resolved to create those and as many
others as should be named by those present
a committee to secure the success of the
division, by urging upon citizens to unite in
the movement. Names began to pour in then
like rain, until such list was made up as
would fill over half column in this paper.
The questions of torches and fireworks, flags
and transpar4ncies were then discussed. 1t
was resolved to have number of transpar-
encies, and committee consisting of G. A.
Blanchard and VIM. Hamilton was named
to procure them. The question of hand fire.
works was laid over until this evening, when
q meeting will be held in the Superior Court
room at 1880 o'clock, to complete arrange
ments. A call is published urging large |
meeting tonight.
The PROCESSION Marshal Bryte
this morning announces the programme for
Thursdays Republican barbecue and the
procession. It will be noticed that the route
of the procession takes it through portion
Of the Fourth Ward, a ward in which pro-
cession was not moved for many years, if
ever, and brings it into Capitol Park at
Thirteenth and n streets. The terraces
of the park on the west will thus
afford room for thousands of people to view
The parade, as the line will be in sight ou n
street. Thirteenth, around half the oval drive
in the park, on L street, and until it disap-
pears on Eleventh street as it moves into the
Third Ward. The countermarch, it will be
seen, is to be on j street, the rendezvous at
Sixth and NJ, and the place of dismissal at
the Pavilion. The procession is to move ex-
actly at 7:30 P. NJ, and the Grand Marshal
says it shall move then if he and his
pass though Capitol Park about 1885,
turn into FL street about 9:15, into K street
about $50, into street at Second at 6:45,
begin to counterrnarch at j and Tenth streets
little after 8 o'clock, and be dismissed at
about $50. Residents along the line of march
can probably rely upon about those hours in
arranging their illuminations.
SoHooL-HoUsE BURNED. - At about IL
o'clocl; last night the school-house across the
river, in Washington, was discovered to be
in flames and was soon entirely consumed,
with all its contents. 1t is supposed to have
been set on f-e, but by whom or for what
purpose no one could imagine OF furnish any
theory leading TO probability. The build.
ing was originally of brick, but subsequently
a frame addition for another school was built
on. When the FIRE was discovered
both parts were enveloped in flames.
There was in the building school library
worth about $780, typographical and other
valuable maps aud school apparatus and all
The scholars books, as both schools were now
in session. Nothing whatever was saved,
and the loss is 81. 600 or more. There was at
present no insurance upon any OF the school
property.
SOCIAL PARTI.-A large number OF ladies
and gentlemen from this city went out Satur-
day evening to the residence of Henry
Koehne, five miles out on the upper Stockton
road, to attend social party there. They
took with them string band. The Orpheus
Club was among the guests, and sang sew
eral glees during the party. Dancing was
engaged in and social amusements until
O'Clock in the morning. A fine supper was
served for two hundred people. The party
was a large one, and the guests pronounced
it one OF the most enjoyable. The imme-
date occasion of the gathering was the
christening of the infant son of Henry
Schultz, Mrs. Schultz being the daughter Of
the host Mr. Koehne.
BARBECUE COMMITTEE. = The Executive
Committee of the Republican barbecue met
yesterday, and ordered that the Independent
and Woodland bands be employed; that A.
A. Smith OF Nevada, head of the Order OF
Caucasiaus, be placed on the list of speakers
being invited; that the Republican League OF
San Francisco be invited, and that there be
an evening parade Thursday. Several de-
tails relative to flags, finances, supplies,
stands, delegations from Oakland, Dixon,
ETC.. were discussed, and the committee then
adjourned until 1880 this evening, to meet at
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Hook AND LADDER MOURNING. - The
Hook and Ladder boys have got their prem
ises draped in mourning over the demise of a
fayorite cat. One of the reasons calling for |
this mark of special honor for this particular