Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-21
To-DAY's BARBECUE-DETaILs OF EX-
ERCIsES.

by the Grand Marshal and revised to dat
with the exception of the placing of the Rem,
Club, which. as it comes from sister State
will probably be place in the first division
closing that division with the Legion as es
cort; but this is unofficial, the dispatch rela
tive to the club coming late last night
There will be sixty members of the club il
uniform.
Trains will arrive as follows to-day: Over
land about $3.50 a. NJ, with the Reno Garfield
Club New, and delegations from Trucket
and points along the line; S A. ~, special
Nevada City, Grass Valley, Auburn, etc.
$50, train from Elk Grove and other sta
tions $40, train from Woodland 9 A NJ,
special from Woodland, six cars; $780,
special from Shingle Springs, with Placer
vile Club, Folsom, Latrobe, Single Springs
and other delegations 1870 A. NJ. thereto
fore announced as 10Y, special from Chico
and Oroville; ILLS a. ", regular from Red
Bluff and Marysyille; 11:30, regular from
San Francisco and special from Dixon; u35,
regular from Stockton, Lodi, Gait and Elk
Grove.
Aids as named in the general orders are
to receive delegations coming by these trains,
and will escort them to Agricultural Park.
Aids to the Grand Marshal are to report
at the Golden Eagle Hotel at 8 A. NJ. for
duty.
Speaking will begin at the Park at 10 a. M.
and continue through the day.
Visitors may, if they choose, receive badges
at the judges stand, which are the free
gift of the Republican ladies, but they are
not to be urged upon people, and citizens of
other than the Republican faith need not feel
that they will be importHned to wear them,
or that the badges are any bar whatever to
their enjoyment of the inequalities of the
occasion.
At p NJ, delegations and clubs, and citi.
zeus at the Park, will be marshaled in line by
Mr.. Bryte. and escorted down town in
informal procession.
The dining-room opens at II A. NJ, under
guard OF the Boys in Blue. Free coffee
| booths at some distance from the dining
rooms will be presided over by these ladies:
/ Mrs Flint, Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. Bigelow,
Mrs Mott, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs.
Dennison, Mrs. Siddons, Mrs George Han
cock, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Garfield,
Mrs. Van Heusen, Mrs. PANE, Mrs. Linnell,
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Drew, Mrs.
Spencer, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Herzog.
Orators of the day are requested to meet
at the Golden Eagle Hotel at $3.50 A NJ, and
will be taken thence to the Park.
The Garfield Canal Boat Club and other
clubs not under special orders are to march
SO as to reach the Park at 10 A. N. under di.
rection of the Grand Marshal.
The Barbecue Executive Committee is to
meet at the Golden Eagle Hotel at $50 A. NJ.
to-day. If the committee is called together
at the Park to-day at any time, three taps re-
peated on the bell on the judges stand will
be the signal, and the rendezvous will be the
Directors Office in the special stand.
The Boys in Blue are called to meet at
Grand Army Hall at $50 this morning for
duty, and at $3.50 P. NJ. for parade.
The Republican Legion, Sailor Boys and
Canal Boat Club are called to meet at head
quarters at 6 this evening for parade.
The grounds at the Park will be patrolled
by 100 men specially deputed as Deputy
Sheriffs to maintain order, and will be
assisted by the Boys in Blue So in number
The Chief of Police will have details of off
GERS on the ground, and he and the Sheriff
will be the chief peace officers of the day.
Ladies to ride in the ladies' cavalcade are
to report to Miss Cross and Marshal Wood
| ruff at 6 p NJ. at Capitol Park.
The procession is to move at 7:30, sharp,
and all divisions are called to form at P NJ
Those who know what backbone Mike Bryte
has when he stiffens it, had better be in place
or they will be left
The streets will not be sprinkled, and the
grass in Capitol Park will not be wet down
to-day.
The places for the formation of divisions.
the route of march, the orders to bands and
aids, ETC., viii be found in full detail in the
Grand Marshal's programme in another col
umn.
Citizens are requested by the Grand Mar
shall TO illuminate their houses and grounds
to night, especially on the line of march, and
to decorate their houses and grounds to-day
and to fling the starry banner to the breeze.
Last evening" at the meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, Messrs. Green, Taylor,
Kenfield and Judge Stafford were appointed
to meet the ladies' committees at the Park
this morning and afford them assistance, and
see that they are not Inconvenience in the
discharge of their duties.
The Winters Garfield Club arrived last
evening in four-horse vehicles, and with ban
ners flying. AS they drove through the
streets they were loudly cheered.
RED MEMS RECEPTIoY.-Th members Of
the four Tribes of the Improved Order of Red
Men gave reception last evening to Eugene
Lehe, Great Sachem of the Order. The wig.
wan in Masonic building was beautifully
and deliberately decorated by George Boyne
with flags, banners and evergreens. and was
crowded to its fullest capacity. The recep-
ton was under direction of George b. Kat
zenstein, Chairman, assisted by the re-
ception committee of the four Tribes. The
reception committee, consisting Of George B.
Katzenstein. g. E. Spencer and r. B. Har.
mon, took charge of the Wigwam after the
adjournment of the Tribe. The Great Chiefs
were received in usual form, and welcomed
by the Chairman, Mr.. Katzenstein, and re.
sponses were made by the Great Chiefs. The
Great Chiefs present were Great Sachem Eu-
gene Lehe, Great Senior Sycamore j. a.
Filcher Past Great Incohonee Adam Smith
of the United States. Great Prophet H. a.
Chase and George W. Whitloek, Runner
from the Great Council. MIR. Bruner sang
"a Hundred Fathoms Deep" Mrs. Cooley
sang "The Valley of Chsmomi, which was
finely rendered f. A. Hornblower, J. n.
Young, Judge Henry, J. 2. Counts and
others, made addresses. Judge Henry pre-
sented bouquet to 2. G. [. Adam Smith,
and Mr.. Katzenstein presented one to Great
SacheIn Eugene Lshe. The reception was
closed By singing America" The party
then adjourned to Turner Hall, where dane
ing was enjoyed till an early hour this morn
ing.
CHURCH SooIAL-A very pleasant church
social was held at the Presbyterian Church
last evening. Among the features of the
evening was the following programme In
strumentaI solo, Minnie Gray; vocal solo,
Jennie Logan recitation, Alice Griffith in
strumental solo, Fannie Campbell recita-
ton, George Tenbrook vocal solo, Matte
Powers; recitation, Mrs. Rizdon instru-
mental solo, Cassi Sumner. Refreshments
were served, and the occasion throughout was
enjoyable.
EARLY SHIPPING.-It has been suggested,
in the canvass of the matter, that merchants,
by shipping all their packages for to-day by
noon, will afford the employees at the freight
depot an opportunity to visit the Park this
afternoon and arrange for the parade tonight.
If detained late. the large body of men there
so desiring will be unable to take part in the
festivities.
NAMES on THE GREAT REGIsTER.-The
printing of the Great Register is so far adj
vanced that it is now ascertained that the
number of voters upon the Great Register OF
Sacramento county will not vary but very
few at most from IL, 400.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGs.-Hon. Greed Hay.
mond will address the people on the political
issues of the day at Placerville on the 23d,
Sacramento the oath, Lodi the 26.h. and
Woodland the 10Th instants.