Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
TIE Asr1-cHIsEsB DEMONSTRATIONS.

The anti-Chinese demonstration on Satur-
day throughout the State was the occasion of
the day being declared legal holiday by
Governor Perkins. In San Francisco four
meetings were held, that lasted nearly or
quite all the afternoon. Immense crowds
attended all these meetings The auditors
were of al classes of the citizens of San
Francisco. from the most prominent business
men to the most humble laborer. The chief
meeting was held in Platt's Hail. and great
multitude filed it long before the hour for the
beginning of the meeting. Despite the vast
throngs in the hail ard street there was no
disturbance. and the strong force Of police
found their services were not required to pre-
serve the public peace. J. G. Taber pre-
sided. On the platform were the officers Of
the Republican and Democratic parties, aud
representatives of all political parties, and of
the leading businesses, trades and avocations.
Mr.. Taber made the opening speech ard
announced several hundred Vice. Presidents.
Speeches were then made by Mayor Bake
and Philip A. Roach. Letters of congratu-
lation and sympathy were read from Governor
L GthstlS, " uOSo cO'Ib anu 1lUu ID. II.
Tuttle. w. f. Sheridan, after briet speech,
read the proclamation OF the Governor de-
clsring the day legal holiday. and a series
of earnest resolutions, callisg for the sup
preston and gulation of Chinese immier,
tion according TO the terms Of the late treaty.
Speeches were then made by Judge John 5.
Hager. Colonel Flournoy, Hon. Horace Davis,
Hon. J. +. Swift and w. L. Coleman.
kilograms of sympathy were then read
s. 4 oE Il, \
Hon. Paul Shirley, OF MARTINEZ The Chair
then announced j. L. Fosarty and Mr.. Bill
Gebrandt as secretaries. Dispatches were
then read from United States Senator Farley,
3. +. Tuttle, Chairman of the mass-meeting
at Petaluma, from Yuba City, the political
committees of Tuolumne, NJ. w. Wilson,
Chairman Of the mass meeting at Dutch
Flat, the political committees Of Napa
county, the Committee on Resolutions at the
tees in Sacramento county. Speeches were
then made by DIR. J. G. Sherb, Hon Z. G.
Marshall, Irving NJ. Scott, Henry f High.
ton, Col J. p. Jackson, Frank j. Sullivan,
Robert F. Tay lor, and Senator Paul Neu-
mann. The resolutions were then unanim-
ously adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
At the meeting outside and in front of the
hall. Hor. John i. Dore called to order, and
A. P. Williams was elected Chairman and
iAlatic SuC u.sk st-cCii Jtc Was lOUbHcu ny
Ex-Governor Geo. l.. Woods, Hugh j.
Mohan. T. j. Clunie, Hon. David McCura,
Rev. DIR. Cox. Walter II. Levy, J. t. Dare,
(of Solano) and NJ. Cooney At the stand
in front of the Occidental Hotel, George 7.
Marye, III. n. Clement, Peter Dean, Hon.
w. B. May, John S. Wright, George X.
Porter and JAS. II. Barry were the speakers.
At the stand at the corner Of Montgomery
and Pine streets, J. L. Cutting presided and
cpoEa 4 fo1lou-,l ~ o.,
a. P. VanDuz:r. A. j. Watson, D. j.
roohy and Chas. E. Travers, and Col
Roberts read a poem. At the southwest cor
ner of Montgomery and Pine, DR.. c. G.
O'Donnell erected platform and spoke from
il, and proposed resolutions that were adopted
and d.ordered telegraphed to Congress. During
the meeting procession of unemployed boys
and girls, and a procession Of Jory Bros,
employees parallel.
OUTSIDE OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Meetings were held elsewhere as follows
At Oakland large meeting, with Mayor
Blethen presiding and with F. NJ Gibson,
George E. Whitney, d. S. Hirschher and J.
r Glasccck as speakers
At Stockton there was large meeting,
with Mayor Southworth presiding and L. w.
Elliott, w. w. McKaig and w. S Buckley
as speakers.
At Salinas, with Mayor Ball presiding and
Mr.. Morehouse and Senator Hill as speakers.
At Petalums, with B. +. Tuttle presiding
and Barclay Henley, George Pearce and f.
W. Shattuck as speakers.
At Santa Rosa, with Mayor Clark presiding
and j. f. Luttrel. George A. johnson and
j. T. Campbell as speakers.
At Marysville, with Mayor Stone presid-
ing and Senator Davis and Mr.. Howser as
speakers.
At Livermore, with T. Corner, C. J. Ste
vens, L. H Cutler, G. W. Tangan, NJ j. P.
McDonsld and W. P. Bartlett as speakers.
At Orovil!e, with VIZ. Schneider, Wr
Sharkey and Messrs. Plum, Hopps ard Kusel
as speakers.
at Placerville, with District Attorney Ing
ham presiding and Messrs. Carpenter,
Blanchard, Irwin and Kits as speakers.
at Fresno, with Dr. Pedlar presiding, and
E. J. Griffith and j. +. Wharton as speakers.
At Los Angeles, with Lieutenant Governor
Mansfield presiding, and Judge Bronson,
Colonel Ayres, Judge Widney and Governor
DowDey as speakers.
At Merced, with Judge Marks presiding
At Napa City, with III. III. Knapp presid-
ing, and DR.. Shurtleff, DIR. Wilkins, f. D.
and E d. Ham as speakers.
At Nevada City, with j. NJ. WaIling pre-
siding.
At Grass Valley, with Judge Davis presid-
ing, and Judge Roberts, C. Taylor, DIR. Web
ster, Senator George, Judge Paynter, A. Bur-
rows and S. NJ. Harris as speakers.
At Auburn, with Judge Meyers presiding,
and Judge j. Il. Hale and j. A. Filcher as
speakers.
At San Diego, with E. F. Blackmer pre-
siding. and Wallace Leach, E. w. Hendrick,
W. W. Bowers and M. A Luce as speakers.
At San Jose, with Judge Payne presiding,
aud D. w. Harrington. VIM. Lowell, T. E.
Kennedy, J. G. Black, c. NJ. Shortridge, r.
Summers, A. j. Donnelly and VIM. Winter
as speakers.
At Santa Cruz with Mayor Chsce presid-
ing. and z n. Goldsby, A. T. Baltop, r. NJ.
Willett and Duncan Mcpherson as speakers.
At Shasta, with prominent business men
as speakers.
At Modesto, with Charles A. Sumner and
Others as speakers.
At Vallejo with Charles Houche presid-
ing, and S. G. Hilborn, c. B. DEMO and G.
j. Campbell as speakers.
At Hanford, with j. A. Hill presiding.
At Visalia, with A. J. Atwell presiding,
and speeches by Messrs. Ogden and Sanders.
BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO NOTES.