Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
Business Advertisements
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
REPUBLIcAH DEMONSTRATION.

along Sixth street to K and up K to Seventh,
where Hons. M. NJ. Estee and w. M. Nor.
row were received in the line in carriage.
The route was then up K to Tenth, to J, to
Third, to K, to Seventh, and closed with q
couutermarch to the theater. The line was
led by T. II. Wallis, Marshal, with
J. w. Nixon, Charles Eldred and r.
j. Cooke as Aids. Then came the FRS.
Artillery band; the Boys in Blue. w.
A. Houghton commanding the Sailor
Boys Club, Gus Weiman commanding, the
colored citizens club, ]. Dunlap marshal ;
presidents. The Boys in Blue, the Sailor
Boys and a portion of the colored clubs wore
uniform cspes and caps. There were between
$50 and 500 torches in the line. The trans
parencies carried indicated each club and
bore also these lines Sacramento ]. 900
majority for Estee." "We stand by those
who stood by US" (borne by the colored citi.
zsns). Unite in peace for success, in war
for defense" Essee talks to the people /;
Stoneman won't" 80 If 1 can't get four
offices I'il take three. -Stoneman." A large
transparency was drawn on a wagon beside q
saddle mounted on display stand and bore
the words, "W. w. Morrow, the harness.
maker, for Congressman at LARGE On thu
ends were the initials, NJ. ii. S. T." and
on the wagon sides the words "Estee and
Morrow"
Arrived ct the thester very large au-
dieuce was found to have assembled The
seating capacity of the house is 1900 aud it
is probable fully 400 wsre in the auditori.
UNI. John Rider, Chairman If the Repub,
lican County Central Committee, called to
order, after music by the band, and an
nounced the otisers of the evening, as follows :
President, Hon. William Johnston Vice
Presidents, Hon. A. @. Freeman, f. K Day,
Cal. Stevens, George Lytle, Hon. H o. Be-
atty, John Bsllmer, William 2. Coleman,
Hon. w. r. Cantwel, Israel Luce, A. c.
Sweetser, Daniel Flint, A. Brewer, c. H.
Krebs, Z. I. Wheeler, E. J. Croly, J. A.
kinkle. Albert Leonard, James McCleery.
n. ID. Go0dell, Z. j. Neiderhaus, Professor
Charles Winter, Peter Newman, Charles
Hooper, z. A Miller Secretaries, Herbert
Taylor, John McFetrish.
Mr.. Johnston on taking the chair made a
few remarks, in which he expressed his thanks
for the honor conferred, and expressed the be-
lisf that the best Railroad Commissioners are
the navigable streams Of the State. He then
introduced Hon. NJ. III. Estee, Republican
candidate fo- Governor, as the next Gov.
ernor," who was received with applause.
MIR. Estae began to speak at S:24 and closed
at 1888. During the delivery of his address
he was frequently applauded. After referring
to his formerly residing in this city, and ex-
pressing his qualification and surprise
at so large an assemblage of people,
he came to his address proper,
saying he would consider but two quss-
tions, tue Sunday law and corporations.
As to the Sunday law, he referred to all na-
tions eaviog some kind OF 8 law as to Sun
day. IN 20! not speak of the closing OF sa-
looms oBSshat day, or touch the question IS to
r. al tn he lnT1Nr fra ht1t sc
hearers 50 understand that hs favored Sunday
as Gay of rest, and to be enjoyed for wor.
ship o. recreation as each one wishes. On
the question OF corporations he considered
the contract system and the charges of dis.
elimination and exsctions, and favored such
control BY law to prevent all these things
He obj ected to operations msddlirg in poll
tics, aad referred TO certain specific cases of
alleged discrimin ,tions by railroad companies
as uojdst. He denied that be WAS ssrarian
in his views or a denagogus, and said certain
San Francisco papers had attacked mis- charac-
ter, but he would not in return pull any man
down and could wait for time to vindicale
him. Ga the slicksns question he denied
having made bids to secure votes. He
favored preserving the hydraulic mines if it
can be done, aud was for the rights Of the
valleys, and said the people of the State were
able TO handle the question, and would do so.
He arraigaed the Democratic party as insin-
cere on the Sunday law question, and as pro-
posing no remedies on the railroad question.
At tie conclusion of his remarks three
chests we're given to Mr.. Essee, and after
music by the band Hon. w. w. Morrow,
candidate for Congress Of large, was intro
duced and received with applause. Mr.. Nor
row spoke for three quarters OF an hour, and
devoted himEef 20 the question of railro5 d
control by Congress as TO interstate con.
merce: the preservation of rivers and
harbors; a tariff for protection OF
home industries; and, finally, the
record Ct General StOneman as a Railroad
Commissioner. He favored Congressional
regulation Of interstate commerce on rail
roads, and held that the d smocrats feared
that doctrine, as they thought it was another
step toward Capitalization, but Mr.. Morrow
held it to be right and ia accordance with the
theory Of our Government to exercise such
control. He favored appropriations for in
ternal improvements, by keeping nsvigable
rivers open and harbors cleared as the ma
tons duty to the State. He opposed tariff
for revenue only, and argued in favor of pro-
lection Of home industries by tariff rate
sufficient for that purpose. He analysed the
Democratic platform and drew the
conclusion that it is not anti-monop.
oily. Concerning General Stoneman
he read extracts from his first report as q
Railroad lmmissioner to show that il he
was right in 1877 s he is wrong now, and in
either case IS not in position to inspire con-
hdence. He reviewed his acts on the present
Railroad Commission, TO show that ne is not
intelligent and courageous as to the duties of
the cffice end on railroad tariffs, and fiually
cited his failure to destroy q railroad before
Atlanta 10 the Sherman campaign and said
he had, IL all railroad matters as to freights
and fares, proven a failure. He referred also
to General Stoneman's absences from the
stump in this campaign. and said his party
had Gagged him in San Francisco. Mr.. Nor.
row was several times applauded during the
delivery OF his address. At the conclusion,
after music By the band, the audience was
dismissed.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING To-NIGHr.-Tbe
Democracy will hold mass meeting this
city candidates on the Democratic ticket will
address the meeting. United States Senator
james t. Farley and other speakers will also
be PRESENT.
BUSINESS CHANGE. - Announcement il
made of the dissolution of partnership here.
tofore existing between w. NJ. Lyon and c.
G. Barnes, under the firm name of Lyon &
Barnes. The business of the old firm will be
continued by William M. Lyon.
EN- RouTE.-The Sheriff of Tehama county
passed through the city yesterday, en- route
to Folsom with John Delehanty, who is SEN
fenced to the State Prison for nine months
for the crime of felony.
~
To CHICAGO AND EAsr.-A selscs party
now organizing, going third class, leaving Sar
D-.:,o, Ur,,asSov Gtth Sacranapto Uad