Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

The Democratic meeting Saturday night
was the largest that party has held in this
city during the campaign. Their process
sion almost equaled that of the Republicans
on Wednesday evening The number in
line, by careful count, excluding boys-ex-
cepting those with the Printers Brigade
and bands, was 1,025. Delegations from
Marvsville. Sheridan and Wheatland were
in line to the number OF about 80. The
train bringing the visiting clubs did not
leave Marysville until nearly o'clock, as
it was detained waiting for the excursion
lists, and in consequence did not arrive i'll
this city until nearly o'clock. If the eX
cursionists had been ready to start at 6, the
hour fixed, the train would have been here
bv 8. The visitors were met at the depot
bv the Glascock Invincibles and Young
Mems Cleveland and Hendricks Club, who
escorted them to Seventh and !. streets,
where they were assigned their position
The procession then moved along the fol-
lowing route |. to Tenth, TO X, to Second,
to ], to Eleventh, contaminated on To
Sixth to NJ, to Armory Hall. At the head
of The procession was Grand Marshal Adiu-
tant-General Cosby and twenty-one mount
ed aids Then came the Hussar band,
Brigade, China burlesque brigade. carriages
with speakers and central committees, citi-
zens, Latin-American Club, drawing a can
non, Marysville brass band Marysville
Clubs, Sheridan Club, Wheatland Club,
drum corps, Printers Brigade, First Ar
tillery band, Glascock Invincibles, and
Young Mems Cleveland and Hendricks
Club The procession was long one, in
most instances marched four abreast, and
made quite creditable appearance.
The visiting clubs wore capes and caps.
| The printers turned ont quite strong, wore
| black suits and large red sashes. The Glss-
cock InvinGbleS made their first appear
ance and were the best feature in the pro-
/ ccssion. Their entire suits are made OF
white cotton flannel, trimmed military
style, in red, and they wore handsome caps
| Of the same material. Instead of torches,
each carried 4 Chinese lantern on a stick
swung over their left shoulder. Transpar-
ancics were quite numerous, but, with few
| exceptions, were the same ones used on
former occasions. The sidewalks on J and
X streets along the line of march were
| crowded with people. Red-ights, Roman
| candles and few fireworks were burned by
the residents on the streets mentioned
while bonlires blazed on several of the
street intersections. 1t was an extremely
noisy procession, every person in rank do
| ing his share of shouting and cheering.
bystander remarked that the Democrat.
could get up more yell to the half acr,
than any other people living
Al the hall, which, by the way, wa!
crowded, the meeting was called to order a
| 1855 by Il. d. Stephens, Chairman of til,
County Central Committee, who named
| Matt. f. Johnson for President and read
long list of Vice-Presidents Mr.. johnson
made brief speech, and then introduce,
| Mr.. Glascock, candidate for Congress, whC
spoke for upwards of half an hour, ant
was followed by Judge Wallace.
The visiting clubs were entertained by ]
W. Hughes and c. w Carey President an,
Vice President of the Young Mems Club
Their hospitality was unboundcd, anc
highly appreciated by the Marysvilians
The visiting clubs were escorted TO tn
depot at / A. NJ, when they left for tkei
homes.
You've THIEvEs.-On a dispatch from
Oakland officers Sullivan and Farrell ar
rested at a hotel in this city Saturday even
ing two boys. Is years Of age, named Jane
Fitzgerald and Rudolph Schwab, who stol
$50 in Oakland and made their way t
Sacramento. When the officers arreSte
the Youngsters they had S104 Of the none
with them, and with the GOODNESS of oil
offenders, they offered it to the officers
be allowed TO GO Yesterday they talke
freely of the theft, and as to what they ha
purchased with the remainder OF tn
money. One of them said his father wou
settle up the money loss, and added
Were most too young to be sent to State
Prison" Officer Holland, of Oakland
came mp and took them back TO that plac
yesterday afternoon.
LAST GRAND RALLY.-To-night the Re
pubhcans of Sacramento county will clos
the campaign with meeting at the Wig
wan. Sixth and NJ streets, which will
addressed by Hon. Grove L. Johnson an
the Republican county candidates, VIII
will explain to the public Just how the
stand on all the issues of interest. Til
Bohemian Quartet Club, consisting {
Messrs. Graham, Sanborn, Carroll all
Auerbach, will sing several stirring can
paign songs during the evening, and bras
band will add to the pleasure of those i
attendance. There will not be any torcl
light parade.
Business will be continued at Leftwich
Photographic parlors under the manag
ment of first-class operator from the Bay
GREAT remnant sale to-day and to-mo
row. Red House