Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30

knights, Morris Ross, F. R. Girard, E.
+. Amsden, c. NJ. Prodger |. 3. Coolage,
Fred Kim, Joseph Arnold, S. L. Richards,
G. w. Bragg, 0. ID. Hawk, J. Matthew
Schmidt H. w Earle, Thomas r. Jones,
]. D. Smith, r. Dale, E. Franklin, J. w.
Boyd, W. r. Ornsby, ]. A. Robin, A. W.
Kelsey, II. f. Root, B. X. Croker, }. L.
Skinner, O. Fleissner, Joseph Fritz, r.
Hickmott, ]. A. Aiken, C. A. Luhrs, c.. H.
Denton, II. w. klays, II. c. Chapman, Geo.
E. Clark, Joseph Wisemap, J. Hearth, Gus
I.avenson, Geo w. Lorenz, S. Wasserman,
L. G. Ebert, Fred Kolliker, c. II. Krebs, c.
w. Elliott Fred Davenport, S. S. Beede,
w. a. Stephenson, Peter II. Menken, NJ.
Miller C. v Kellogg, ]. T. Stafford, I. ID.
Wallis, VIM. Gait, Seth Garfield, John Con-
rad, C. Sellinger; Secretaries, II. /. Sey-
mour and Howard X. Johnson.
On assuming the duties of the chair, Mr..
Freeman made short and stirring Repub-
lican speech, which was warmly applauded.
He then introduced the Pine Cone Glee
Club, of San Francisco (E. NJ. Moore, first
tenor; C. c. Flagg, second tenor; Sam
Booth, first bass; c. L. Parent, Jr., second
bass Mrs. c. l.. Parent, Jr., accompanlsp,
who sang in excellent voice, Hurrah tor
Jimmy Blaine" Their effort was compli-
mented with rounds of applause, and for
the Matter with Hendricks" This song
was wildly cheered, and they then sang,
Yes, We viii Vote for Jimmy Blaine.
Governor Perkins was then introduced.
His appearance on the platform caused i'm
mense cheering; the clubs and Boys in Blue
taking up the refrain, renNthe air with
round after round of applause the entire
audience rising to their feet. The Governor
at the commencement of his speech paid
high tribute to Sacramento and her people.
He said the sea of upturned faces which he
saw before him was an assurance that Sac
ramento, the banner Republican county of
the State, is all right, and will roll up on
Tuesday next an old-time majority for the
Republican nominees. He then reviewed
the history of the two great parties and
their standard bearers. His speech was
nearly an hour in length was interspersed
with laughable anecdotes, was well received,
and kept the immense audience laughing
and cheering most of the time. He closed
his speech with request that every Re
publican on Tuesday next cast ballot for
James G.. Blaine who is the synonym OF all
that is good, noble pure and grand.
The Glee Club then sang Blaine is the
Man." and for encores Honest Jim and
john "Tm son of gun if we don't
elect Jim and John, Hurrah for Blaine
| and Logan, I'm going to vote for Blaine
Grover, carry the news to Hendricks"
This is jolly campaign" and 1.-THE
Democracy Ell route to Salt River"
Governor Solomon, the next speaker,
made an elegant address. He reviewed
the history of the Democracy and told
many truths about that party which he
said the Democracy did not like to hear.
He said it was over hundred years since
| Benedict Arnold proved a traitor to his
country, vet to-day our children are taught
| to loathe his name, and no good citizen
would name his child after that at one time
| distinguished American soldier. Only
| twenty years had elapsed since the re-
bellion, and we cannot forget that of the
| hundreds of thousands arrayed against the
| Government not single individual was a
| Republican. Logan was on the battlefield
at the front, leading his men in the thick
est of the battle, fighting for his country,
while Hendricks was at home, prominent
| copperhead. They are the same to-day,
and on Tuesday next you will be called
upon to choose between those two whom
shall serve you as Vice-President
AT the close of his speech he was loudly
applauded.
| The Glee Club then sang few songs in
| costume. They represented George Will
lam Curtis, Henry Ward Beecher, Carl
| Schurz and the New York Times. Their
song was laughable, and enthusiastically
cheered At 11:30 the meeting adjourned
with three rousing cheers for Blaine and