Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

was elected, for the fact was that, between
his brother and Swift, he preferred his
brother. [Laughter.l He had been run.
ming with the Democracy some of late, but
he could not fraterniZe entirely-he felt g
little lost He had always heard what few
Democrats there were in Sacramento were
loyal, but there were not enough of them
to be looked upon as very formidable op-
position to his party of progress. Laugh.
teri He expected to remain in Sacra-
mento few months, and he hoped to be.
come better acquainted with her people.
Adam Herold, the State Treasurer elect
said he had been in the city about twenty.
four hours and felt at home already. He
found that he was the object of consider
able attention. but feared this would cease
to a considerable extent the moment he
announced his appointments. Laughter.
He was coming here to take care of the
States strong box for four years, and with
the aid of the Controller he was going to
try to hold on TO every dollar that came
into his hands. He warned all of those
present not to approach him to borrow
after he went into Office, for he proposed to
loan no Democrat a cent. He was going to
be more independent now than he was
prior TO the election. He then found il to
his interest to unloose his purse-string on
every occasion and makeall kinds of prom
ises. Laughter.
Mr.. Curtis-That's all right. You come
along with us; you do as we want you to,
and we will make you the happiest Dutch
man in the State. Laughter. lam down
on party that says no English, Irish or
German shall come to America. We want
the good people of those countries. ! be-
lieve in keeping out the paupers and
criminals of every country, but do not
advocate going farther than that. The
American party has made its first
and last kick and will never be heard OF
again. Let US keep Dutchman out, if he
wants to blow up the country. The mean
est and most despicable class we have
among US is the American loafer. The Re-
publican candidate wss too cold to win, he
could not enthuse his party. Why, sir, if
you cut off Swift's ear tonight it would
not bleed before tomorrow morning
A. G. Hinkson made short speech, in
which he viewed the acts of the present
National Administration, and compl-
mented Grover Cleveland for the appoint
ments upon this coast, three of his APP
pointees being present at the banquet
Robert Barnett, Internal Revenue Col
lector; Seldom Hetzel, Land Register, and
General John T. Carey, United States Dis
trict Attorney.
General Carey was called out and made a
lengthy speech, full of wit and sentiment,
highly complimentary to the guest of the
evening, and which was frequently ap-
plauded. He differed with Mr.. Curtis about
the American party. He thought perhaps
it had come to stay 1t did one thing, he
said, for which they all must feel grateful,
and that was, it elected Bartlett Governor.
If the American party had not been in the
field, the race would have been to the
Swift, and this little gathering would
not be here tonight. In Sacramento
county Bartlett had the honest and earnest
support of the honest and earnest De-
We have many who train with
US who are not earnest and honest. Had
it not been for the support of his Republi
can friends he would have run far behind
the disloyalty of so-called
Democrats. In 1883 fear we
will have five tickets in the
field-the American, Prohibition, United
Labor, with George as candidate, the Dem
ocratic and Republican. He spoke of his
recent appointment, and promised to dis
charge the duties of the Office to the best of
his ability, with credit to himself and honor
to the party.
Seldom Hetzel and Robert Barnett both
made short addresses.
Senator Cox proposed the health of Judge
Curtis, man who could serve as well in
the United States Senate.
Judge Curtis replied that he would not
object to the position, but would not make
a fight for it against George Hearst.
Several others made short speeches, after
which the entire party visited the Metro
nnlitan Theafer