Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Grand Preparations for the Industrial
Parade Tomorrow Night.

fAr4Oe 1O-mOrrOW NiSut.
Tomorrow will be gala day in Sacra-
mento There will be g grand State rally
of Republicans. Special excursion trains
will be run on all railroads leading to Sac
ramento, where the regular trains will not
accommodate, and halffare tickets will be
sold for all trains. -Four immense outdoor
meetings will be held simultaneously in the
Capitol Park during the afternoon.
In the evening there will be great in
dustrial display and torchlight procession.
All the leading industries of the State will
be represented, as a declaration in favor of
protection to American labor. American in
dustries and American homes, as against
| foreign goods made at pauper wages, or the
| importation of foreign cheap labor to COM
pete with the Workingmen of America. In
connection with the industrial display will
be grand torchlight procession of uni
| formed and ununiformed clubs and Re-
publican delegations, the whole attended
with fireworks, and promises to be one of
the largest and grandest demonstrations
ever witnessed in California. The COM
mittee are hard at work perfecting their
plans. and when completed the programme
| presented will be of most attractive char
acter.
Republicans from all over the State are
! telegraphing here for rooms for tomorrow
and tomorrow night. They are coming
with their sisters and their cousins and
| their aunts.
The Committee on Trades Display say
there will be over one hundred floats and
allegorical cars in line, all illuminated,
| decorated and covered with notices.
| Every truck in town has been engaged
for the trades display. 1t has been sug-
gested that all merchants who have goods
| TO ship tomorrow do so in the forenoon.
This is desirable for two reasons. First, it
will let the trucks off for the afternoon in
| time for them to receive their loads and
| decorations and secondly, it will allow the
clerks in the freight sheds an opportunity
| to get ready for their display.
The Democratic county candidates held
| forth at the Slough House last night.
The Resolutes will meet at Republican
| headquarters tonight at 7:30 sharp for
drill.
The Republican county candidates and
local orators will address the citizens of
Brighton tonight.
See Grand Marshal Hubbards proclama-
ton in the advertising columns this morn
ing.
The Sacramento wheelmen will partici.
pate in the parade.
One hundred additional uniforms will
be distributed among the members of the
Fire Brigade this evening. President Teb-
bets says he will turn out 500 men with the
Old Machine
The executive committee held meeting
at the Office of W. P Coleman last night.
All the subcommittee were represented
and it appears from their reports that every
detail has been carefully attended to. The
Committee on Decorations say that the
streets along the line of march will be
profusely trimmed with bunting and pre-
sent most attractive appearance.
Yesterday the Republican Club at Davis
vile telegraphed to this city for 100 new
uniforms, and several hundred were sent
up the road.
THE PARADE.
The Aids to the Grand Marshal for the
parade on the evening of October 31st, will
report, mounted, on H street. between
Ninth and Tenth, at o'clock. The only
uniform required will be soft black hat
and blue cambria sash. The Aids who
have been assigned to assist Division Mar
shals will report direct to the Marshals of
their respective divisions.
First Division, E. B. Hussy, command
ing, will form on H street right resting on
Ninth, extending west
Second Division, Colonel J. w. Guthrie,
commanding, will form on Ninth street,
right resting on l. extending south.
Third Division, L. L. Lewis, command
ing, will form on l street, right resting on
Ninth extending west.
Fourth Division, Major G. S. Houghton,
commanding, will form On l street, right
resting on Ninth. extending east.
The Grand Marshal will wear yellow
sash; the Division Marshals red sashes
the Aids to both Grand Marshal and Divis-
ion Marshals, blue sashes.
The column will move promptly at 7:30.
Line of msrch will be up H street to Six
tenth, to X, down K to Second, Second to
J, up to Tenth, and counter-march on
street. 1t is expected that ali Marshals and
Aids will be in their respective positions at
o'clock sharp.
THE ORATORS.
The stands from which the speeches will
be made on Wednesday afternoon were be-
ing erected yesterday. They are at the four
entrances to the Capitol = north, east,
south and west. The speakers, so far as
announced, are as follows: John F. Swift,
of San Francisco; H. V. Morehouse, of
Monterey; S. D. Woods, of Stockton; L. B.
Miner, of Benicia; J. NJ. Fulweiler, of
Auburn; B. Collins, of Chico; Charles A.
Gartner, of Red Bluff; S. NJ. Shortridge, of
San Francisco; A. G. Booth, of San Fran
cisco; E. S. Saloman, of San Francisco;
Joseph Mckenna; G. G.. Blanchard of
Placerville; ]. G Swinnerton, of Stockton;
R. B. Carpenter and E. V. Spencer.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The Hat Brigade held meeting and drill
at Armory Hall last night. Nearly 100
were present and Colonel J. w. Guthrie
acted as drill-master. 1t has been decided
to make of the brigade a permanent or
ganization something similar to the Dirigos
of San Francisco, and to change the
name from the Hat Brigade to :" The Reso-
lutes." Their new uniforms can not be
excelled for beauty.
PROTECTION CLUB
1t is said that several hundred Republi-
cans will so into line carrying umbrellas,
emblematical of protection. Ali who have
none at home should not fail to buy one.
for they will form an attractive feature and
come handy next winter.
THE TRANsPARENcIEs.
The Executive Committee was asked as
to the propriety of business houses dis
playing their names upon the exhibits
made by them in the line of parade. 1t
| was the general expression of all present
that this would not only be unobjection.
able, but would add strength to their
presence in line, by virtually saying, las
iOA Jul IL SliAuuS SOllU LOT
Harrison and protection" 1t was main
tanned, however, that transpareneies should
principally related to campaign or national
sentiment, and the Grand Marshal and his
aids were directed to see that the views of
the committee were observed.
REVIEWING STAND.
A reviewing stand of the torchlight pro-
cession is to be constructed at the corner of
II and Sixteenth streets, in front of the
| residence of Governor Waterman, for the
special use of prominent citizens and the
officers of and speakers at the different
meetings in the afternoon.
THAT 200 BET.
II was announced in yesterdays RECORD
UNION that w. H. Mills had deposited
S., 600 in the National Bank of d. o. Mills
& Co, to be wagered on Harrison's election.
Two thousand of it has been taken, as the
following document shows:
SACRAMENTO, October %. 1855.
Hessrs. ". II. Mills and Isddore Iblcnse,lti-GES-
TLEhEN: We have received from W H. Mills
the sum of 5000 and from Isadore Townsend
the sum of 5000. with orders that if said
Townsend does not deposit IS coo more by Fri
day night, III 7. NJ. November ID, then said
~, 900 is to be forfeited to said w. H. Mills and
that If said Townsend shall make said deposit
then the whole sum of $4,000 shall be paid to
said W. II. Mills if Harrison is elected President
by the result of the election in November 1888