Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
GOING EAST.
THE REPUBLICAN DELEGATES EN-
ROUTE TO CHICAGO.
The Sacramento Republicans Give
Them a Grand Midnight
- Send-off. ------------

The special train bearing the delegates to
the Chicago Republican Convention Left
San Francisco at 5 o'clock last evening
and reached this city shortly after IL.
The forward Pullman coach was labeled
with two-foot letters Pacific Coast Dele
cation to the Republican National Gonven-
ton, Chicago, 1885, The lettering is in
red and black, heavily shaded and is sur
rounded by a border of leaves, flowers and
grapes. In the center appears large bear,
having for a background a gorgeous Cali
fornia sunset. The design is sixty-five
feet in length by three in width, and is in
duplicate, each side of the car being deco
rated. One of the cartoons represents
President Cleveland being butted into the
Pacific ocean by an Oregon ram. They
had with them five dozen small banners
with blue poles tipped with gold also,
beautiful silken banner of the size usually
carried by State delegations. On one side
appears in gilt upon white background,
California Delegation Republican National
Convention, 1885," In the center appears
the great seal of the State. On the reverse
side is the motto, American Labor and
Industry Shall Be Protected In the CEN
ter are two shields, upon which are left
oval blank spaces, in which vignettes ofthe
candidates will be painted as soon as they
are nominated. The banner is fringed
with heavy gold lace. 1t is an artistic
piece of work and cost $3.50. s
The golden badges with which the men,
bers are provided are neat and appropriate.
1t consists of a small eoin-shaped piece of
| metal, on which is inscribed National
Republican Convention, 1885, Depending
from this by two small chains is a cross
| bar, on which is lettered California, in
red enamel, and from which hangs a small
bear. The badge is pinned to small
| piece OF white ribbon.
! Secretary DeGolia has sent out invita-
| tons to the Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Ari-
IONA, New Mexico, Nevada and Colorado
The Nevada delegation will Join them
at Reno, the Idaho and Montana contingent
at Ogden and the Colorado people at
Denver. The party will be met at Bur-
| llngton by committee from the Young
Mems Blaine Club Of Chicago, and On their
| arrival at 10 A. NJ. next Saturday at the CITY
| by the lake they will be welcomed by the
entire club-over 5000 strong aa-- I'D
Donations of wine and other nourishing
0oinAnOuitAeS nave peen presented by
| several local Republicans. NJ. NJ. Estee
sent in twenty cases of wine Arpad
Harazthy has sent in sixteen cases of cham
payne; IL. j. Wallacott of Los Angeles five
| cases of wine; Kohler & Frohling twenty
| five cases; c. Schilling & Co. twenty live
cases F. G. Frank of Santa Clara two
cases; A. w. Simpson of Stockton twenty
one cases, and one enthusiastic Republican
donated whole barrel of claret.
| w. H. Dimond, ]. A. Clayton and J. T.
Cutting are already East, and will meet the
other members at Chicago. The Pacific
coast Congressional delegation will be at
the Union depot at Madison and Canal
| streets, Chicago, to meet the Califofnians
The party is made up of the following
ladies and gentlemen: III. W. Byington,
! M. u. BEEN. 2. Beamish, c. f. Crocker, Eli
| Dennison, Mrs Dennison and the Misses
| Dennison, NJ. H. de Young, Mrs. De
| Young Miss M. Deane, E. P Danforth, J
+. Ellison, Mrs. Ellison, NJ. NJ Estee F. C.
Franck, H;TGage. Mrs. Gage, Richard Grid,
| +. ID. Head, Creed Raymond, Paris Kilburn
Mrs. Kilburn, D. E Knight, Mrs. Knight
| w. G. Long, ]. NJ Martin, Mrs. Marlin,
| David Mcclure. D. Mcpherson, H.Z Os-
| born, W. II Pratt, B. D. Robbins A. w.
Simpson, n. w. Spaulding, Mrs. Spauld-
ing and the Misses Spaulding, John F.
| swift. George e. de Cola, Mrs. De Cola,
Y. Hartell W. H. Russell, Miss NJ.
Scheurer. George w. Wicks, Hans Kohler
| w. H. Wallace, Corporal James Tanner L.
| Iozer, Mrs. Tozer, Mrs. Beckman, John
Yule, Mrs. Yule, L. a. Casey, John Sven.
arton, DR.. Small and Samuel B. Solomon.
The culinary and dining-room cars"
| said delegate Eli Dennison Of Oakland
yesterday, are a little beyond ANYTHING
| ever before seen on this side of the conti-
| nent, and are well worth visit to see. They
| are on the vestibule plan of construction.
\ a considerable portion Of my thinking
nowadays is of what is tickling to the
stomach, for am responsible also for the
stocking OF the commissary car, and don't
intend that the cook shall be Obliged to say
he is just out of anything that the board.
ers on this train may possibly think of and
call tor. L have secured four colored wait
| ers, who are not only high up in their pro-
| fesslon, but who form one of the finest
string bands / have ever had the pleasure of
hearing, while two of them are also excel
lent vocalists. This band comprises two
| guitars and two banjos"
Five hundred small American flags have
been made for the delegates They are in
handkerchief shape and of silk. and will
be exhibited in opposition to the Thurman
| bandana With each flag goes an orange.
wood cane, . large consignment of which
| arrived from Les Angeles Saturday. The
handkerchiefs, the canes, the badges and
| uniform style of hat to be selected in Chi
cago, will constitute the equipment of the
| California delegates. The handkerchiefs
bear legend containing protection senti-
nent, and will be conspicuous in the Con-
vention hall.
The train pulled in at the depot about
twenty minutes to ~. The Republican
| Club OF 500 young men, headed hy the
| First Artillery band, had marched down Ia
the depot from their headquarters on
| Fourth street to greet the delegation. They
were met With loud cheers from the men,
bers OF the club and the hundreds of ladies
| and gentlemen who had assembled to bid
| them welcome and God speed
As soon as the train stopned Hon. Elwood
Bruner made the speech of welcome. He
said
HonOred Delegates Of the Republican Party
We greet you with hearts full of good cheer.
We shall mark your progress as you journey on
over mountain and desert, valley and plain.
Tne issue has been fairly made and the wage
earners will meet it in November next and sign
| the death knell of free trade [Applause.l The
| first gun that carried CONSERVATION into the
enemys camp was fired few days ago in
Oregon; Applause California will supple
ment the good work begun in ORE gon with
majority OF $1,000 in November. Applause
sacramento county, ever Republican, will lose
none OF her laurels in the coming campaign
but VIII rank, as always in the past, the banner
hepuDllcan county IN the state. Within q
stones throw of where we now stand great fur
naces belch forth day and night flame and
smoke, where 5000 laborers are EMPLOYED
When their days work is done they return to |
their rose-embowered, vine wreathed homes
the result of their labor where al is sacred,
where no king or potentate dare enter unin-
yited. These homes we Iropose to protect now
heneeforth and forever. tApplause.l We find
In those beautiful homes the happy wife well
dressed, well-educated children, ENJOYING all
The blessings of this life voucLsafed the
most wealthy, the result of the principles
of the Republican party which protects Ameri- |
can labor and American industry. The Repub- |
hcan party is not willing TO give the prosperity
and happiness of the American people to |
British greed and British gold. Applause We
propose to stand up for American labor and pro- |
tecJ home indies ries. Never let i. be said of
the American people that anything shall be |
done to degrade labor In the Convention at |
Chicago nominate for President man that can |
win, one that is imbued with American priuci- |
pies, and if the mantle should fall on the man !
from Maine long and continued applausel we
will have an American President-one that will |
demand more respect for the American nation |
than any other. lApplause.l
SPEECH OF COLONEL RAYMOND.
Loud calls were made for Greed Hay |
mond, and when he came forward he was
greeted with cheers. He made the follow |
ir,r NH