The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
PARADE. FIREWORKS AND MUSIC.
A . Grand .Torohlisht Procession of
!. :. Republican Clubs The Capitol
2: :. Grounds Crowded With Enthusi-
astio People 10 Listen to the
:.. Stirring Speeches of the Dis
i FIJI II. .tipguished Guests.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

splendid welcome 10 colonel MdIha!'lu. ~
night There is nothing uncertain about
the fealty of the capital city Republicans to
!. his. cause, and the magnificent demonstra-
ton tonight is convincing evidence of his
! growing popularity. Marvellous as have
been his receptions at OTHER points. the
=: greetings OF the citizens of this city ont
ranked them all. and evidences the truth of
the predictions. already made that his ma
4. jority in this county will exceed that-of any
: former election.
On his arrival this morning from Marys-
Vile the party was met at Rosevile by a
commit ee. composed of the following gen.
tlemen: Colonel James McNasser, Hon.
Winfield Davis, Major W IL. Ennis, Major
P. "A. .Humbert and Joseph Steffen,- who
welcomed the next Governor &c the City
:: which.iS to be his home for the. next four
years. Reaching Sacramento the entire
: party:was driven to the Golden Eagle Hotel.
where the large parlors were placed at the
: disposal of Colonel Markham for the bur
: pose of receiving visitors; who had already
begun to arrive before he entered the city:
He had scarcely time to remove tie stains eff
travel when the eager callers began pouring
. in upon-him and occupied his time untif far
past the lunch hour. During tie afternoon,
however, he managed TO slip away and seek
"a brief rest, but was soon routed out again
to exchange further greetings with hundreds
of people who passed in and out. All who
called went away with warm hearts for the
tall son of Pasadena, and thousands of
tongues are loud in his praises tonight.
Men who made that most gallant fight for
MoTr0wwere among the first to PAY their
= RESPECTS, and Colonel Markham. like Caesar
returning from Gaul, will GO home with his
. opponents chained to his chariot wheels.
= For only one week had preparations for
the.Teception been under way, and early in
:: the evening club after club, bearing torches,
gathered in line to escort the distinguished
visitor to the place of meeting in front of
=. the Capitol grounds, where a stand. hand:
.sOmely draped with the national cal0rs. had
been erected Tor the accommodation of the
speakers. AS the procession passed down
j street to the stirring strains of the nuiner-
Gus hands the air fairly blazed with the
light. OF. exploding rockets and roman
candles, As each club, fled past; the
Golden Eagle cheer after cheer went up for
Markham, until the dense crowds: which
lined the streets in every direction took
up the enthqsiastic refrain. of Mark
ham!" !" Markham " Markh ham" which
: was the war-cry, OF the famous Reso-
lutes. Colonel Markham was driven
r at the head of the procession to
the Capitol Building, where be was eS-
cQrted to the. platform by Colonel AEcNaS-
: ser, where he reviewed the parade and
bowed his Acknowledgements to the cheers
which went up from those in line. In the
meantime the First Artillery Band, stationed
in:tEe upper corridor of the Capitol Build
ing,*sent forth its martial strains. Fully
5000 people had gathered on the grounds
when DR.. G. L. Simmons, President of the
meeting, arose and fead the following list of
officers. Vice Presidents = Hon Newton
r:Bgeth. Hon. Chris Green, Hon. j. Gregory,
Hon. Thomas Mcconnell, Hon. William
Johnston. Bon; Obadiah: Harvey, Hon.
ham, w. P: Coleman, 7. NJ Lundley, J. I.
: -Chinnfek, S.: Prentis Smith, Hon. +. R
Dray, Hon. Grove L. Johnston, Hon. W. M.
! .Petrie; Hon. R; T.. DevIin, Hon. /. S. Taylor,
Hon. Seymour Carr. Bon. Dwight Hollister,
Hon, "A: Abbott: Edward Christy, Peter
Wager, Samuel Layenson, a. S. Hopkins.
Professor Charles Winter, B. U. Steinman,
: .P..S, Lawson, Samuel G6ttlelb, r. r. Brown,
ID. j. Nagele, Charles McCrearyr 6. W
I Chesley, Dugald ellis, W. r. Strong. G. A.
Felix Tracey, c. II. Cummings, W. B. Miller,
M. A: Baxter, B. A. johnson, J. W. Giles,
:. P..=:S. Watson, E.. K. ASip, a. Wac horst,
): Stephen Dwyer, A. c. SWeetzer, Peter New
man, r. ". Parker, George Murray, George
Augustus Gerlach, J. VI, Avery, W. Bragg,
S. a.. Richardson, W. T. Knox, W. D.
:. Stalker, II. G. Smith, F. F. Tebbetts, c. II,
: Gilman, Captain w. B.. Wood, c. P: Hale.
( L.:Elkqs. 1. l. LgTis, " H Luther
II. Gladney, james Graham David Reese,
George Jones, r.. c. Perkins, Charles a.
Beenlan, Theodore Labhard, W.. Laird, j.
Olsen. c. j. Dillman, ). n. Larkin, c.
: -Snidt, D.; n; Mott, r, J; Merbleyr Al9nzo
: Conkin, William N. Siddons. P. Scheld, T..
! II. Be key, G. a. york, W. A. Anderson.
:. J; Ryan, a. Casselli, Z. ii. Menkin, p. Her
: ,zog, F. E. Ray, A. j. POmmer, S. Trynor, a.
Nelson, q. \. Nelson. Captain j. D. Yonng
J. Well. II. Weinrich, H. Fisher, J. D. Moy-
ny. Z. Terry, l.. Williams. James L. Miller,
: W. .JeneS: Secretares-J. r Brown and
Wy. 3. D wis.
- He then introduced Colonel Markham,
:: who was greeted with cheers, and made the
:: best speech he has thus tar delivered in the
campaign. 1t was received with cheers, and,
he was frequently interrupted by applause.
: He was" followed by II. V. Morehouse,
who was et his best, and held the audience
j, for IuiIy an hour as he pleaded the cause of
the Republican ticket.
:. Alter the close of the speeches recep-
ton was held in the Capitol Building, and
th'-uS ands surged in to exchange greetings
: h Colonel Markham. The party left at
meeting is to be held on Monday night Hon.
George A. knight taking the place of Mr..
MorehCuse, who goes south.
COUNTY CONVENTION DELEGATES.
SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 4:-The Democratic
. Primaries held here this afternoon resulted
in the selection of the following delegates to
the County Convention. to be held on the
9Th inst: First Precinct-T. j. Crowley
III. Herzog, George Shearer, w. j. Miller,
George Atkinson; Second Frecinct-J. Man.
ney, a. +. PacheeO, A. b. Murray, r. w.
Johnson, w. O'Brien, l.. Gordon C. Z. NAL
lon, ]. Allison, H. G. Gieske
The Republican Primaries were held here
this afternoon. resulting In the selection of
the following delegates to attend the County
Convention ON the 9TH inst: First. Precinct
w: Barr, w. ID. Bradford, James Saunders,
L. w. Mccarthy, J: Sheehey, w. G. Cor
bailey; Second Precinct-D. Warden. S.
Ingermann. J. Peterson, E. C. Lund, +. S.
Walsh, j. T. Bailey, G. S. Barney, B. w.
Gudley.
SONORA REPUBLICANS.
j: SONORA, Oct. 4,-The Republicans of this
county to-day, in convention, made the fol
lowing nominations: Assembly, j. IL.
Shine; Sheriff. w. l.. Howes: Clerk, Will
lam Hartvig; District Attorney, f. Z. Otis;
Assessor, John Monahan; Coroner, G. II.
Burden. The ticket although not complete,
IS considered the strongest ever nominated.
The convention Endorsed the course of
Speaker Reed ana Harrison's Administra-
ton.
STATE SENATOR CARPENTER.
Los ANGELES, Oct 4.-Ihe Thirty eighth
Republican Senatorial District, of which
Los Angeles forms the greater part, met
here to-day and renomina,ed Judge r. B.
Carpenter for State Senator. The Seventy
sixth Republican Asse libly District nomi-
mated Captain f. n. Marion, and the
Seventy-eighth Republican Assembly Dis
trict nominated Walter 5. Moore, both of
this city.
JACKSON REPUBLICANS
JACKSON, Oct. 4.-The Republicans held
large aod enthusiastic meeting tonight.
ElGr. pqd Bruner was The speaker OF the
evening and made telling speech. J. A.
Eagon and L. A. freeman also made al
dIe-sts. The local Glee Club added to the
atIecti Ms If the evening.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
OIiovILLE, Oct 4-The Democratic
County Convention met here to-day and
nomluated the following ticket: Senator,
Edward 3. Price; Judge, p. o. Hindley;
Sheriff, j. g. Lewis; Clerk, John Guidery;