Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-16
THE CAMPAIGN STUMP.
Ex Senator kellogg Firing the Rspubl.-
can Heart in Plumas County.

Copyright 1888, cy the California Associated Eress
GREENvILLE. October I5th-The largest and
most enthusiastic Republican meeting held in
Greenville during the past five years occurred
on Saturday night. All OF the Republican
county candidates were present and made short
speeches. The special feature of the evening
was rousing speeci by ex-senator Kellogg He
said the principle of protection was at stake,
and showed by Cleveland's message and the
Democratic platform that the success of the
Democratic party meant a return to free trade.
He claimed that the Mills bill was merely a red
flag held up before the people to distract their
attention from the real issue of the campaign
namely, whether the principle of protection
shall be maintained in our national policy. He
said that while General Harrison was fighting TO
preserve the Union, Thurman was drafting
resolution in the Democratic Convention OF 1864
declaring the war failure. Senator kellogg
riveted the attention of the large audience for
nearly two hours, and 1t is admitted that he
made the best speech delivered in the county
this campaign
REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM AT STOCKTON.
Copy1gtt, 1885, by the California; associated Pres
STOCKTON, October 15th-Stockton was to.
right ablaze with Republicans. Hon. W. W.
Williams, of Indiana. addressed the largest
meeting of the campaign. Mr.. Williams was
received ut the depot by large delegation Of
the local Hoosier Club and escorted to his hotel
large torchlght procession paraded the
streets. The march was enlivened by bands of
music Roman candles bombs, etc. Mr.. Will
Z,
and 5000 people were gathered within the
radius of his voice For an hour and three
| quarters he held the large audience and kept it
in a terment of enthusiasm. The meeting
adjourned amid loud and repeated cheering for
Harrison and Morton and Williams.
wIGGINToN's POLITICAL NOTIONS.
1opaigtt, 1855, by fie California Associated Pres
Fresno, October 15th.-Hnn p. D. Wigginton
candidate for Vice-President on the American
party ticket. addressed a fair-siZed audience at
Riggs Opera House tonight H. took the
stand that the only issue between the two old
rOlltical parties was the spoilS of office, and
challenge any man to show any difference be-
was a local and NOT national question.
GRADY AT MARYsvILLR.
Copyright, 1888, byHe California 4ssoc5ated Press
MARYsvILLE October 15th.-Thomas F. Grady,
| of New York. is addressing the Democrats this
evening. There was a tOTchlight procession
and display OF fireworks by the Democracy and
| the city was well illuminated, q number of Re
| business to help the appearance of the city to
| visitors. small delegation came up from
Wheatlaud
SHoRTRIDGE AT AUBURN
Copyright, 1855, 6y the California Associated Press
AUBURN, October 18th s. NJ Shortridge, a
| Republican candidate for Presidential Elector.
| delivered one of the most eloquent addresses of
| the campaign this evening. 1t was eloquent and
+! argumentative. He dealt with protection as a
national policy in a mastery manner Music
was furnished by the Newcastle Glee Club, and
| the Harrison and Morton Club paraded before
| the address.
| A MEETING AT GRASS VALLEY.
Copyright, 1885, by he California Associated Iyess;
GRASS VALLEY, October 15th-Curtis H. Lind
| ley addressed large Democratic meeting at
Vans Opera House this evening.