davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11
NEWS AND COMMENT.
Happenings Of the Week NOT ia the
Dispatches.
SHORT, POINTED and PETTY.

Immigration For idaho -Nampa and
OWyhee Railroad Nothing like Dane.
ing-Jadge Shoemaker Passes Away
-WOOlen Mill for Star VaIley-COal
Find in Washington COunty-Dur-
rant May Law A Year LOnger-A
Surprise for the G. D.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11

Quick in effect, heals and leaves no scar
Burning, scaly skin eruptlons quickly cured by
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Applied to burns,
sealds, old sores, 1t lsm magical In effect Always
cures piles. II. d. Blatehley, Druggist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11

Mr.. Barbour was in town this week
and says he and Mark Parker have
been prospecting the coal indications
on Middle Fork and win pursue their
Investigations still further. They have
found great chunks lying on the sur
face and some small stringers in the
earth, while for long distance in the
river bed is found fine coal with the
gravel. Mr.. Barbour is blacksmith
and has used all kinds of coal from St.
Louis to the coast and says this is as
good as any lie has ever used. Wash
ington county is sure to have her home
coal fields sooner or later. Wherever
there is smoke there must be fire, and
the tracing up of our many prospects
should be pursued with increased en-
ergy.-Weiser Signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11

During the past week Buckley & Son
Of Franklin, In Star valley, have been
unloading a wooden mill at this place.
The machinery has been stored in the
McCart building until the roads get in
shape for hauling heavy loads. The
enterprise of these gentlemen in fur
nishing Star valley with such a mill is
commendable. Their plant is large
and complete one and it will be run
with water power. They expect to
haYe 1t in operation by June 1st. The
owners intend to furnish the surround
ing country with their products which
will be first class in quality, and by fall
we expect to see their woollens on sale
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eramtner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11
Don't Tobacco spi, or Smoke Your LII. Away.

~" 'OHsSOV SPW Vt SWVRs TOUT LIE AWAY
Is the truthful, startling title Of book about No
To- BAG, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure that braces up nicotnZed nerves, eliminates
the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain
icll or financial risk as No To-B BAG IS sold by
druggists everywhere under q guarantee to cure
or money refunded. Book free. Address Ster-
ling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. D. Il.
Sampson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11

Several Democratic papers in this
state that have had good deal to say
lately about refusing to support the
national ticket if silver man was not
nominated on a 16 to platform are
now publishing what they call "sensible
advice" from Ex-Governor Campbell, Of
Ohio, who admonishes the Democrats
of the country that "the only hope Of
party continuation lies in their accept
ance of the candidate, no matter who
may be named, or what the platform
may contain" If the Idaho Democrats
intend to heed this advice, they may as
well quit shouting for silver right now,
and get themselves in readiness to
whoop it up for gold bug candidate
of the Cleveland stripe Gilmore Re
publican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11

n n F,-CALDwELL LODGE No. 10. Han
new brick building. Regular meeting Wed.
dan evening each week. Visiting Brethren
/, jIaily Invited to attend,
II GIPsoN, w. G. MCKENZIE,
Secretary. Noble Grand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11

aNCASIPMENT.- TEMPLE ENcANP1TENT
No, 8, I. o. o. f. Meets the second and
mi Monday In each month at Odd Fellows
n. Visiting PatFiarehs made welcome -.
JOHN ZEHNEE.
X. STEUNENTERG, Chief Patriarch
Scribe,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11
DR.. Stoddart.
IIEBIG wcRGD's D1sPENs

LI5BIG+ WORLDS DISPE1TSARY.
Permanently al laS
Helena, Montana
TREATMENT
Bronchial and
Inc Blood and
Free and confidential examinations all the all
chronic diseases with electricity medicine Of
we'll as all female troubles deafness
Of
an n dcirular
D Lieg ddt treat chronic and special
failing
Of
debility
females Of
lack
manhood Send
Ada
Mona
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11

OTIS In Strahorn Addition to the City Of
Caldwell, can now be bought on the install
snt plan, small cash payment only being re-
Ted Al time OF purchase with easy monthly
ailments on deferred payments. This ar
ngement offers good opportunity to secure
the Caldwell Real Estate and Water O..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11

r. h A, M.-EssENE LODGE No, "a, A.
r. EA. M. Regular communications held
Masonic Hall, on the Saturday on or after
moon, Members OF sister lodges and soiOurTi-
BTetheTn In good standing cordially invited TO
end ED r. MANEfi
3. SNITHsoN, Secretary. WIN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the
Games Played in the National
League Yesterday.

BALTIMORE. ND, Sept. IA postponed
game between the Bsltimores and the Brook
lyns was played here to-day. and the home
team lost. Attendance $500. Score: Balti-
mores 3, 8. 4; Brooklyns 10, u, 3. Bat
teries-Hemming and Robinson; Dsub and
Grim. Umpire-Hurst
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 11-Philadel-
phia defeated Washington to-day in the pres
enee OF $500 people. Score: WashingIons s..
10, l; Philsdelphiss 8, 10, 1. Batteries
KING and Farrell; Carsey and Grady. Um-
pire-Lynch.
PITTSBURG, PA. Sept. 11.-Chicsgo again
scored victory over PIttsburg to-day, which
makes ten out of the eleven games played that
have been won by Anson's men. Attendance
1000. Score: PiJtsburgs 2. s, 8; Chicsgos 4,
z, l. Batieries-Hsstings and Merritt; Terry
and DOnohue- upire-Sheridan
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 11.-To-day's game
between Louisville and Cincinnati was an
other pitchers game, in which Ehret had g
shade the best OF IL. Louisville won the game
on single By Clarke, Rogers bunt and a wild
throw by Ehret. Neither pitcher gave base
on balls. Attendance 20O0. Score: Louis
vflles 3, 8, 1; CIncipnatis 2, 9, 8. Batteries
CUNNINGHAM and Miller, Ehret and Vaughn.
Umpire-Lsly.
ORANGE, y. J., Sept 11.-About 25OO per
sons witnessed the baseball game played this
afternoon on the Orange oval between the
Orange Athletic Clubs team and the Boston
National League nine. The game was closely
contested, and resulted in victory for the
home team bv the score of TO 8. Score:
Orange 8, 8, 2; Bostons 6, 9. 2. Batteries
Stephens and Williams, Sullivan and Geager.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
TiBUR0E's QUEER EPIDEMIC.
Two Men Suddenly Beref of the Power
to Converse With Their
Fellows.

TIBURON, CAL, Sept. 11.-Either 9
remarkable N alady is becoming prevalent
in Tiburon or the little town has recently
been furnished with a strange coincidence
in the cases of Charles Rudolph, proprietor
Of the Pioneer boathouse, and William
Lewis. proprietor of the Tiburon and
Belvedere express. Both men were stricken
dumb, & e former on September s and the
latter on the day following.
Rudolph was perfectly able to converse
until noon of the 9Th. At that time he
end Favored TO give some directions TO a
subordinate relative to the hire of his
boats His mouth framed the words but
uttered no sonud. Since then he has re-
covered his lost power of speech slowly.
and now can only partially make himself
understood by word of mouth. He is
being benefited by treatment for paralysis
of the throat.
Mr. lie Wis case is almost q parallel to
Rudolph's. He was rendered speechless
on the 7th, just as suddenly and without
the slightest pFemononition. Thomas E.
Mitchell, personal friend, accom- panied
him TO San Rafael, where be was treated
for paralysis of the throat. Lewis has now
almost entirely regained his power of
speech.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
CYCLERS At SAN RAFAEL.
Over a thousand Wheelmen
Will Parade the Streets
at Night.
Fastest Amateurs in the State tc
Compete in the Racing
Events.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Sept. 1I-More
than 1000 wheels will be in line in the
great bicycle parade tomorrow night.
The houses along the line of march will
be decorated and illuminated. Lines OF
Chinese Ian erns will be strung across the
streets. Santa Rosa will send large dele
CATION; Petaluma, San Francisco, Oak
land, San Jose. and all the little towns
line. The line of march from the club
house TO II street, up II street TO Fifth, to
z, 10 Fourth, TO Irwin, to Hotel Rafael.
through the hotel grounds to Belle
avenue, TO Petaluma avenue. TO Fourth
street, 70 clubhouse and disband. 1t is
about five miles long.
The railroad will run seven extra coaches
from San Francisco tomorrow evening.
After the disbanding of the parade there
will be a banquet in the San Rafael Ath-
letic and Cycling Club rooms. Accommo-
dations for 5000 visitors have been pro-
yided. a delegation of FIVE viii meet the
Sausalito contingent.
The races will begin on Sunday with
the five-mile handicap at 11:45 O'Clock in
the morning. Already 1876 entries have
been received. Some of the best amateurs
in the State viii compete, among them
Hamlin. Squires. Decker and Craft. The
races viii all be straightaways, over the
Ross Valley course. All will finish in
front of the county courthouse.
The officers are as follows: Referee,
Frank NJ. Byrne; judges, Hon. James II
Wilkins, R. E. Ramage, J. Hancock, W.
J. PixIey, A. L. Griffin, F. Mayo, Pop
Fields; starters, W. E. Robertson, J. J.
Reid; timers at finish, George P. Wet
more, H. H. Stratten, A. P. Swain
scorers, J. Barrows, w. Groshong, II. B.
Dodd. L. Caldwell, g. D. Heydenfeldt, P.
R. Butz; clerk of the course, a. E. Scott;
marshal, George Bruilet; umpires, ]. S,
Epan and assistants
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12

tions of the county are necessarily inter
ested IN the success of the exposition and
are assisting il with hearty Cooperation.
Now that the outlook is good none aues-
ton the expediency of so large an output.
The business men, satisfied with the pros
poets of a good trade, are cheerIully
making up the 5000 which they sub
scribed.
The handsome pavilion erected at
cost OF 5000 was formally dedicated to-
night. Never since Queen Sequoia OF last
year terminated her reign has such inter-
est been taken in public event. For
weeks people of Eureka and neighboring
towns have been in a whiri of anticipa-
ton. The pavilion, although the most
spacious dancehalI in town, was found in
sufficient to properly accommodate the
throng desiring admission.
The decorations were entirely in the
hands of the women's department of the
exposition. Sequoia boughs were ar
ranged to make of the hall perfect bower.
The balconies of the pavilion were draped
with fair colors Of cardinal, cream and
orange. Flags and ships colors were
draped pendent from the ceiling.
music lovers are looking forward with
pleasure 10 the CASSaSa daily concerts.
The management mas secured the services
of the famous First Regiment band. which
will leave on special steamer for Hum
boldt as soon as its engagement at the
Sacramento State Fair is concluded on the
18th of the month.
The bicycle races to be held on the
third day of the fair promise to be excep-
tionally good. Prizes amounting to $500
mostly cash, have been offered. The fol-
| lowing crack riders have signi6ed their
| intention of contesting: Allyn Jones,
Bob Terrill, Bob Long, Roma Dow, W. E.
Edwards, Clarence Davis, Dan Whitman,
Arthur Borden, Frank Byrne and others.
Entries for the horse race are coming In
equally fast. Wayland w, with q record
| OF 2:12ll, ls being worked here.
T'e women's department will be by no
| means q minor feature of the exposition.
The floral and art exhibits have been
placed in the hands of Miss Eliza Clark, q
lady prominent in art circles. An efficient
| corps of assistants has been appointed and
much good work is being done. On
Friday. September II, a grand dedicatory
ball will be given, after which the pavilion
will be turned over to the display.
1t Is not known yet who will open the
fair. Should Governor Budd be unable to
attend, Senator Perkins or representative
Barham will probably be asked to perform
the task
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
srookrons sUcoEssFUL FErE.
The Id,nSssion Day Tund in Excess of
All BfIIs Contracted.

The Adtnjssion Day fund in Excess of
All Bilis Contracted.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE gen.
eral committee that had charge of the
Admission day celebration met tonight
and the reports Of the various sub-com-
mittees were listened to. Some of the
committeeman reported deficiencies in
the funds allotted to them, but others
had money left and there will be several
hundreds OF dollars on hand after every
bill is paid.
1t was decided to give a vote of thanks
at the next meeting to be held on Wednes-
day evening to all who had lent the local
Natives assistance in making the cele-
bration a success. Among those who
were mentioned and the principal one
was the Valley road. as several OF the local
committee expressed their appreciation of
the action of the road in having It's en-
gines stand on the tracks at the water
front during the regetta. Every time q
Stockton crew started or a Stockton crew
won in any of the events the engines of
the Valley road let their whistles loose
and the noise was then taken up by all
the tugs and steamers on the water. The
new pas senger cars of the peoples road
were also stationed on the tracks st the
water front and made q splendid showing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12

reported in the convention. Woman's
suffrage resolutions were adopted. Reso-
Iutlons indorsing the California Christian
Advocate, expressing continued interest
In the Bible societies and recommending
cooperation by all churches were adopted.
Sunday observance resolutions, reclting
that the Sabbath was threatened by the
infusion OF foreign customs and practices,
the open saloon. the abuse of the bicycle,
Sunday excursions, the Sunday news
paper and the indifference of church
mem Gers, and affirming the associations 5
allegiance to the Sabbath and more
strict observance of it, were adopted. a
resolution indorsing the University OF the
Pacllc, calling on the conference TO set
apart day on which 10 present the inter
est and attractions OF the university and
extending sympathy and cooperation to
President McClish, was adopted. a reso-
luton fixing the close OF the year for
financial and all other purposes for all
churches at the close OF the annual session
OF conference. there being need for uni
formIty in this regard, and appointing
committee TO lay the matter before the
conference, was adopted.
Treasurer ?. Bohl of the Preacher s Re
lief Association reported that $3.50 had
been loaned out and that the assocla-
ton had 160 acres of timber land
to sell 10 increase the fund. R. E.
Wenk asked cooperation end assistance
for the Preachers Mutual Aid Society,
and Mrs. Laura Sims asked the same for
the Deacouess' Board of San Francisco.
An address on The Place of Lsymen IN
the Government OF the Church" was de-
livered by Rolls v. Watt of San Fran
cisco. He said that lsymen should have
either more or less power in church gov
ernment. Professor 81. s. Cross, An,
of the University of the Pacific, read 8
learned and thoughtful paper on Higher
3 h -
appear as announced. Mrs. Lucy Drake
Osborn spoke in her place. The Future
of Methodism' was the subject treated by
John A. Percy of San Francisco.
As g committee on programme for next
year, Henry Morton, c. B. Perkins and J.
l. Case were named
In Presiding Elder Coyle's annual re-
that Captain Goodall had bought the Van
Ness avenue and Bush street property,
to save it for the church, and
that DR.. Ollie and the members of the
Central church were enabled 10 hold it for
| Methodism by having placed on Central
Church and the Van Ness property q
mortgage for S41, ,OG0.
On motion of Rev. z. Bentley, the con-
ference set next Monday a ternoon as the
time on which TO receive DR.. J. F. Mclean
OF Sacramento and Judge J. NJ. Hayden,
delegates of the General Congregational
Association. who Will be heard on Inter
national Comfy"
At l o'clock this afternoon the Woman's
| Foreign Missionary Society held busi-
ness meeting in the basement parlor and
elected these officers:
President-Mrs. Clara B. Hummer
Viee-President-Mrs J. \. Beard.
Recording Seeretary-Mrs. E r. Willis o
Nspa-
| Corresponding secretsry-Mrs. P. B Scarf.
OF San Jose.
Conference Treasurer. J. Masters o
Berkeley.
/ At the CentreIla tonight Presidins
/ Elder Willis and Mrs. Willis entertained
/ the ministers and their wives OF the Nap:
/ District
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
SANTA CRUZ RECEPTION.
Officers of the First Infantry
Entertained at Isabel
Grove.
Mayor Clark and His Fellow. Towns.
men offlciate at a Woodland
Barbecue.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE
officers of the First Infantry were right
royalty entertained by the city of Santa
Cruz at Isabel Grove to-day. 1t was g
complete change from the order of things
which has prevailed for nearly three
weeks Instead of the right hand of well
come being extended to local citizens by
Colonel Miles and his staff, it was Mayor
Clark, Lieutenant-Governor Jeter and
their fellow-townsmen who stood amid
the shady glens and groves of Isabel Park
and dispensed the choicest viauds for the
inner man. The form of hospitality to-
day was barbecue by name, but q feast
in pa, ticuiar. The bullshead was there.
garnished with fried chicken, potted game.
pate de foie gras and drinkables, soft and
otherwise.
Amid the natural oaks, with sparkling
streams ooZing and gurgIing from beds of
nesting brakes and ferns, Mayor Clark
arose at noon and spake the welcome of
Santa Cruz TO her heroic guests.
Colonel Miles replied that it gave him
the greatest pleasure 10 acknowledge that
this was one of the most successful camps
ever held here. The natural advantages
of the surrounding country had favored
excellent tactics. The drills and exercises
had been successful in every detail. and
passing from the martial to the social he
thanked tie citizens of Santa Cruz for
their many kindnesses and for the present
show of generous hospitality. He said
officers and men, rank aud tiIe, would
take away with them most happy recol.
lections of this encampment
During the feast the First Infantry
band discoursed the latest musical gems |:
the photographer caught the graceful pose
of martial figures. and many availed them
selves of the cool walks surrounding the
natural dlning-table and told tales of war
and ehivaIrys
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
Pavilion Being Erected for Eafeka Mechanical and Agricultural Fair

ward this end. Thomas E. Mitchell was
elected president; n. r. Hansen, treas
urer; Fred Haekett, secretary; J. C.
o. Connell, master of ceremonies; w. Fin
lsyson, manager of games, and J. Am
araId of boatracing and swimming.
George CrowelI, who So upervis the bak-
ing OF the clans at the last bake, will be
the artist of cuisine. Corn and chicken
will not be made so much OF, but spe-
cialty will be made of CLAIMS. 1t is as.
serted that balloon will go up without
fat this time; also negotiations have al
ready been made with high diver, who
will plunge from an elevation of over
ninety feet into the bay. The railroad
has promised extra boats from San Fran
cisco for the occasion and extra train:
from San Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
STocKr0N's KENNEL sHoW.
Leaders of the Canine Four Hundred
VIII Pose for Prizes.

Il
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE entries
for the bench show are coming in fast.
To-day twenty tlve were received. Among
these was that OF the great English blood
hound Buckshot II, one of the best of its
class in the United States. The celebrated
dog is entered by A. E. Culver of Mott,
Siskiyou County. Itwss recently brought
TO the coast from Lexington, KY. Culver
has also entered the Great Dane Orchard
Trilby, that came here short time ago
from Topeka, Kans. Orchard Trilby won
first prize al S.. Louis this year.
Champion Dick SwivelIer has been en-
tered by A. B. Truman. He has not Lady
Echo in his string this year, but this we'll
known Irish setter has been entered hy
Mrs. DR.. Cluness OF San FrsDclsco, her
present owner. Truman has also entered
Lightning and Memo Il Memo IL has
already won two prizes in the challenge
class and is expected 10 win here.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
SANTA CRUZ CHARIrK.
The OTph0nage FHnd Increased 6y tn.
Houn1 Mems Inst;tsste.


SANTA CRUZ. CAL, Sept. 1.-THE Ar
mory tonight was the scene of one of the
most fashionable gatherings this season.
1t was the concert and charity ball under
the auspices Of Council No. IL, Young
Mems Institute. The charity itself is
unique, inasmuch as il benefits the or
phaas of all denominations. The success
OF the concert and ball was assured when
Mrs. Judge Logan and equally prominent
women undertook the management.
The concert was of one hours duration.
1t was given by the band of the First
United States Infantry and the dance
music by Hastings orchestra. The grand
march was led by President j. Stanton of
the Young Mems Institute and Miss Nina
de St Hubert.
To Messrs. Stanton, Kelly and Leonard
fell the arduous duty associated WITH the
committee of arrangements. The concert
ana ball. apart from its social success, will
be OF great benefit 10 the orpharage fund.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
Extensive Displays of Native
Products to Be Placed
on Exhibition.
BICYCLE AND HORSE RACES
Noted Pedalers and Equine Cracks
Will Compete for Liberal
Purses.

EUREKA. CAL, Sept. IL. Prospects of a
big success for the First Annual AgricuI-
tural and Mechanical Fair to be held here
during the week commencing on Sept. q,
and ending on the 26th instant, are very
favorable. Excursion boats have been
arranged to sail from Coos Bay, Crescent
City and Fort Bragg. 1t is estimated that
fully 1000 visitors will be brought into Eu-
reka from these sources alone. All Sec
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12

in the garb of q rancher went into pawn
shop ad Joining the poker rooms, presum :
oly TO purchase a revolver In attempt
ing to load the weapon cartridge was ex-
ploded, the bulIeI passing through the
partition and entering the neck of Feiz.
While the occurrence was possibly an &C.
cident, an attempt will be made to estab-
lish the identity OF the man who sought
10 purchase the revolver.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
day. The following splendid list of entries
will furnish sport for the OCCASION:

Six furlongs, purse = Linkboy 106, The
P1uDger 103, P. F. 10 Dolce 10. VinciIor
log, Billy Vice 1O6, Miss Maggie NJ 105.
SIX furloDgs, selIing-Encino 104, Peixotto
los, Ricardo 10, Miss Pollard 101, Hear rtsease
Rose Clark 100, CaIiente 100, Bernardo 1O6,
Sea Spray 10, Aainstay ia
Calliornia Annual stakes, six furlongs-DO-
Tack 90, True Blue 1I3. The RomanII3
Cak1tal City stakes, mile and an eighth
Olive 100, Ruinart us, Wheel of Fortune 10,
Observation-Disclosures 105, MARCEL 1O3, ms tallat or
Hurdle handicap. one and three-eighths
mlles-J o 142, Huntsman I45. Gold Dust
loo, Onu Ora 133, Robin Hood / I25 Baby
Bill 123, Uncle sam 123, Zarsgosa 40.
SIX furlongs, selling-Torsion 1O3, La Fiechs
SO, Red Idle 100. Tobey 103. Favory 10, Trap
peau los, CarnAtion 101, WaTrago los, Charley
A les, Charles Boots 100, Tonino 100, Blanche
Bates 104, Silver State 106-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
Fstsstm,nons ..na Corsett.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 1L-Fitz-
simmons, on receiving Corbett's dispatch
to-day proposing to meet him at the Police
Gazette Office tomorrow, telegraphed Cor
best that he would meet him at any other
place and that he did not propose to do
business in the Gazette Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
McKtnlay ralka at porterr,,,,.

PORTERVILLE. CAL, Sept 1l-Hon.
D. Z McKinlay opened the Republican
campaign here this evening. He was
greeted by large audience and delivered
a mastery address on protection aud
prosperity. The Iulare. City band was in
attendance and discoursed music during
the evening.