davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGEI
Should be In Every Home and Library.
The PEOPLES Bible HiStoTu

Is written by Right Hon, william Ewart Gladstone.
ExPremier of Great Britain and Ireland. Chester!
Eng; Rev. A. II. sayce, Queens College. Oxford, Eng;
Rev. Samuel Ives Curtiss, ID. D. Chicago Theological
Seminary. Chicago III Rev Frederic W FeErar, D D.,
Elmer H. Capen. ID. Tufts College, Someryie, Mass
Cbicaso' Iii Rev George f. PeDtecost' DID, Marye..
zone Presbyterian Church. London, Eng; Rev. Il. s.
Macarthur. ID. Calvary Baptist Church. New York
1ity, y. Y; Rev. Martyr Summerbell. DID, Main
Street Free Baptist Church. Lewiston, Me Rev. Frank
NJ Brle.ol, DD., First Methodist EPISCOPAL Church.
Evanston. III REV w, T. Moore, LID, The Chris
Jan Comm nweslth." London. Eng. Rev. Edward
boston. Mass. Rev. Joseph AGAR Beet Il D.. Wesleyan
College. Richmond. Eng; Rev. Caspar Rene Gregory
Leipzig University, Leipzig, Germanyi Rev. VIM.
Cleayer Wilkinson, I'D, University Of Chicago Chi
cago, ILL.,; Rev. Samuel Hart ID. Trinity College.
Hartford, Conn.j Rev j. Monro Gibson. ID D. ST. Johns
Wool Presbyterian Church, London, Eng Rev. George
q, Lorimer, LID, the Temple. Boston, Mass.
POPULAR EDiIION.-e2 pages, 81 full-page illustra-
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For sale at all bookstores and by bookse lers For
further information, write HENRY o. SHEPARD
Publisher 2l2 and pa Monroe Street, Chicago IinoS
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

Little Paloma Schramm's precocious pianistry and improvisations amazed an other audience at the Sherman & Clay Hall last night. Her farewell recital takes place this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
The Hindoo Filly Ran Cir cles Around Her Com
 pany in the Stake.
The Handicap Captured by Grady After an Exciting
 Finish.
Elsnaore Scored at Odds of 40 to | Two Favorites in
 Front.

The colors of Burns & Warehouse were carried to the front In the Geb- hardt stake for two-year- -olds, decided at Oakland yesterday by Humidity, a brown lilly. by Hindoo, from Calphur- mia. Under the conditions, she had a pronounced pull in the weights, get ting in with 107 pounds in the saddle. Away in the lead, the daughter of Hin doc made all the running, and at the wire won, eased up from Sevens, the second choice, in 1:02. The winner, coupled with Obsidian. ruled favorite in the betting. The stake winner, rid den by Dick Clawson, earned $500 for her stable.
 The mile and a sixteenth handicap, with a field of six going to the post, furnished the most exciting finish of the afternoon, Grady, Flashlight and the favorite, Eddie Jones, finishing heads on the wire Grady, trailed by San Venado, made the running until well on toward the wire, where Thorpe on Eddie Jones put in his challenge. The pair were at it hammer and tongS, when Spencer on Grady came from be- hind with a terrific rush, snatching vic tory by nose in 1:4S. Flashlight was second a scant head before the Burns & Warehouse entry. Six to l was chalked against the winner.
 The Kittleman Bros. furnished the favorite in the opening seven-furlong run. Myth ruled an even money choice, but Gray took matters too quietly the first part, and when he made his run in the stretch, the geld ing would not respond. In a hurrah drive at the end Thorpe got Sly in winner a half length before Judge Stouffer. The favorite was un- placed. The winner was a 6 to 1 chance.
 The Longstreet lilly, Bonita, was played down to ? to l favoritism to win the mile selling affair, and also failed to get inside the money. In a furious drive the last part, Elsmore, 40 to l shot, ridden by Mcintyre, got the yer dict from the second choice, Midian, by a head, in 1:421s. Floronso finished in the show.
 Morinel, the shifty daughter of Mo- rello, downed an ordinary field in the seven-furlong run, fifth on the card, the best of the bunch being Bitter Root and Montallade. The latter was a pronounced favorite, but could never get to the front. Bitter Root looked a possible winner at the paddock. but was beaten out rather easily by Mori- nel
 Tom McGowan scratched Rubicon from the last number, a mile and a sixteenth run, and San Marco won cas- fly. The chestnut horse was backed from to to 6 to D. and. catching Cas- par in the run home, stalled off Treach- cry and led the mare over the mark nearly three lengths.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
TRACK NOTES.

R. B. Milroy, secretary of the California Jockey Club, received the following message from Martin Nathenson. secretary of the liar lem Jockey Club: We will hold meeting beginning May A and ending June 24 Will give fifteen stakes with from 5000 to s2o0O added. entries for which will close on May 15.'
 Frank Brown. owner of Blarney Stone King William, Double Quick and others leaves for the East to-day. He will probably be accom- panied on the trip by Dal Hawkins, the light weight boxer.
 Old Red Glenn received strong backing in the betting on the opening event, and came like a tornado at the end taking the show The ring laid 50 to 1 against him.
 Mistleton ran in the colors of the Elnwood Stock Farm. MT. Boots almost has corner in Brutus stock.
 There plenty of 40 to l against Elsmore at post time, and 1t went begging. The Burns
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

Berkeley: also lot on line of Spauldng {. eve .s npe, Tq oo 1oi.55 of Bancroft way. ss2S su;H, l2S %. x 6l.55, to beginning, block 4, spauid-
 Leon Golly to Margretha schwerdt. lot on NE corner of West Twelfth and Myrtle streets. block s69 Oakland; sl0.
 A. J. McKinnon and B. D. Macdonald to L., T. R. and Edward D. Bassett. lot on N line of Sixth street, 100 of Brush, E 25 by N lo0 block 70, quitclaim deed, Oakland; se.
 Sharles R. Root to same and Henry F. Bas-
 Roy 1 E. and Minnie Langworthy;, James ;. and Lillie Mackey and Alcyone Hill (by com lot on NV line of Locksley avenue l33 sw of Clifton street SW 33:4 by NV 100; being DOT ton Of Locksley square, Oakland Annex; slon;
 F; savings Union to Byron E. UT Underwooc ,, s and Frank E. Armstrong, lot on line O. or Walnut street, I7Sl of Cedar. s 200 by 125, 6eing lots IS to 21, block c. Percy iract'
 Rolin P. and Sarah R. Sake to Homer P; Saxe, lot on line of Lincoln avenue, on w l-acre lots. thence 734. 123:s. W 73:4 to beginning. being the " of lot P of B l., of James J. Foiey's Tract Alameda; s5.
 B. and Fannie L. Van Dusen to Mary A. Me. a o o3 NY line of EgSh Sh 60 NW so NE 15. NV 10. SW 75, SEE 150 to beginning, Block l1s. Clinton Tract. East Oakland sl: lot on SW line of East Sixteenth street, E6 NV or Nineteenth avenue, NV 25 by SW l4O being ioe sioee H' block 27, San Antonio, East Oaklano;
 Lawrence Kehoe to Miha Jaklic, lot on " line Of Kenned'- street. 100 of Dennison, s 30 by " 125. block D, Shell Mound Tract, East Oakland; slo.
 Martha c. Bailey to Ellen Kruger, lot on S line or Dwight way, 329. 36 E from F line Of the right of way California and Nevada Railway. AS. Ss, SEE l55.17. 432.s1: N 1866 to begin $10.
 Frederick Meyers to Jean and Heloise Rigo. tard, lot on w line of Sixth street, 252 Of Charming way, N 50 by W 136. being lot H. block l2e, Corrected Map of Raymond Tract, Berkeley; s10
 BUILDERS CONTRACTS.
 Youths Directory (owners) with Thomas But Ter (contractor); architect Charles J. l. Dev- lin, excavations, patchwork terra cotta, granite. cast and wrought iron work for a four-story street and Mission avenue Angelica street,, s 22S, P 1S3 N 114, W 50, NV to Nineteenth. w 102, M. B. 72; s26. s91
 Same with J. F. Sullivan (contractor), archi- tect same, painting, graining, vanishing and kalSomining for same same; Sl875.
 same With G. C. Sweeney (contractor) archi- tect same, plumbing. gasftting and drainage systems for same on same s557I.
 Same with J. W. Smith eontractor) archi- tect same, carpentry, joinery and mill work, glass. hardware, marble and tile work, stair
 same with Martin Carrick (contractor) ar- chitect same, lathing, pIastering and cement ing for same same; s2s76.
 John Blaney (owner) with Charles F. Sheib- ley (contractor), architect Fred B. Wood, all work for a three-story frame building with basement, on SW corner of Ellis and Cohen place, 54:6 by W 56; sS400
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

& Warehouse cast-on won through streak of good luck, for some of the horses behind him got wretched rides.
 None of the two-year-olds out this way seems to be able to pick up weight and continue winning. Ointhus, Formero and Saintly are shining examples of this assertion. Of the Allies, Nick Halls Sevens appears to be the best Magdalenes is possessed of tremendous burst of speed, but seems to have gone all to pieces.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call corner of Market and Third streets. open until F o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until s:So o'clock
 3s7 Hayes street; open until s:3o o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:3o o'clock. 615 Larkin street: open u:til s:So o'clock 1941 Mission street: open until 10 o'clock. 22e1 Market street, corner Sixteenth: open until clock.
 106 Eleventh street: open until o'clock. 2526 Mission street: open until o'clock.
 15o5 Polk street; open until 9:3o o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty and Kentucky streets; open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race-Gold Bug, Roy Carruthers, Ce- loso.
 Second Race-Sweet Cakes, Bonibel. ojai. Third Race-Good Friend, Valencenne, Chi- huahua.
 Fourth Race-Paul Pry. Robair. Fort Angus tus.
 Fifth Race-McLight, Rubicon, Bellicoso. Sixth Race-Yule. Donation. Chappie
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

Mrs E J Swanson, Cal D Dinkelspiel, Suisun L A Merritt, Woodland J F Littlefield, Sonora G E Mines & ", Cal
 I9elBH s 'u99ID Fl Il c J Schuster, Sonoma J Landon, Colusa M K Cady, Sonoma M D O'Connell, Cai w P Morgans, $ Clara P w Henry, Portland J R Meek, Ft Bragg J A Whipple, Ft Bragg MT McGrath & ", Aus NJ NJ Wilkie, N z M c Clark, Gonzales J H Tebbetts, Cal D A Madira & W, Cal c Madira, N r Mrs H A Newkirk &
 c, Chicago
 Miss M Newkirk, Chgo E Johnson & W, Cal J Pfeiffer, N Y H Foy. Seattle E H Robinson, Seattle R B Vroman, N Y B Bannes, N Y E E Panton, Honolulu P J Hunck, Chico
 PALACE A K Bedell, N Y Dr. W Bedell. N Y c Hume, Stanford c B Jacobs, N Y c B Whiting, Conn W Strohe, L Ang J B Quigley. Sacto J P Whitney, Cal Mrs Whitney, Cal Mrs E McMullan, N ' J Shoemaker, Eureka N Bowen. s Jose W P Lyon, Fresno I Hauser. St Louis F. P Turner, Dallas Mrs Turner, Dallas Mrs Baltlett, Vt Mrs Stedman, Vt F M Fisher, Vt
 X N 'uosloIIIL a v J B Tillotson. N Y e Endicott, Boston J Jeffrey. N Y A Hezelton. N r c Dillman, Milwaukee W D Tobey. Carson Miss Tobey. Carson
 BALDWn W Ryan, Dixon Mrs Ryan, Dixon J Michel, N Y J Smith, Petaluma A W Brooks. Stockton C Zeigenfuss, Fresno P C Tanner. Fresno H Bruner. Sitka J H Lew, N Y Mrs J H Levy, N Y c Schwarth. Sacto Mrs Schwarth. Sacto W H Huff, Cal Mrs J A Rice. l. Gatos w Knowles, L Gatos
 NEW WEST. J Wilson, Napa A Charles, Sacto A Cohen, Visalia Miss Miller, Callstoga G Farley. Seattle W B Ayres, Cal c Smith, Davisville c Cullato, Cal A Wren, Carson City J Markus. St Louis H Williams, Portland
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
Dr. Rixford Will Lecture.

The Lane lecture tonight at Cooper Medical College will be by Dr. Emmet Rixford upon Vacation in the High Sierras." He will illustrate it by stereop- ticon views.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
pIYInENn NoT.cn...

DIV InEND NOT iCf.s.
 cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be payable at the office of the company. 327 Market st. on and after Wednesday, April 2O 1898. Transfer books will close on Thurs day, April 14, 1898, at clock D. m.
 E. H. SHELDON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
THE SYMPHONY
 AND THE OPERA.
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Melba Seats Sold-Concert at
 Tivo1i-paloma's Recitals

This week will have record of about a dozen concerts. big and little-too many for the pecuniary fortunes of their pro- moters and the musical health of the town. Even yesterdays symphony con- cert at the Tivoi suffered a big drop in patronage, although the programme was an alluring one and Mir Scheel and his band were Tn fine condition The symphony was Schubert's c major, which MT. Scheel played with such careful facility and H. lumination and cumulative power that the tremendous length and difficulty of the work were hardly put to question. Schumann's King Manfred" overture was finely played too, except in the clos ing measures the band was a bit too rigid in answering the expressive treatment signaled by the leader. A short symphonic poem by Urban, very spirited and humor- ous and descriptive of "rhe Ratcatcher of Hammelin," was played with delightful spring, and the "Parisian Bacchanale," from "Tannhauser." was given in all it's gaudy lasciviousness. In both programme and performance the concert was notably successful.
 All the town is talking Melba, and from dawn until the closing of the box office there was steady line of ticket-seekers at the California yesterday. The days receipts were in the neighborhood of slo,ooo. the greater part of which was paid for the higher priced seats. Melba will open on Tuesday night In '"Traviata"; 1; Thursday night she will sing in "The Barber and Saturday in Lucia"
 Little Paloma Schramms precocious pianistry and improvisations amazed an- other audience at the Sherman & Clay Hall last night. Her farewell recital takes place this afternoon.
 One of the most important musical an- nouncements of the season is that Bee thovens Ninth Symphony will be per- formed orchestra n a chorus of one hundred and fifty at the benefit to be given Fritz Scheel in the Metropolitan Temple on the afternoon of Sunday, May 15.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG-Arrived April I-Schr Ida Schnauer, hence March 23. FORT RoSS-Arrlved April 1+schr La Chilean hence 18th. CAsPAR-sailed April 14-schr Maxim, for
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

h. War and ~o0~
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

sNIA JOCKEY CLUB Oakland Track-141st
 Meeting. Thursday April l4. 1898. Weather fne Track
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets, yelling, yarns. laces, cur tains bedspreads, pillow shans. table covers, towels, fannels, etc, very cheap at the Pio- neer Dry Goods Store lo5 Fifth st.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the following orphans, half-orphans and abandoned girls have been received at Maria Kip Orphanage from January l to April l, 1898: Adah Lois Madelien, age years; Mary Josephine O'Neill. age 3 years month; Ida Brown, age g years 8 months; Fannie Lowans, age g years; Pauline Brown, age years 10 months; |; Mlllicent Huntington. age years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-24
60 sllvnr conventIon

The iree silver convention TO nomi-
mate candi,latcs for the vafiuus county
offices. was held in Iron River last
Thursday wis called To order los County
rhnirman Hopkins al two o'clock y m.
r .s--fsr~r, oi Crystal Falls, was elected
temporary chairman aud Clarence Me-
pcrmott temporary secretary A com
mittcc on credentials was then ap.
pointed. which reported That all dele
gates present we're entitled To seaie N
The convention, and Also mndc the ten
,oInry organization permanent. The
following nominations we're then made
Sheriff. James skinner treasurer
Iames +. C9reuran clerk, John wan
prns,cutiug attorney, + II Abbott
register oI deeds. Iver Olson circu'
court commissioner, j. Is. Abbott su'
veyor, Edward Bcmis; coruners, hasmu
JOfgpson aud Ole iIager.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-24
EDWARD BROWN.

Edward Brown, OF the Paint River
mine locntion, died at 10 oclock p ~,
Wednesday, after u lingering illness o'
over n year Mr.. Brown was one ol our
oldeat and most respected citizens lie
wns thirty.cipht years 81 age at the time
of his drath and leaves a wife and three
children to mourn him. The funeral
occurred yesterday afternoon RON the
Swedish Luthern church rnE nAMoNl
DRILL tenders its sympathy TO tht
bereuved family
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-24
Legislative Delegates

The convention at Crystal Falls,
Tuesday Tor tho purpose oI sclect'ug
seven delecatos to attend the Repr,
aentative Convention ior nmAinNon
district "a tp ~ called nnmed tie
following = II Abbott, Charles =.
Lawrence, Fmuk cole n a Moriotty,
John Erlkzon. q L Brown and O. J.
Lndwall. In view Of the contestne
delegations Irom Dickinson aud the ihct
that Bnraea has but i've delegates, lyon
county holds the key TO the situation
IT il said that Baraga bHs a candidate
Iron has MIR. Crippen, the present mem
her. aud will perhaps have one other
H,,ile Dickinson, az IL vel known, ha'
10. This makes the situation some
what mixed and tho outcome is decided
A. uncertain. Had there been NO iighi
nn congressional matters ~ Dickinson
wiich led up TO contested delegations al
around. the writer il free Go say that u
heI,eyer he had the best of the contest
and il right prevails, he believes he su
hasit. II he loses u N because of IN
lovnlty 90 the cause oi Congressman
Shelden and he viii take hir mrdlcln
without a whimpcr Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-24
T4E MARQUETTE SPLIT.


rn. Meeting ~ she state Central commiitse
Awaited Win interest
Tho usnni meeting Of the Republican
s,ate central committee preliminary &C.
,,..o,yanizntion oi the state conven-
N Eww-wld at Detroit next Tues
dav. Usually the passing on the roli "'
deleeatce To he regiidcd as official dur'
iog the temporary organization oi ihe
convention is perIunctory nnd routine
duty. Tins year. 10 view "i the com
plication in Marquette county, the p'"-
ceedincs is rendered m important Que
10 which much interest will attach
The spIit ~ the Marquette county con
vention was thorough one OouOeT''
ING delegations we're elected, not only 20
the congressional convention which 'e
suited in the dual shelden-Steph'nsor
nomination at lshpeming, but 10 'h'
state convention as well Accordingly
the validity Of the concollaierai form y
the STATE convention, even though th'
twx-Sonrreesionnl nominees themseIye
al not 10 submit their case directly
either 10 the state committee "a % th
courts.
II the convention decide that the stat
delegation chosen hy the Sheldon count
convention ia Marquette county y reg,
l,,ly elected aud entitled 70 ~eais, y -
lows that the delegation elected 10y ~
same county convention 70 the eougrei
sionn convention must also have pes
regularly elected aud that Nj sheldo
was entitled 10 majority ol the Not'
IN TINT congressional convention aln
lnrly "A decision against Sheldon "a u
contest before the state conyeniio
would cstnhlish the regularity 81 -
pbenson's congressional nomlnatlp
The opinion oi lcpalexpcrts y that Y
deci.ion oi the governing BODY al y
unrty ON thls collateral issua might
enforced by the courts on application
am, interested member oi the party
any 81 the counties composing !
Twelfth drurirt Detroit journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-24
chnnged Lianda

L. Bishop, oI Waukcgan, H., arrived
here ON Tuc~ity 60 attend 60 the trims
Ter ol the lcase oi the Lockwood House.
Mira. q. II Brown, nee Inlly, who has
hnd the management Tor the past four
years, has retired nnd j. \. Mareison
succc, ds her la the exchange ~ mana
gers ~ the wcll-known hotel We believe
the nublic will find Mr.. Mareison capable
and accommodating, and we predict, y
sncccaAln manager. Mrs. Brown hns
won the esteem 81 her patrons and Ga,
public In general aud tnrns over thl
property ~ - good condition. in th'
/ frtusler the Margison House has bccon'
tho property oi Mrs. Brown.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-24
at CRYSTAL FALLS

The Repreaentative Convention VIII be held
-Four Candidates 10 the Race
rbp Press learns from II trustworthy
eource that Chairman scadden, 81 th'
reprpcntalivc committee, has decided
mon Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth as the dhte
,or holding the convention. aud the
cou,t house. Crystal Fallr. hns been
selected M the place. ], u pronbir
- Dickinson county will ht represent
- = Il cBnicstiug delegation, lion and
Bnrnpa encl, have n candidate ana
Dickinson has two. II the Iron county
fellows are disposed todo 50 they car
"run things" 10 suit themselves Press
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-22
Delegates Paid Respects to Gage and pa Then Hurried the Sacramento Train

triotisn1, will equal If not surpass any meeting of Republican leaders ever as- sembled in California. The forces are gathering on the field tonight, and all ready more interest Is manifested in the work outlined than was displayed in all the proceedings of the late Democratic gathering The electric lights were on in Dr. Pardee's headquarters in the Golden Eagle shortly after the arrival of the delegate-ladep train.
 Fred Campbell and Samuel K. Thorn ton, who are old-timers, alert observers and adroit campaigners, were on hand to greet the delegates from the inter- for. Dr. Pardee arrived on the train due here at 9:45 o'clock. Henry T. Gage, the favored son of the sunny south, came on the same train with Pardee. Phil Crimmins likewise came Martin Kelly also came Colonel Dan Burns arrived earlier in the day. In the list of notables arriving this even ing were Judge A. J. Buckles or So- Grand Army of the Republic. Judge Edward Sweeney of Shasta reinforced the throng These two Judges are can didateS for the office of Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court. Charles l.. Patton of San Francisco Is here.
 EVGnIS may Idh6 SuCil O hoiA NAAOS MT. Patton will be placed on the ticket as the nominee of the convention for Lieutenant Governor, although he has been prominently mentioned Tor the higher office of chief executive. Far dee and Gage were not the only leaders of men who came to the 1ront to- night Among others were E F. Pres- ton of San Mateo, John Travis Of Anna dor and E. o. Hale of Santa Clara, all of whom are at home at convention speaking.
 many incoming delegates had the pleasure of meeting and exchanging a few words with MT. Gage. The can didate from Los Angeles was assured that the Solano County delegation was unpledged and free to cast its strength for the best man in the list of nomi- noes Word comes that the Santa Clara delegation is ready to fall in line under the standard of Henry T. Gage.
 Judge Slack, M. M. Estee and Joseph c. Campbell, who were at the Palace court early in the afternoon, did not hoard the etrain. MT. Estee said that he would not attend the convention. Judge Slack did not contemplate visit ing Sacramento during the convention, hut it can be said on the highest au- thority" that one of the Campbells is coming. The expected Campbell is Iosenh c. who was the Phoenix Clubs candidate for Governor. MT. Campbell halls from the Forty-f1rst Assembly District The delegation numbers twelve and will caucus tomorrow morning to organize. No one can tell at present exactly how the delegation will vote. Mir. Campbell himself Is solid for General John H. Dickinson. In the district from which Campbell halls dwells Colonel William Cuff. who was formerly in politics and also on the staff of General Dickinson before the war. The friendship, cordial and sim cere, which bound Dickinson and Eluff,