davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May i2-1 a. m.-Thes movement in
the barometer yesterday upward. Fair and clear
weather prevailed, with few drops of rain The tenn
oerature ranged between $50 and 69', The average
5sls5 nan 515 lower than on the corresponding day
lost wear. and u higher than on saturday.
Clear and cooler weather may Oe expected to-day
in this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
THE yUygRAL OF DIR. CROSS

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Funeral services
over ashes of Late Professor Samuel ID Cross
whose body was burned al washngton. PENN few days
aso were held tins afternoon the heme OF hs family
The a~hes were then deposited In tho family Vault sl
Woodlands CeEeterye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
has STOOD THE PROOF.
-. IN = TySr. 1XSxaIA

No candidate who is not well enough known
"a hs n his own person the sufficient answer 70 any
charges, should be nominated st Chicago Mr. Blaine
80 hesvrs IN him Assault has done it, worst SANDER
has exhausted Ito mintS. Rivalry WITHIN tns party na'
worn Itself out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.

NEw-ORLEANs, May ia crevasse ten
feet deep AID thirty wide Il reported at Walkers Place
the bank OF the river ten miles below BATON
Rouge. n viii doubtless be closed -, d.
The condition OF the people II the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iG o
D3vis's Bend reportPd be most deplornle. Cn-S
aid il promptly given poor people VIII statVe me
coored field hands are leaving fast as they can get
NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
The WEATHER REPORT.
GOvERVNENr INDICATIONS

WAsHrNGroy. May 12.-FOr New-Engand,
fair weather. westerly winds higher barometer and sta
tionary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, north
westerly winds becoming variable stationary tempera
ture northery winds northern part, and westerly
winds In the southern part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
ALEXANDER FARNTM.

PROVIDENCE, May 11.-Alexander Farnum,
for many years prominent business man here, died to
day. age fy-fOur years lie president OF the Rhode
Island Hospital Trust Company and director III Other
banks and Insurance companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

.hiA
preceding ugnt white n- the lsa7as
tr mercury rns hours r- sozE -sts4 Inc
tue Vada1s Indicated tAan aeter 81 hs
Pharmacy, broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
Watch the development Of the banner that
appears on another PAGE ~ viii 90 Jou good
Stubborn Colds are e;.ectaally broken up b,
JAWS ExrECTOa'SE

IundSc-s's Perfume. EH"TiL
Landlords Pcr'1m1. Marco tf si~ f1e
IuLdJYrEH Perfume. hiJJf fIf.
LnldDOr.. PERFUME. Lily o. flf FFlfF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
61eclll Nonces.


A. saIc This Monday and Tuesday Evenings
MAY 70 and 10 AT O'CLOCK
THE ALEXANDER COLLFCTION.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AT OUR ART GALLERIES, sl5 and So BROADWAY
CHOICE AND DESIRABLEPA INTINGs.
BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS.
CHARACTERISTIC, WORK, OF CELEBRATED
Bf 2s 4G G5IRd 9GAK FHy'
TRIs SEASON.
n. soMERvILLE Auctionsar.
BY ORIOLES s CO.
Art Earaordnary
THE ACME COLLECTION. PART II.
now On FREE EXHIBITION u me
BARKER GALLERY. ~ and 40 LiDertyst
The most and pleasing collection o. paintings ~
h elrog y from nA heS our sneoere ss u In ADD
tb OF January was selected. aud which lucnce II
the very high the owners thought best not 20 e "
' and every one Of the one hundred and thirteen
mentioned IN This exhibit arr represented BY honushy
grand gesry nTnSS , STe nTn,sa rv and
at the sf B4Rk Rfs GAIIERY e ami Z LseTyt
eP @RFPflH SSe Il %2AYLH"D FEtE
Exhibition non GEoR & r T. b B&S5 a Aue.loDeer
Antique Furniture
REpRoDUcTIoxs2 ~ M1HogAXSYL OAK ,EBoNY
ETC. OF ALL TIE ANIl.A r - } LIZ
cHlpPEyDALEti" 1 A,IB54i11s LOUIS XII.
LEONARD & Co.
VIII sell at auction at their AT dssrss the entire stock u
FURNI IRE
- made made by 10
which, owing dissolution 4 N, partnership M Dee 'oh
ON wIEDT;lE :,5 y :. ASP da !Ilts
WILLIAM p. MOORE AUCTIoHEER.
G riif HfR',i'fX Haro cona
Fine ana ana Su ai or in Granite p-,rns,
aGa ss'5a'Ss fas H.s ssaS y w. Az
Bangs lV.CO.. Auctioneer.
739 AND TAI BROADWAY
WILL SELL
This .MONDAY AFTERNOON. At o'clock AMI %
-3opm
ENGLISH md AMERICAN BOOKS.
Comprising
NEW STANDARD MsCrELrANE u and Illus
IAAlEb NDh.A-.
Medical Theological Historical
Holiday BoJks Attractive and Popular Jsv es, &C. 80
Consigned by the Publish r. lud
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RES
%; more 10 suit pa1ohasers
THURSDAY aud FRIDAY r2pm.
the collection u AMERICAN and FOREIGN CO'N- lnh
MEDAL- OF T.. T. HOWARD, EsI
Have lad Your sah This Morning.
IHE cOSMo SOAP
used aost every rneiPt Turkish e AL Er . , s,a
chemists perfectly pure. ofteurg q %, s- 20
Manaffac,1Tsd 1y j. kirk & 60 saiesr,oa pot
- sen n;i' = cent, IN ,tGHp, for sample cake
Home Made Preserves, &c.
Fam Is supplied With Preserves Jel.ss, Branded taj
CGuued FRUITS Pickles SC. put ap IN
GLASS.
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars containing prices aud re,ereoces a99es
''o-' o''19 SARAH : McELeATH..
393 Desra~-st. Brooayl, n y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

STEAMSHIP ARRIyAI--rhe steamship City Of Berlin OF
the Inman Ins from Liverpool arrived at early hour
this morning.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

IN August, 1881, the Gree!y party
was left at Discovery Harbor, Lady
Franklin Bay, in the Arctic regions,
as a signal post attached to the
Urited States signal service, and one
of chain of Arctic signal stations.
They were left with provisions for
four years, and it was expected that
a vessel would visit them each sum
mcr to furnish further supplies
bring off The sick, etc. Since the
day their vessel left them on that
cold. bleak, lonely coast, thousand
miles from anybody, except a few
Esquimaux. they have never been
seen or heard of
In 1892 an expedition tried to
reach them from ST. Johns, and for
two months were beaten back by the
ice, and finally compelled to re urn
W Without ever getting into the region
where the post was established.
Ia 1888 the second relief was sent
out, the il.-fated Proicus, which Was
crushed in the ice and sunk, and
after months terrible wandering
over ice and through op,n II sea in
boats, a portion of The crew reached
Upernavik, Greenland, and the re-
mainder Of the crew was finally
rescued.
This season three 7essels and
crews have been prepared for an at.
tempt to reach the unfortunate sig-
nal cfficers-the Bear, the Thetis
and the Alert, the latter not intends
ing to go beyoad Upernavik, on the
coast of Greenland. Commander
Schley has charge of the expedi-
ton, and sails on the Thelis, with
Lieut.. Uriel Sebree as executive Off
Ger; the Bear is commanded by
Lieut.. W. II. Emory, with Lieuten-
ant Colwell, of the Proteus expedI>
tion of last year, as second officer
the Alert Is commanded by &. W .
Coffin and Lieut.. C. W. Badger
The expedition sailed last week.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08
NEW sERIEs-yoL XII NO TO-

THE extra California Legislature
seems to be having somewhat re-
markable time of it. In the first
place II was convened especially for
the purpose of anti-railroad legisla>
tion, but it is now almost certainly
that its legislation VIII in no wise
interfere with the railroads though
it may he railroad Legislation, if it is
anything. Again it is turning its
attention to other matters and pro
posing the taxation of growing fruit
trees and grape vines, matter that
has raised the indignation of the large
body uf grape and fruit growers of
that state and as q result the people
curse the legislature, curse the gov>
ern"r and curse everything and ev-
erybody that has anything to do
with the matter. The move III the
first place originated among lot of
demagogues that meant blackmail
of the railroads more than they
meant the welfare of the state and it
looks as though they have succ~ edo d
in what they meant 10 do.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

The resolution goes 10 the spot
that was recently adopted here by
the Republican Territorial Conven-
ton concerning the employment of
Democratic subordinates by gove rn-
ment officials in the Territory who
owe their own appointments TO the
Republican party, and who owe
their continuance IN Office. so long
as they have remained, to the long
suffering of an outraged people.
Their pretended faithful adminis~
tration of the high trusts 10 which
they were sent in all honesty Of pur>
pose, has been most outrageous. The
appointment of Democratic subor-
dina,es has been from most cowardly
and covert motives-first, that they
feared coming Democratic suprem-
acy and, craven like, would fawn
and cringe, hoping thereby 10 rake
up few of the crumbs from the
table of that party as they have done
from the party they have deceived ;
second they hoped to cover up the
more thoroughly the business they
thought to have accomplished by
interesting the party with them
whose criticism they had most to
fear. The Republican party of
Arizona proposes to purge itself of
of such disgrace to its ranks and to
that end the mask must be displaced
If these men belong to the Demo-
cratic party, they must hereafter
train with their own crOwd-and We
pity the crowd. They are not Re-
rublicans; and, as much as the Dem
ocrAtic party may be opposed to us
it has our sy mpathy when it lie
com the roost o: these p5litica
| buzzard.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

II is supposed that when Joaquin
Miller iudited the following, from
the reporters gallery of the H. use
at Washington, TO the Louisville
Courier Journal. he was looking
right square at G. Fl. Curry:
Now, nv bowling member of
Congress, you loafor l mean, you
two for-fve'' you who hang idly
about the edge of The atle and in
dustrious members here, and smoke,
and chew, and spit, and bluster, and
swear, you accident who have
spent all your abilities in getting
here, AID are devoiing all your en-
ergies to holding on to your place,
are you worthy of your hire?
"Angry TO be counted servant and
laborer? Well, whea you stand up
before your constituents at home
you very meekly call yourself
public servant; and you plead with
all your might for the privilege of
going to Washington to serve the
people. Well, how are you doing
it? You are not only idle, but you
are indolent. You are not only in
dolen', bat you are chronic dis
grace. Now, what would you think
of enc OF your constituents, should
you employ him and send him into
your parlor to do certain piece OF
work, and lie should himself down
there and smoke and put in his time
in turning your house into tavern?
What would you do with this same
laborer if he put in all his time
writing letters and trying to make
"solid" with his employer:
You would turn him out, wouldn't
you?"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

EASTERN cities this spring are
electing city officers ON The tariff
issue. Youngstown, Ohio, recently
elected the first Republican Mayor
in twelve years on the tariff issue.
Whatever may be said or done by
Congress, the country will undoubt-
edly vote his fall on the tariff Issue.
The two great sections of the coun-
iIy have been thoroughly aroused
and the ballot cast in the coming
election Will not show Republican
or Democratic strength, but 1t will
show the str Myth of the laboring
artisan and ;he common Iabrrer, and
the great manufacturing interests of
the country as opposed 10 the mons
manufacturing or strictly agricu,-
tural and grazing population. With
hardly IN exception, the great cen-
ters of trade will stand firm for pro-
teciion. The laboring man, espe>
cially the artisan, will voc heavily
for protection. No party can now
avoid making tariff the one issue OF
the day.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

The average charge of the whole
country for carrying ton of freight
ksver the railroads amounts to one
cent and two mills per mile, and in
the Middle States to but one cent
suppose We were obliged to hitch
mp our teams, handle. and haul u
ton Of fre gbt twenty-five miles for
twenty-five ceatsl And yet we
growl at the railroads, and curse
monopolies.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08
IMPORTANT DECISION

The Secretary of the Interior, on
March Il. rendered an important
decislon-important because it ef-
fects large number Of pre-emptors
and is entirely at variance with the
decisions of former Secretaries and
also of the United States Supreme
Court.
The decision involves the question
as TO whether or not lands that were
held as n part of duly made and
confirmed private Mexican grant on
July 1, 1865, and July 2, 1864, the
dates when by an Act of Congress
granting the Central Pacific Rail.
road Company certain odd sections
of Public lands, (Which lands were
fiually exclude from the final SUR
vey and patent of such Mexican
grants), should be given 10 inc rail-
road company on being so excluded.
! The Secretary in his decision holds
that, notwithstanding the above
lots of land were part of con-
6rrued Mexican grant at the dates OF
the above Acts of Congress, upon
their being afterwards excluded
from the final survey and patent to
the grant, they Injured to the rail-
road company. 1t is centended that
this decision is contrary to all pre-
vious decisions of the Interior De
partmeut and of the Supreme Cour
of the United States in like cases.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

GovERNoR TR1TLE holds 10 the
opinion that the Public School Su>
perintcndent is an appointive officer
notwithstanding the fact that the
organ. here, jumps at the idea in an
ignorant sort Of way that it Is elect
I've, basing its assertions on blum
der of the Legislature without look
ing beyond that The organ has a
habit of going off Ialf-coc ked, and
showing its irresponsible character
generally.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

THE St. Louis Rdtlaoay Register
has the following: II is officially
stated that the reports current, to the
effect that the Atlantic and Pacific
Is to be extended to San Francisco,
are true. 1t is also a fact that the
same road will acquire the Mohave
division of the Southern Pacific. As
far as the California Southern is
concerned, it is already owned by
the same parties who control the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
which also is half owner of the
Atlantic and Pacific.
With the Atlantic and Pacific ex-
tended to the Pacific Coast the COM
pany must build its middle division
across the Indian Territory and New
Mexico to Albuquerque. The
opening of this link will not only
be important, as completing the
through line. but it will also have a
marked effect in developing the adj
jacent country, which has great nat
ural resources.
1t is probable that the Southern
Pacific will concentrate its efforts
for through business on its own
line. Freight and passengers foI
the Atlantic coast will as far as pos
sihle be sent over the route via New
Orleans, Memphis, and the Chesa'
p~ake and Ohio, while busi ess des
fiued for ST. Lonis or Chicago will
he taken to FL Paso and there del;v
cred ether to the Texas and Pacific
or the Atchison-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08
TO stock 7EenI
KAxAB, Kane Co.. Utah, |
Anril 6 1884

April 8, 1884.
Mr.. A. +. McDonald-Dear sir:
Two men brought to this country
eight head of work mules and i've
horses. They discovered that this
company was watching them, and
when night came on they took four
head of The best animals and de-
parted, cutting the telegraph wire to
make certain their escape. 1t is
evident, from their actions, that the
animals are stolen. They came from
Arizona, by way of Lees Ferry If
you, or any one in your vicinity,
know of any such theft, you can put
the owners on the track of their
stock, and the pazties who stole
them, one of whom has his right
foot frozen; both men are dark COM
plected, and not over 30 years of
age. If you would give this gen
eral publicity, l think The owners
would soon be found. Further in
formation can be given regarding
description of stock and men, and
Their outfit, if wanted. Address all
communications to Southern Utah
Stock Protective Association.
JOHN r. STEWART, Sec.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

SnouLD the Territorial Judiciary
he rcerganized as the bill now pend
ing IN Congress contempl''tes, the
number Of Judges will be increased
to four. and no Judge Will be per-
mitted to sit on case in the SUI
preme Court that he has passed
upon in the lower Court. One Of
the Judges will always, therefore,
be of lbe Supreme bench when the
Supr. me Court is in session.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

By the last census, there were
nearly 100000 yoke Of oxen IN the
country 5,1Ts,744 spans of horses
nnd 9o6 4O4 spans of mules and a>ses.
If hifchc.i together they would make
a team about 12,472 miles long,
team that would reach more thar
half way around the earth at the
equator and on a level read, could
haul Roy al a. Johnson, the Survey
or General ot Arizona
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

ouR Democratic contemporaries
don't seem to take their own medl
cine very gracefully. Their party
is the author and promoter of the
doctrine that "to the victor belong
the spoils" and yet when their
crumbs of comfort from the Reput-
Iican table would be cut off they
raise a nue. and cry at the coming
back of their own chickens. Take
BUR pill brethren.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08
opening OF Proposals .

The following are the proposals
for Military supplies, opened al
| Whipple on The 50lh ut, SO far as
they concern this valleys Where
the lowest bids have not gone from
parties in the valley they y'are given
wRIPPLE
L Wollenburg-10G. eco lbs hay
1876; 10000 lbs 1.45; 10000 lbs
$50; 10000 lbs 1.721a
G Ellis-600,0O0 lbs hay, 2191s.
L Wollenburg- lbs bar
ley, .4919.
6 Ellis-40O, 900 lbs barley, 2.95.
Chas Goidman-160,0 ,0e0 lbs barley
2 so.
JYr smith-6oo,ooo lbs Sran,
$40.
chas Goldman-1Oo,9 900 ) bran,
2.3O.
LOWELL.
JYT Smith-6O 900 lbs bran, .35
Gus ElliS-1O0,0O0 lbs barley, %
Chas Goldman-230, 900 lbs barley,
Ito.
JIM Ellis-12O,0O0 los barley, 2,40
VERDE.
j Y T Smith-S0, coo lbs bran,
s2.75.
w S Head-60 600 lbs bran, 900
Chas Goldman-1OO,OOO lbs barley
2.33.
L Wollenburg-25O,OOo lbs barley
? 80.
Gus Ellis 100000 lbs barley,
3.2716
A shaw-1oO,oOO lbs barley 81
GRANT.
W S Maxwell lbs bnr~
ley, s1.9O.
j NJ Eriz-3Oo,000 lbs barley,
? 971z; 100000 lbs, 9O71s.
JYT Smith-45, 900 lbs bran 1S0
Gus Ellis $4,000 lbs bran, 40
FORT THOMAS.
W $ Msxwell-250 900 lbs barley
$24O.
Ellie-1o0. 900 lbs barley 9.15;
10000 lbs 345.
SAN CARLOS.
W-S Maxwell, 100000 lbs of bar
ley So go; 10000 lbs ? 90.
Ellis-15O,0 600 lbs barley 8 rs;
10000 lbs 95.
Helman, Harris & Co - lbs
barley 2 10.
chas GOldman-aoO,O 600 Tbs barley
8 40.
Ellis-200,oOO lbs hay SIC.
FORT MCDOWELL
JYr Smirh-35O,OO0 lbs bran 81.
Chas Go dman-25O, 900 lbs barley
81 50.
81 45; 100, eco lbs 1 70.
l. Wollenburg-100, 600 lbs barl y
81 SO; 100000 lbs 81; 40, coo lbs
1 "a; 100000 lbs l 351a.
w S Head-250,o0 lbs barley
Fovler-a0o.OoO lbs harley 1 A.
Mcdonald, Bush Sc Co--s0O cords
wood, ss so.
Chas Col dman-5SO OCO lbs hay
soc.
HUACHUCA.
JY T Smith-60000 lbs barley
81 90
Helmau, Harris & Co.. lbs
barley 81 SO.
] ii Elis-25O ,OOO lbs barley sos;
15O, 900 lbs Is
Chas Goldman-15O COO lbs barley
2 %.
FORT BOWIE.
IN Ellis-150, GOO lbs barley 2.85;
10000 lbs 2 9715.
Hclman, Harris 1 Cc-15o,OoO lbs
barley 81
FORT MOHAvE.
w s wel-2S 000 lbs barley
So: 81 600 lbs straw and hay 81.
JY T Smith $4,000 lbs bran, at
Maricora, 75c.
JIM Ellis-12O00O lbs barley, on
SPRR 81 10; 10000 lbs barley, on
s T r r 81 10.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

Tomorrow our citizens VIII
choose their city officers for the en-
suing year. They should be chosen
for their general executive ali ity
integrity and progressive sririt- No
party or personal .nsiGeration can
enter into the matter and the town
get the best differs These are
things that must b. laiI aside. ins
poriunt situations may he forced
upon US, as was the case last year
WHEN smallpox came upon us. There
Is much complaint just now that the
Council did not do its duty in that
matter, and that The Marshal did not
do his duty Certain ii is that The
Council could do nothing without
funds, aud there was great kicking
when they attempted to lay tax
that would help get rid of the mat
Ter And again, the Marshal could
do nothing without the financial
backing of the Council. How well
he expended the funds the Council
ought to know, and properly should
make known to the people, for there
is an impression abroad which, if
wrong, is very wrong, and if correct
ought to be known to every citizen,
to every voter. We trust th.t this
matter will be nude straight yet,
before it is too late
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08
he kind of officers we want in

The kind of officers we want in
Arizona are good, honorable men,
men who will consider the public
funds as sacred trust, intruslcd TO
them to use wisely for the benefit of
the whole people. Men who are
free from prejudice. Men who can
rise above party feeling, and deal
justly with both friend and foe.
Men whose oaths will be respected,
and who will sacredly fulfil the
duties imposed upon them bv the
office they are called to fiji. These
arc the kind Of men we will support,
no matter what their politics Orion
Erl.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

THOUSAND mile sickets are becom-
ing popular. These tickets are ar
ranged in books of a thousand, and
each ticket. which is less in size
slsn postage stamp, is good FOR
,ni.e aid the conductor takes one for
each mile travelled. The book is
good TIL used up
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

COMPTROLLER KNOX, of the u s.
Treasury Department, has resigned.
He has accepted the Presidency OF
the National Bank of the Republic,
New York city.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

80, ERs REPUBLICANS stand in
strs,s for Arthur Blaine carries
the northern Republicans, md Lo-
gan, Edmunds and Llncoln are
scattering.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

AKnrHER runor is afioai that the
railroad line from The Mohave TO
,he Needles has been purchased by
lhe al, hisou, Topeka and Santa Fe
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

GuY E PoRrEn. of Silver City,
Is about to s,alt new paper at
Deming.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

On the 2oth i,s;nnr the A. o. u w.
of The Pacific Coast holds conven>
lion in Salt Lake City.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

Oxford University, England, will
hereafter admit women to her ex-
am nations.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

Receive deposits, make collections
buy and sell exchange, discount
commercial paper and do general
banking business.
ss Office hourz from a. r. 80 p. m
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08
WALKING MATCH

New YORK, May 2.-Therc was
great excitement over the walking
match at Madison Square this MONS
ing when Fitzgerald took the lead
Fitzgerald beat all previous records,
completing three hundred and eighty
seven miles, highest score ever
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08
For BLAINE.

MARTIEsBURG, w. Va May 1.-The
Republican State Convention to-day
selected four delegates at large to
the Chicago Convention and instruc>
ted delegates TO vote for Blaine.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08
FOR ARTHUR.

RALEIGH, N. G, May 2.-There
was a full Attendance at the Repub,
lican State convention. The indi-
cations point to the nomination OF
York, Liberal, for governor, and the
election of Arthur delegates to Chs
cago.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

MADISON, Wis May 2 The Re-
publican state convention selected
delegates to the Chicago convention
uninsti ucted Resolutions approv>
ing Arthur's administration were
adopted and then the convention ad
journed. The delegates were all in
terYiewed Nine are for Elmun dI
8 for Blaine, 8 for Arthur, for
Sherman
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-08

FORT MOHAvE.
w s Maxwen-2S.O .O0O lbs barley
SO: 81 600 lbs straw and hay 81.
JY T Smith $4,000 lbs bran, at
MaricOpa. 15c.
JIM Ellis-12O.OOO lbs barley, on
SPRRs 81 10; 10000 lbs barley, on
s z r r 81 10.