davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
They nnst Moi nrct Tnnu.hsr

LIS,June4.-Ths Irish Execuli se Off
Gers sys the Government. in future will not
permit O.ange when Nationa! meetings
arc held. The Loyalists in the north Of
Ireland are Indignant. The Erpre, SAYS
the Government has Internationally pnr-
rendered 10 the party OF sedition. Tho
Ffeonans Journal applAuds the Govern
tnant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
A Ficndinh JcnlOus HunbRnu.

ST. LOUIS, June 4-John Stanton, q
steamboat engineer, threw nearly goblet
full Of aulphuric acid over his wife as aha
lay In bed, early this morning, inAIctirg
injuries which will kill her. Her eyes are
eaten out, and she is terribly burned on
her lace, neck, breast and shoulders. On a
previous occasion Stanton shot her twice.
then attempted to kill himself. Jealousy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

At Chicago-DuGslo, 4; Chicago, 8.
AT Wash.-Columbus, s; Washington, 9.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Toledo, O,
AT Observation-Disclosures, 4; Phila., O..
At New York-Aets., 10; Cincinnati, 9,
At Decentralization, .; New York, /.
At East saginaw-Ssgin., l3; 81. Paul, IL.
%At Bay City-Qaincy, 2; By City, i.
AtTerre Hauts-Terre Eaute, 10; Min
neapolis, I. ~ l.
At New iork-Louisville, G; Brooklyn, ;.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
NEWS IN BRIEF,

The schedules in insolvency Of the as
signment o! James D. Fifk, eI.Pleaidsnt
Of the Marine Bank, shows liabi!itiea
81 2230, ,2Sl; nominal value real and per-
aonal estate si.l70,302; estimated actual
va,ue 9,e0i. .g'..
Delegate Marzlnarts, Of New Mexico,
yesterday appeared before the COMMITTEES
on Appropriations at tho Capitol, and
asked ior Congressional aid for tho an ntIer-
era by the overflow Of tho Rio Grandc
river. lie read telegram from the Santa
Fe Board Of Trade urging immediate &C.
ton. The telegram announced that many
wore In dire distress. " s7r sfT-l'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

DETROIT. June 4.-This morning FIRE
broke ou. In Stearns Il Co.'s extensive
laboratory, which completely burned out
the Milling building, two stories high and
one hundred fest long. By the strenuous
efforts OF the FIRE department the ltmes
were confined 10 this building. On ono
side Of Conrt strees everything Was totally
destroyed. I,osa SIG, 900; insured, 81 =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
EriKhtfal a1orlAllly,

HANAosrowS, M. June 4:-The bodies
Of 81 children have been discovered in q
small plot Of ground at the Mission Home,
4 asanitarilm kept by Miss s. S. Eivison. Ii
ia charged that 2l out Of % infants have
died from improper care and food. Mist
Nivlson aacribcs their death to food o
which Irish potatoes was the principal In
gredient, ~, ,'is l's'f 'fiE =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

vienna, June IA woman was arrested
today ut Vsranda, Hungary, who confess.
ed that she had poisoned four husbandu
and hundreds ol women In the past two
yerra., A number Of acco:nplices have
also been arrts.ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

Tho Chair-"I wish 10 slate for The In
formation Of the gentlemen Of the Convcn
tion that the following telegram hs jusl
bden received by Senator Dolph from Orc.
gon:" W. - su6,. tf1.s,-.l. Z.
II have to report that thore 10 no loupe,
any doubt that the Republicans have car.
ried q m.j "riiy Of the Legislature Of THIS
State, which will .ecnre gain Of a Senator
to the United States Senate. Tremendous
applause They have also stec,ed A Re-.
publican representative In Congress, and
Oregon Ia safe for the nominee oil this Con.
vention for Prenident." ~ 7i''1 17'FI0f-,
The Convention then adjourned TIL to.
morrow 1t 10 ANN brrg 'Il0rTIi1'I'- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
StRf Naval Cadets.

ANNAPOLIS. June 4 In the cadets target
practice from the iriga!s Wyoming to-day.
Cadet Taylor ntands number ono in the
first claes Of next year. Tho other star
members are Difonback, Trenton and
Chase. Frederick N. kress Is the only
star member Of the SECOND class. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
I Entertaining Inc c.arina.

\ Br.llS, June The Emperor gave .
state banquet this evening to the Cz,rina.
There was an operatic performance later ir
the evening". which tho Imperial family
and the CzAripR attended,. - .yeNg :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

In tho ianHwhn Vnii-y-Ihc He.ult a,
go hu Old drudge.

:" 'ne hannwhn SRiiry-Ihe Hesult of
nn Oid drudge.
special Dtpdtea 10 w Ia.tltpenou.
WiSSlFREp.J JUNCTION, ". Va, June -
La't l night Ben Titlow, Claude Lowsry and
beohnm Dew, returning from dance.
commenced qua,relllng over an old grudge.
Dew drew hia revolver and fred, narrowly
missing Lowcry, the bullet passing through
tho clothes Of Lowery, and Ti.low then
struck Dew with large stone on the left
ear, cutting It In two and iracturinp hIs
skull. A physician from Charleston visited
tue man this evening, but entertained
small hopes OF his recovery. Warrants
have been isaued ior tho area! OF Lowery
and Titlow, but they have left the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

PARIS, June 1.-THE chietdynamiters de-
clare that the authors Of the London
explosions have escaped and are now aafe
Another outrage is being planned. II. S'I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
AlyEts EkWS.

aofcs bout tho Mica IN hoats, Hank Bris:s
o aud TriegrHphis REPORTS. 90 a.
The Emma Graham down and the Scotia m
arc to.dsy's through packets. 5N5''I !
TIE river fsll about thrss inches ye,terday,
the mhrks last evening indicating depth 1 /
8 feet oinchss. Business was dull.
The steamer Princess, with Capt. Jim
Camphell In command, will lake party OF
young folks from Bsllaire TO Powhatan 10.
morrow evening. -.
Tho W. N. Chancellor will pass doy,u 10.
morrow morning for Charleston sid infer.
mediate pointa on tho Ohio auf. Kxnnwbn
rivera. Tho Chancellor "a q pcpulAr packet,
Commanded by clever and .,llcien. cHlcets.
u, Captain a. 9. Fl.a'tsr, Of Mu1raysvllle,
". Va, hu purchased the steamer IDA Lss
for ths sun OF $3.50. Captain R.es was rx.
peeled In CineipIati yesterday TO tranrier the
pApes. p.sin Powell will have Command.
out nor i1sure movements arc not glyon on;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
A NcHrcaa 10 hn lInnrtd.

ST. Louis. June 4-sadie Hays, the
negroes who shot and killed Police Ser
gosnt P. NJ. Jenks, on the 8:h Of last OCto
ber, and Was convicted Of murder, was
sentenced to-day TO be hanged June is. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

!; LONDON June 4.--Esrl Granville Is pre-.
pairing note TO Washington In relation IN
the collection OF conspiracy iuuda within
ths Jurisdiction 0! the United Hatea, ''DNI,' ','
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
A poeeIpI.r coNBiNArIoN,

3wAsu,soros,ItD. O., June "A dispatch
stating that Logali and Sherman had made
a combination that,,in Scaae Of break, the
one who should receive tho most voses
should have tho sdpportol tho other, was
!, shown to Mr.. Sherman this morning. He
ssclincd 10 make my statement respecting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
Tn. CIaelnn.tl, ,Po,t.mouth. Big Sandy (. ant,

This Cincinnati, Portsmouth. Big Banjy and
pomsroy Packet Company has contracted
with Captain James Mack for tho cors,ruc-
tlon Of n hull e75 feat long, IS feet beam. and
0 feet depth Of hold, for tba pomsroy trade.
Captnin JANIS Wilson will sups.intsnd Tho
work. Contracts for the res, otthe boat have
not been let as yet, hut It Is understood that
shs will have 25.!nch cylinders, With a stroke
Of 3 feet. Bhe will bs crack boat In every
respect, and new from top to bottom. 8he
will bsrsady to yalas steam BY September lit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
No Pennl Colony at Cnpe.own. ~ .


BERLIN, June 4.-The Ga,elte denies tbst
Germany intends to establish a lrans.
oceanic penal settlement a. Capetown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
vio,or,oux American UrIcket.r,,

DUBLIN, June THE American crick-
eters met the gentlemen CT Ireland today,
The Americans scored the fret inning,
making 220, Ireland IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

b wAsnlsoros, D O., June 4.-The. Wash.
ington Pos4 DENY MAKES tho following
editorial statement, which is psshsp, an
exeluaive piecs Of nsws; "The Poi. is au.
thentic information, full and complete. Mr.
Tilden will not be- a candidate before the
July Convention, and .hoi will no: faccep.
the nomination under. any circumstances.
A letter containing .thoss ltatements over
his own signature will be lread atthe, New
York Democratic ConY Yention Of June ls.' ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
Democratic, Position. ON Tobacco Tax

Democratic Position, ON Tobacco Tax.
wv AsaiEarox, June 1.-THE Democrats
in the House have placed themselves in a
very embarrassing pooluon by forcing an
adjournment In order to avoid acting upon
the motion Of Mr.. Hiscock to pass the bill
repeating the internal revenue taxea on
tobacco, etc, and It 10 difficult to eee how
they can escape from their p4altion except
by voting down the motion. Mr.. Hiecock,
under all parliamentary usage, when the
tIme arrives for the recognition Of indivi'
dual members ior the enuspenslon Of the rules
viii be entitled to the floor. That period
viii not arrive for three weeks. The Dem
ocrats we're determined that the Rspubli.
cans should not have the credit Of moving
tho abolition oi this tar, and they are very
indignant at Speaker Carlisle for having
recognised r.ElHlsoock lor that purpose
Mr.. HIscock was on the list In regular or
der to be recognised | for suspensions, ant
tho Speaker could not have declined L
recognize him Without an exhihition ,ol
groea partiplnahip. Al the record standi
the Democrats arc iu opposiuon to prop
osldon to repeal thil tax. z !,4i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

"6ASeaA ~" 4l. ..
PLENTY OF pREslDESTlAL MATERIAL.
And now whom We come TO select a
standard bearcr for the approaching con.
6lct our chioi embarrassment Ia not in tho
want but In the abundance Of Presidential
material. New York has lher true and
tried atateamsn, upon whose adminislra.
tion the hsrce and even unlrlendly light
Of public scrutiny has been turned. aud
the universal verdict is, swell done. thou
good and faithful: servant" Vermont has
her great statesman, whose mind Ia aa clear
"a the crystal springs Of bis native State,
and whose virtue is as firm as It's granite
bills. Ohio can coms with name whcse
history 10 the history Of the Republican
party. - Illlnoia can come with one
Who J. never. failed Z! In the discharge !! Of
public duty, whether In council eham.
Der or on the 1,ld Of battle. Maine
has her honored favorlte, whose splendid
abilities and personal qualities have On.
deared him In the hearts Of his friends and
the brillianoy Of whose genius chal.
lenRea the admiration OF all. Connec.
ticut and Indiana may come with names
scarcely less illustrious than these. And
now, in conclusion, II, because OF personal
disagreemtntu or the emergencies OF the
occaslon another man 10 sought, there
yet remains thst grand ! old hero = Of
Keuesaw Mountain and Atlanta. Wher
patriotism calls, he cannot. II no would
be silent, but graspipg that banner 10 hin
20 dear which he hAa already borne In tri
umph, he will march 10 q civic victory NJ
less renowned than those OF war, ! thanl
you, gentlemen,y for this distipguiShet
marx oi your confidence. S.;p.-'- go :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

LONDON, June 4.-The aquarium at
Bishopsgate was burned with several lions,
bears, otc., this morning. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

The Republican National Convention Of
1880 met in Chicago on Wednesday June
9. It WAS not till the follow ing Monday
that balloting was begun. Twsnty.eight
ballots were taken on that day and eigh,
Oh the next. The two leading names before
the Convention were those OF Grant and
Blaine. Grants vote being S04 on the fra.
ballot; It touched It's minimum-S02-ou
the twenty.tith, reached i,s maximum
3l3-on tho thirty.ft!h, and closed with
The famous S06 on the last ballot. Blaine
started on 2Si votes and did not get more
than 2s5 on any subsequent ballot. There
waa no gerions break In his column until
next to the last-thirty. 1tth ballot. On the
thirty.tour,h his vote ws o75. Oa that
ballot Garfield, for whom not more than
two votes appeared on any preceding
count, showed II votes. Ga the thirty.
filth ballot GaiG-ld's vote Jumped MP 10
$50 and Blaine had dropped 10 81. On the
next and Last ballot the former had 309-
37S being neceipary TO choice-and the
latter 42. The Convention Of 1870 met in
Cincinnati on Wednesday. June II. The
balloting began and ended on the third
day, Friday. There were seven ballots.
The ltading men at the start were Blaine,
Morton, Of Indians, and Bristow. On the
li,st ballot Blaine received 2S5, Morton
1875. and Bris.ow ll3. Conkling had %
and Hayes u. Blaine steadily Increased
tc 3OSon the sixth, and S5l on the seventh
ballot, while Morton's and Conkling's
steadily fell of on every ballot The break
10 Hayes began on the nth ballot, when
be got 104 votes which were increased 10
ll3 on the SIKH and 3S4 on thessventh
ballot. ---i..- :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
HARRISON'S BOON.



-. y ';'=-s--is. AondAy. t--E..l1''
thicago Iaiu 0etaa June s. .'."-1''' '-'' =
The Indiana delegation met in its club.
room at 10 o'clock, all ol tho members being
present. = The meeting elected the Hon. r.
W.Thompson, Chairman Of the, delegation;
J. {. Veatch- Vice ,Prealdent for the Con.
vCntior; Eugene. Hay Secretary Tor the
Convention; John O. New, member Of the
National Committee, and the convention
committeeman. EarlySin, tho meeting i.
became evident that there was going to be
working Of the elements, and Sena.
tor Harrison, having had soms
friend whisper few words Of rage al.
vice in his tar, concluded to Withdraw
from tho meeting and allow an alternate
to represent him.. This was wise move on
his part, as any discussion involving his
candidacy ior the Presidency could not be
otherwise than embarrassing 10 both him.
self and tho speakers. II he were present 10
listen 10 them, All PRESS Representatives
and outsiders tf every description were ex.
cluded from the room, and then the dele
cation proceeded to devote three hours to
talk. While ii 10 impoesible 10 stale pesi.
lively what wss sAid during tho time,
enough WIS learned to prove concluairely
that Indiana WEB "all torn Ut" 20 to speak,
over two propositions. One WAS that the
delegates should vote iu the Convention
for Whomscerer their choice might BE-;
and another wRs that Indiana should
70 into tho Convention prepared to present
the name Of one Of her own ci!izens who
could bs supported so long as there was
any hope Of his receiving the nomination,
One delegate mado speech in which be
asserted tina: there was euch n struggling
among the giants-AIthur, Blaine and
Logan-as TO make 1t improbable that
either Of thesc gentlemen would DO nomi.
mated, and in his opinion Indiana was
never in a better position than now to
arsert her claims for recognition; lie favor.
ed the delegation agreeing to present the
name OF Senator Harrison and voting Tor
him as q unit. 5.,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

Vanderbilt Coming, lEono.
LONDON, June i.-Wm. II. Vanderbilt
Baily tomorrow for the United S.ateA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
!, s,TpNULTUorH HSrHYsiAs,t,

4 The allusions 70 Arthur, Sherman. Ed.
munda and Logan were heartily applaud.
cd, bu. when Blaine was alluded to - .
man Of splendid abilities and personal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
SENATOR sugaMAN's OPINION.

WASHINGTON, June 1 Senator Sherman
thinks no prediction worth anything as te
tho result can be- made until the two lead
Ing candidates, Blaine and Arthur, hay.
had their duel, In which one or the olhe,
will be discomiited. lie bsliBves that the
first ballot will beyslop ibs inll strength oj
these two candidates; that neither will
gain alter that ballot, and that from preaen,
Indications Mother will receive the nolni.
nation, and that tho tug Of war will be OF
last between less prominent candidates.
t% WILL APPLY AcoAr or CRIMSON.
AUGUSTA, Nix, June 4.-Mr B'a!ne vas
q1Ite fatigusd with his journey from
Washington. The family will now settle
down to the usual routine Of home lie In
Augusta. On Tho strees the general feeling
Ia Of uneasiness. III Blaine Ia nominated"
said Mr.. oril!s Baker, perhaps the most In.
iluential Dlaine man In town, I'VE propose
10 paint this town just perfectly crimson" !"
"Snppose that they don'l?' swell, We
shall all mourn the folly oil not selecting
tho only man the people Of this ra.ion
want nominated" Mi. Blaine and bis
family are apparently the least interested
Of any family in Augusta this morning as
to the action Of the Chicago Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

It All the dark lone candidates we're In
the Senate this smorniug except Logan,
who 10 undentood TO havea private wire
at h!s house. The Ssnatorn have arranged
10 have telegrams from the Convention
bulletined In the 6ecretary's Office. Don
Cameron had a very qnlet conference thlA
morning with Senator Sherman.
No crsdence 10 given to the report oi
a combination Of thu Arthur leaders ut
Chicago with Grtshan,a supporters. Fri.
vase Secretary Phillips rays ths, the Ar.
thur men are not the kind to be easily
frightened, and that thoy will not throw
any chances away before the balloling be-
gins. Mr.. Phillips believts that Arthur
will be nominated on the third ballot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
q CONyENrlON HALL.
Description Oftho building whore tho
Convention In Held.

Description Of the building whore the
Convention II Held.
Dipatch 10 Cia. Eaq4irtr. u
To sec that hall naked was oil itself q
sight, aud II bore the appearance OF an
enormous excursion scow with q glass roof.
In the rear portion Of the audience was
tilted up as on the Poop Of ship. Then
another enormous portion was slided for.
ward alta gentle inclination, until red
railing Was encountered. Beyond this ga.
tho alternates. Then at another red rail.
Ing the delegates, swallowed up in the
enormous bonds Of the audience, we're to
take their seats under little blue and iii.
banners, each marked with star and The
name ot State. Flanking the delegates
were chairs Tor Eeveral hundred press men
not strictly reporters In front Of the re-
porters Pine tables with crossed legs occu.
pied two levels, and hero probably eat
three hundred writers.
Next above this, juttlng forward, was the
place for tho presiding titlcer ard his as.
siatantf; and then another mighty audience
place was in the rear, probably In iissli sui.
iicient to hold irem fifteen hundred to two
,houEaud penors. Along the side Of the
main audience were small open boxes,
numbered or lcttered, in which privileged
guests and ladies eat. Then up under the
girdels OF the roof was lorg gallery. not
reaching the ends. In sort Of trsKscept
the stockholders Of the building had made
themselves place 10 look down from
the height ot eighty feet upon the stage di.
rectly below.
In painting this building red. white and
blue were the colors, The white being OBJ.
tanned by leaving portion Of the wood
unrainted. The roof was blue. and the
ekeleton and framework red. One broad
aisle, perhaps six hundred feet long, came
down the middle. The periphery was
raised some feet above the floor. Painted
ahields ot the different States and insignia
ol the Union were nailed up around the
entire house, and flags were hung out in
moderation. Into this place nearly. ten
thonesnd persons began to come at an
early hour, and 1t became wonder how
any human voice was to beheard in the
place. It WAS, however, the tame hall
which gave Gal Geld bis Lust great audience
but one, aud his final victory. The
handling OF these conventions has become
so much matter Of method that there was
no trouble on this occasion.
A curious stranger might have been in.
terested 10 look back at the different tele.
graph companies rattlirg their Instruments,
and the tremendous play ot business as
from this house went news or rumors to
keep the whole country on tip.tos all day.
Seats were in great request and every
person with influence had been pestered
for week. Persons came here from re.
mote cities, and even other countries, and
found no way to get into the hall but ia
buy the ticket Of some one who relinquish
ed 1t grudgiDgly from necessity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
John b. HendcrAon Takes the Chnir-l
feAt Liitic Address. II

John b. Henderson Takes tho ChRir-A
FcAt Little Address. g&
General George B. Williams, OF Indiana,
Chairman Of the Committee on Perma.
nent Organization, reported that the com.
mittee had selected General John D. Hen.
derson, Of Missouri, for Permanent Chair.
man, and would request the Secretary to
read tho list Of Vice Presidents and Secre.
tariea. Charles W. Cliabee, OF Michigan.
was selected as principal Secretary. The
report was agreed to. ,E },'{
The Chair appointed Hon. Galusha A.
Grow. Of .Pennsylvania; Hon. George +.
Hoar, Of Massachusetts; and Hon. George
b. Williams, OF Indiana. a committee 10
conduct tho Permanent Chairman to the
platform. ~ .
General Henderson was received with
cheers, and spoke ss followe: ~
GEN. ugSDERsoN's SPEECH. T..
GxSrLENEN OF THE Convention I'VE
have assembled to survey the past history
ol the party, to rejoice, as well wo may,
because Of the good 1t has done, to correc.
its errors, IL errors they be, to discover II
possible the wants Il the present and with
patriotic asmnees provide for the future.
Our past history is the Union preserved
slavery abolished and Ito former victims
EQUALLY and honorably by our aide in this
convention, the public faith maintained,
unbounded credit at home and abroad. a
currency convertible into coin. and tho
pulees Of industry throbblng with renewed
health and vigor In every section Of pros
perons and peac' I'll country. These are
the fruits Of the triumphs over adye,ef
policies gained In the military aud civil
conflicts Of the last twenty four years, On,
Of these conflicts has come race Of herots
and statesmen challenging con 4 dsncs aud
love at home and respect and admiration
ahrnad 7y.'rf.l az. Ia-t1 - y Ia-1- '-"'''' =