davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-19

CERTIF1cATE-We do hereby GER
tify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the monthly aud semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties
We authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with fac-similes of
our signatures attached, iu it's ad.
vertisements.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.
Applications for rates to clubs
should be made only to the office of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly, giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, American
Express Order, New York Exchange
or draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. Wepay Express char
ges on all Gums of IS or upwards.
Address, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders pay able to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
ALBERT g. SON,
General Agents, Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-19
TEXAS And PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
TIL r

THE
GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
4 BETWEEN THE EAST AND
ID the West. Short Line to New
Orleans and all points in Louisiana,
New, Mexico, Arizona and Califnr-
MIA. Favorite Line to the North,
East and Southeast.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
daily between St. Louis and Dallas,
Fort Worth, Ell Paso and San Fran
cisco, Cal. Also Marshall and New
Orleans without change. SOLID
TRAINS Ell PASO to ST. LOUIS.
Fast Time, First Class Equip
ment, Sure Connec-
tons.
q See that your tickets read via
Texas and Pacific Railway. For
Maps, Time Tables, Tickets, Rates
aud all required information, call
on or address any of the Ticket
Agents, or
H. P. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston. Texas.
B. w. MCCULLOUGH,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Marshall, Texas.
II. C. TOWNSEND,
Gen. Passenger Agt., St. Louis, NO.
II. M. HOXIE,
Third Vice-Ptesident, st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11

body with pleasant smile, and talks As
enthusiastically OF the Brightness OF lie as
does a boy Of twenty.
!, Me-. George ?. A. !Isaly, tho distinguish.
Cd Chicago artist, has been engaged TO paint
4 portrait OF General Thomas Francis
Meapher, who commanded ,the Irish Bri:
pade during theSlats war The portrait
when completed will be placed In the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art in New York
Oily.
The, -Emprets Of Austria Is, OF course,
getting well on In years, but she Is atill pro:
nounced the ,iuoat beautiful Of the royal
women in Europe. She Is proud Of Der
hair, which Is beautifully abundant, Of her
gitlishly slender waist and oil the lreeb
clear complexion which she has maintain
ed deepito the entertainments Of Father
Time. e=lS
uia Majesty Christian IN Of Denmark
Is not n particularly brilliant man, II al
stories told Of him are true. Gao day h'
went hunting near Copenhagen and forgo
his riding boots AS no WAS In a grea
hurry 10 yet them, no ordered his aide no
10 send a messenger Tor them, but to hav'
them cent by Telegraph. The aide informed
him most respectfully that 1t was impossi
bic, 10 which the King replied good.natur
edly, ~ know lis not the custom to sent
things that way; bu! | thought they woul'
make an exception with me-" he hnall.
10. his boots by messenger. .a''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11
PERSONAL,

Emancipation Proclamation Coggswell il
the Mans Of the postmaster at Wesleyville
Ohio. He was born on tho day the procla.
nation Vas issued.
Monsignor Capel ha1 been Obliged 10
cancel his lecture engagements on accou u,
OF the Injury done his voice by constan,
usage. lilo will remain in New York for
the present.
Secretary Folger WAS callad upaf:sr mid.
night the other night by a newspaper cor.
respondent who wanted to know all abuu,
the Cuban f!lbus,ers. The Secretary put
his head out Of the window and coaversed
with the caller. Result: a bad cold that
kept him at home for several days. t ..,..s,
Gladstone is now paying the penalty OF
worried leadership, JUS. as George Canning
did more than half 4 century ago. 20 Jar
William as his followers enthusiastically
call him, is ill-very ill--and u recent Lon.
don letter says 1t would not be surprising i,
l,e should break down under the Strain
Joshua V anoant, Of Baltimore, Is dead,
aged 81. lie WAS tho oldest Odd Fellow il,
tns world, and since 1852 hal Iaen q rand
Secretary Of the Grand Lodge OF tho United
States, now Sovereign Gland Lodso OF tho
world. He was 3 lifelong Democrat md
filled with credit many positions OF trust.
Ex-senator David Davis las, since his
marriage. exhibited the spriKhtliness of
youth and jovial sociabitty that is notable
oven in the chsracterietcaily amiatle and
happy life OF single bsessdness which he
led ior so many yeas' he greets every.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

Walking tours arc likely 10 be the great
Leaf or feature Of the day among Yale men.
Ouu party left New Haven last Saturday
Tor Scranton, Pa, and another Is now ready
to atnrt for Baltimore.
81. Georges, Hanover Square, Is no long.
or tho utra-iashionable place for London
weddings. A Il those who wish to DO among
he leaders in style are now married at
Westminster Abbey.
pennsylyania has a larger number Of
postoilices than any other atatc III the
Union and from tho Eve states OF Illinois,
New Yo,k, Massachusetts, psnnsy lvanis
and 0lio more than one.hali OF the entire
postal revenue Is derived.
Jennie Baldwin, OF Long Island, once
made Il solemn vow that she would not
marry in all tho days Of her life. Being
smi,ten she married Joseph Bennett at
midnight to cave the letter Of tho vow.
Now sh0 wants divorce.
The "Gociety for the Study and Cure Of
Iuehriety" is the title Of an association Just
constituted to investigate, from q scientific
standpoint, the cauacs Of inebriety, and to
educate the professional and public mind
to d knowledge Of these causes.
A Bible printed in the Russian Language
was found in Castle Garden tho other day,
in which WIS slip bearing number OF
strange devices, such as knives, pistols, q
c1w'u head and blood.red cross and heart.
Tho owners supposed to be a Socialist
priest. ,s@i..-g gt
Bronson Howard is living quietly in
London, working en- numerous dramatic
pre- jGcta. Mr.. Palmer, OF the Union Square
Theatre, told reporter in Paris that he
hsd paid Bfonaon Howard more than S7O,.
900 for his authors rights in "The Bankers
Daughter"
Artloving Phila5elphians object 10 that
decision Of the bcsld for the revision OF
taxes, which includes pictures, s:atuary,
etc, among articles Of household furniture.
They have looked the matter up in the die.
tlonRry. and tiad that furniture means the
necessary movables Of a house.
4 Philadelphian sent postal card 10 his
sister in Canada on which he had written
Oh words. she answered with ia words.
Not 10 be ou;done no crowded in 1908,
which brought An answer with l,521 words,
spelled out in iuil and written plain enough
to DO eaeily read by persons OF ordinary
good sight. He thinks no will send her
new spring bonnet and call it square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11
lhv Cnlt KuIt IN 1891.

General James A. Beaver, the gallant
soldier and upright man who was defeated
Tor the Governor Of Pennsylvania BY the
'llttls misunderstanding" refuses TO DO
brcuyh, forward now for anything, becaute
hs prtfera harmony in III ,party 10 any ad-
yancement OF himself. In this vein, speak
INK Of the sentiment Of Pennsylvania Re.
publicans with regard to the Presidency,
General Beaver says: I'm s
believe tina. the unmlsakable sentiment
OF the people OF this s,aie IL for Mr.. bsstne,
aud b.ievAin the unit rule 10 The sxtOnt
that when the will OF tho shortly Of the
people Is expressed, the minority ought 10
ncquiesce and support tho sentiment thus &c
ciared. As this State Ia for Blaine, l think
the delegItes.At-!Hrge and I'LL Others ough! 10
declare as unit for him.
This Is unit rule without any Of the
appearances which make uni. lu!c edioug.
Its not united action gained by packing
conventions and coercing a strong minor.
ity into Misrepresentation Of the popular
will. The overwhelming sentiment Of
Pennsylvania Republicans Is for Blaine.
Other preferences represent email nod
widely scattering minority. Therefore the
solid vote Of Pennsylvania can DO given to
Blaine without doing violence to any prin.
ciple Of right or justice. In fact, unless it
b. so given tho popular sentiment will not
DO represented. 5G
II, however, tho Republicans Of any
Congressional district wele Of contrary
opinion, that would stand in the way Of a
solid vote for Blaine, for this ia day Of
district representation. Only four dele
gates represent tho State; all others are re-
sponaiole to the districts whichselec them
and to no other power.
What General Beaver saya Of Pennsyi.
vania applies as well 10 West Virginia,
whose Presidential preference is as clear
and unmistakable. Our delegates can &C.
together because they will represent the
common desire, Of which no delegate can
be in doubt. .l..
The will Of West Virginia Republicans
can be defeated only BY trick, and it is for
them to see to the selection Of delegates
whose character will be q guarantee against
any breach Of faith. In u matter 20 i'm.
portant too much care cannot be exercised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11
TRY Lsnedon's City Rutter Crackers.
MARRIED.

mckee, CUNE1NGHAM-ou Thursday, April
10. 1854, by the Rev. Thomas BALI h, Mr.. SAMUEL b.
Mckee. Of this city, 10 Miss MAEY }. CuSSlS0lIAX,
oil St Chiisvi!ic. o. No cards. :iF ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TTcSlay. April S,
1881, by the Rev. Or. Cooke. Mr.. .GEos6E TINslKE,
OF G'evelsnd. Ohio, to Miss MoLLlE LlvINGsroS, OF
= ty-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11

There recently appeared in the New
York Tribune and come Of tho Chicago
newspapers IN article attributed to Mr.
Matthew Arnold. 1t wa3 an ungracioup,
ill.natured thing, and the newspapers OF
the country are commenting on it. In
Chicago it has excited feeling OF great
bitterness against Matthew Arnold, and
some Of the persons who had entertained
him have denounced him through the
newspapers in terms Of unmitigated asy.
Gritty. Now comes the New York Tribune
with this explanation: II, s'sta
A good many journals, with that sort Of
en,srprite which consid.s in sppropria,ipg
what they find in the 7fib,.ne's columns
without acknowledgment, are glaysly com.
meniing on Mr.. A1no!d'H paper about Obi.
CagO, gwen 10 the world in CUR issue OF las.
Sunday. They attribute 1t to Mr.. Matthew
Araold, and, quote It from the Pail lLuA Ga
sstte. This is beyond ths record. The Tribune
gave 1t TO them simply as "Mr. Arnoid's"
psper I'm the Pail Malt Jdurrus'-H publ,ca-
first Of april. Moral: -t Is better 10 follow
the Tribune exactly; snd also to give credit.
A Dispatch from Chicago rays the Ar
mold article was prepared in tina: city, sent
to the New York Tribune, by which it was
printed on Sunday as cablo matter, and
from New York sent 10 the Chicago Tribune
as a cable special. The hoax, therefore,
appears to have been intended not 80
much as joke as to catch newspaper
appropriating cable dispatches. qN,
Itmay be doubled whether public senli.
ment will endorse the method, however
praiseworthy the object may have been.
Tbs hoax might have been founded on
something Of les, serious character. Mr..
Arnold made far from favorable impres.
sion while he was in this coun-
try, and his ALLEGED 'impreesions"
have brought out harsh comments
to which otherwise no voice
would have been given. The result will
be particularly embracing to thoee resi-.
dents Of Chicago who entertained Mr.. Ar
mold and hare bsen moved by tho Elm
presaions" to give the very unfavorable
opinion they formed Of their guest. Mr..
Arnold also has good reason to be al
iron,ed. ss, 75s Il 5..'.5#s
Witty, harmless hoaxs,, Of which our
American journalism ha, boen fairly pro-
ductive, are not Objectionable, because they
hurt nobody. Bat this Arnold affair will
leave wounds thltranuot be healed. It
ought not to have been perpetrated by the
diguilled New York Tribune. .i#a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11
Raleigh C. Il. West Ia, Apra s.

Do YOU wish freedom from achcs pains,
sores, etc? Then purify the blood, strengthen
tho urinary and digestive organs, build up
your broken down constitution by using Dr.
Guysott's Yellow Dock and sarsspsrila. It
s gratifying to know that among the intelli.
gent communities this simple, harmless, yet
affective remedy sells faster than the many
humbue bltters, iron medicines and pretend
ed kidney cures, all Of which 60 rspidly
weaken and ruin The s!omaoh, liver, bowels
and kidneys by exciting these delicate or.
CANS 10 unnatural activity. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11
JlN HLAlS 4,

H!s OH Surse Tells How HIS Father
Used Moral kuasI0u on 1lc Bay.
Ntyncsburg pa Rtpab'icda.
/ GA the eouth s;ds Of Waynesburg, in
neat little house other own, on Elm street,
resides very Bhrewd and intelligent old
colored lady named Mrs. Rebecca Ferrell,.
formerly Workman but iamiliarly known
as "Aunt Becky She was nurse-maid
for & nnmbe. Of years in the family OF Eph-
ram Blaine, the father OF Hon. jas. G.
Blaine, the almost unanimous choice OF
the Republican party for the presidency.
A reporter OF the Republican visited Aunt
Becky II few days since and the following
colloquy took place
'"Were you acquainted with MI. James
G. Blaine in his childhood ?"
"Well, now, / should reckon was, see.
ing l unused him aad took care Of him
from the time he va. two years old till he
was twelve"
, HE WAS not pretty" continued the old
lady, but he was one CT tho best little fell.
lows l ever knew, being OF kind and a.
fectionate nature. never knew him in
all the time l lived with his mother, to
give her q cros, or saucy word. Do you
think Jim. will be the next PRESIDENT"
Alter being assured that there was every
prospect that such an event weq quite like
lyto come to pass, Aunt Becky again con-
tinued--"1 am so glad, for no man in this
world is more deserving than be-"
In answer to.an inquiry, tho old lady re-.
sumed: " Will never forget one thing
about him. H0 had n very large nose,
We used 10 call him "Nosey.S | Yas
amusing him one day by showing him the
pictures in comic almanac, and among
others showed him the picture OF a man
with very large nose. Alter gazing a. it
agood while, he looked up at me and
sald-'That looks like me- His father was
very strict with all the children, but l
never saw him punish one OF them in the
house. lie was Squire and had his office in
a little house built for that purpose, few
rods away from tho family residence,
When he whipped be always took them out
TO the cilice. Many time have | seen
him take his cow-hide and say, Jimmy,
come out to the Office and Jimmy gen.
orally returned with crestial!en air and tear.
full lace. 5T 80"
Like to SEQ him Indeed I would
There 10 nobody in tho world would like
10 see better than Jim Blaine" and the
old lady was quite visibly affected.
She was very enthusiastic over his q At.
tering prospects lor the Presidency, and
when told that tho people were going to
nominate him and elect him, she could
not restrain the teara Of joy that aprang
into her eyes. :. i.-H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11
ITITI.-

. All FITS stopped free by Dr.. Kliue's Great Nerve
Restoscr' No Fits after arss days use. Marvclous
cures Treatise and s. trial bottle FREQ to Fl, cssos
SEND to Dr.. Kline. 93l Arch street philadeIphis
"a. Cancer Institute. as1 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Go " H. ocsxvyAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11
RALEIGH KEpUuLIuANs
In Fighting Trim for lsst-keassess.
meMt In BAD Ordsr Rll,ArOunu.l Z

ment In Had Ordsr Rli'Around.i'l
To A< Editor atlhe, I,,ituioaeer. ~ "a
slR:-Ths campsignot 1884 has opened
In earnest In this county. The Republi.
cans held their first convention on the ,3rd
inst, and organized by electing 8. Matlauk,
Chairman, and Ash NJ. Prince, Secretary.
This convention was attended by a large
number Of Republicans, and the meeting
was very enthusiastic; all eeemed ready for
the coming struggle. Several representa-.
tive men took par, who have heretofore
stood on, what might bs termed, neutral
ground, but they sympithizsd.with Democ.
raCy. iEgi &. Iiill'
The first Democratic Convention was
held on the oh nat, and strange 70 relate,
only ten OF the uuterr' fed met and par.
tcipated in said Convention. There
seemed to be very little business before the
august body, and the following are the 'pro.
Ceedngs lt4 ANS lF,ft
William @. Riile. was appointed chair.
man |; George W. Cook, secretary, aud the
chairman instruct.d to appoint three dele.
gates from each district to attend the State
Convention ut Charleston. e. 81. ..S
There must DO some good cause for the
vsntion, for heretofore all that was neces-
sary 10 make them lay down their shovel,
hoo, pillow or any other farming imple-
ment, WIS one blast from the trumpet Of
the Chairman Of the D.,u9 cratic Executive
Committee. But since those implements
with which man tills the soil, and which
be used to lay aside so cheeriully to attend
the call OF his master, have been taxed, the
farmers OF this county have awakened from
their Grip Van Wrinkle sleep" and have
determined to shake off the yoke OF OPP.
preston and vote for men who believe In
protecting the agricultural interests Of the
State.
The Assessor Of this county, who Is a
Democrat, commenced 10 Rs3ess according
TO the Governors instructions, but finding
there would be no Democratic patty when
he finished he consulted with tho leaders
Of bis party and is now assessing according
to the Acts Of 1851. Our farmers ara angry,
aud have right to be, but thoae who have
axes to grind are pouring oil on the trou.
blod waters and some OF them are actually
denying that the Auditor ever iasued the
Instructions, and in proof OF their aaser.
tons say the Assessor is not listing prop,
crty as set forth in said instructions. Such
argument will be as chaT thrown before
the wind, for our people are too intelligent
to be caught by such palpable falsehood,
and they well understand the intentions
and necessities OF tho Democratic. party.
The taxing OF pigs. chickens, farm products,
&C., is small consideration when com.
pared with the causes that neceesitate
their being tsxsd. l-'s'H7"n
think Stale like West Virginia owing
such large amount Of mouey-and thai
too, where the Constitution storb;da,-it
strikes me as rather inconsistent TO be- 40
very particlar to enforce tie Constitution tc
collect taxes to lquida'e debt that wat
contracted in violation Of the Constitution
| "JlNn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11
WHEELING, VIVA, ArRILl! 1851,
d WEST Virginia CONVENTIONS.

Flint District MounGsv lie, Ap'il 70.
tecond Dislrltt-.3utli sburg ApIis3o
Third D,s.tict-ChAr!tS.o on. ApNl Is
aiatut ouyeniIon-Alrrti, sbiIg. pril0.
Democratic Distrltt aud State Conventions
ChAfle,ton. April ID. a-I.. .tHa-t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11

10 MAKE good salad dressing in the ordi.
nary way good condiments, plenty Of time
,nd no little tkill are essential, Durkees
salad Dressing supplies all these REQUISITES.
SoN1 % cry Wherf. 4 '.Estf MwrAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11

ALLs quiet on the Rhins-The great
river OF Germany, i, exasperatingly sup-
gtestive OF pork, and Bismarck must wish Il
had been named anv.hinp hut tha Ph;ra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-11

Imported Wooden DRESS FABRICS of Fine Tex.
ture in all the New and Choice Spring Shades Also
complete lines Of DRESS SILKS, Summer Silks,
Black Silks ofte best makes imported, rintedsatns
and the still Newer Otto man Cords in Printed and
Plain. yt-t5g ~ e.tR iagas8J
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23


BALTIMORE. May 22-Cotton dull middling,
llssc Flour quiet and UNCHANGED: Howard street
ana western superlne, 81 7j6D3.50 do extra 5000
462; do. family. sl.75@5s5; city mills Superfine,
s. 0O@350 do. extra, sS.659i75; do. Rio brands,
s5.62D5.75; Patapsco family 1925 do. superlative
patent, 500. Wheat-Southern quiet aud easy;
western higher closing easy; southern red. Sl.09
@llO do. amber. sl1l@l.13: No. Maryland,
el.l0A@lll No. . western winter red, spot. sl03
@lO3A; May, sl.03@l03lS June. sl03A9l "a /;
July, l.03ls9l03l4; August, sl.023E6Dl0275. Corn
southern Irregular western dull but firm
southern white, 0s97Oc do: yellow, GOOGLE
GO%9GOJEc July, Gllf@62c: August, 62l4@623%c.
Oats quiet and unchanged; southern, 4O@b4Sc;
western white 4l943c: DO. mixed, 37940c: Penn
sylvnnia 3S@i2c. Rye dull and easy at 6s@69c
Hay firm and good demand; primo To hoice PENN
sylvana and Maryland, sl500@l700. Provisions
more steady. but quiet; mess pork. old. SlT75 I;
new, $3.50: bulk meats shoulders and clear rib
sides. packed. 7lE99lac; bacon-shoulders. Sl4c
clear rib sides, l0l4c; hams lIlI0l5l4c. Llrd-
Refined. 0Ac. Butter dull and weak: western
packed 99i7c: creamery, 2l@25c. Eggs dull and
refined. 7A071sc. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes. ordi-
nary to fair 9I@l0Hc. Sugar quiet; A SOFT &c.
Copper-Rehned quiet at 1io. Whisky nominal
ut S.l6 Freights to Liverpool per steamer steady:
cotton. ll-32d.: -four. Is. 3D.; grain ID. Receipts
Flour, LOSS barrels wheat, 1900 bushels; corn,
10000 bushels; oats. LOO bushels: rye, 300
bushels. Shipments Wheat, 1000 bushels: corn.
81 900 bushels. Sales-Wheat. $4,000 bushels /;
corn. 25,O00 bushels.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, May 22.-Virgnla 6s deferred, 7
do, consolidated, 393; past-due coupons 40
new 1O.4Os, 81; new 3s 50 bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
republicans of Montana, to express to him CRATE
full thanks therefor.

republicans Of Montana, to express to him grato'
full thanks therefor
VIRGINIA,
Resolved That cordially lndor'iug the admins
tratiUu of President Arthur ~ cOnspiGuously ma.
and confidence of the nation, we give emphatic
expression to our preference for his nomination at
Chicago.
WISCONSIN.
Resolved, That we cordially approve the course
of the present national administration, and we
express the almost universal sentiment OF the re-
publicaus of Wisconsin Ia commanding the wise,
President Arthur has discharged the duties OF his
great Office.
NEW MEXICO.
The territorial convention held at Santa Fe,
Muy ?, 1851 adopted resolutions strongly indOrs-
ing President Arthurs administration.
UTAH.
Resolved, That in Chester A. Arthur we rocog-
niZe an able statcsman his uttcrnnCos ana rec.
concentrations regarding Utah affairs cvince his
grasp and broad comprehension Of the needs OF
the territory,
wAsHfNGToN.
Rcso'ued That the ability. sagacity, and purity
of the administration Of President Arthur reflect
honor upon himself and ontltle him TO the high.
est commentator Of his party, ana To tho respect
and gratitude of the whole people
WYOMING.
AT tho convention held at Evanston, May /, 1884
| resolutions were adopted heartily approving o
| the administration Of President Arthur.
ARIZONA.
| q RESOLVED, That we indorso the administration o.
| the republican party, both national and terrific
rial, und affirm faith In republican principles
| and our devotion thereto.