davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Monday, February s5. Isst
AND UNTIL FURTHER SorICS,
TRAINS AND BGAIS NIL LEAVE SACRAMENTO

AS FOLLOWS:
can A. M.-{Daily) San Francisco PAssen.
WV gers Train, via Benicia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo and CalistogA. Second
class passenger cars for San Francisco at
tached.
s.I0 A. M,-(Sundays excepted -Accommo.
t'AV dation Train to Marysyilie, Red Bluff and
O,oa A, M.StDaily)-o. p. Emigrant Train
J'oV to Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
1890 s0G sacs 9ssS'f s,osns4 Sr
SSn Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
1l,oA A. M.%Daily)-Psssenger Train for
AA'oV woodland, Williams, willows, Teham1
II,fA A. M.-(Daily(- San Francisco Passenger
A'fV Train. Connects at Calf with Passenger
Train for lone aud at Lathrop with Tuiare
Passenger Train for Mer1ed, MADEIRA,
Fresno and Tulare connects also ut
Niles for san Jose.
I3,il p. M.-(Daily)-Loca Passenger Train
~'fV to Auburn and ColtAx.
250r n1 Is Rlycs G gsns:o TAf s.s6
for Vallejo. Connects also a. SuiSuu
Sundays excepted, for Calistogs. -
SsgA r. M,-(Dailyl-Oregon Express for
Wv Mafysville, Chico, Red Bluff and Reddug
$40 .ss,1sSs 3$s5s 7iss Train , so;sea
throp, which makes close cons ections with
5. P Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Mo-
iave, Daggett, The Needles "a. s P RRl
Newhall tSanta Barnara). Los Angeles
Cotton (SSn Diego) luna, Ms1icopa
Prescottl, Tucson, Beusop (Guaymas.
MeNieol Demine "a. T s S F. K. ~, HI
Paso r. & P. Ry.l, san Antonio and
New Orleans. Connects also at Lathrop
with $. T. Emigrant Hsain for The Nee
dies, Demng ami III Paso
SsSS z. M.-tOaily(-C. p. eacif, Express, via
f'JN Benlcia for san Francisco
135 tf 6S of E6o , p Atlantic liant vi Esg5s'
Battle Mountail (Austu) Palissde (Eu-
reka) Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
F,lAP y. M.-(Dailyl-Passeuger Train for
s'f Woodland and Knights Landing
A. n. TOWSE. ..,................Ge General Manager
I. II. GOODMAN %. Gen1 PaSs'r and Ticket Agent
ja9ipu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
AFrERSooE SESSION,
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2'st.


CALL for Atlas and Progress coffee. Atlas
coffee put up fresh every day. Ask grocers
for Atlas and Progress coffee. The best in
use is the Atlas coffee. II you want a good
coffee, use Atlas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
Merchandise Report.

LIVERPOOL, MATCH ZIsI.
wURAT-California SPOT lots are dull at rs lod
to Id cargo lots SIS for just shipped SS5 81 for
nearly due, and 3Ss 81 for off coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22

CoCIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS
- OF every kind, in gold, silver or metal. at Ma
THAN JosEPHS, GAL Clay street, SOLE AGENT
ReOaIia Co. Workmens badges in solid gold for
81, postage tree. Single badge G. 0. D. Trade
supplied. GV"S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
SONG AND DANCE SHOES. BOXING GLOVES.

II ANCAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
| 4 sizes; Tights Wigs, Spaneles, Gold and Silver
Laces, Tambourines, Banjos, FALSE STONE JEW
ELRY for makeup, and everything for Minstrels
and Theaters. WE SEND BY MAIL OK o. o. D.
As our goods come direct from Europe, we defy
competition in the United States. Send for prices
NATHAN JOSEPH, 81 Clay street, San Fran
cisco, Cal. a-uWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22

CONSERVATIVES, call on your druggist and
get free trial bottle Of DR., Kings New Dis.
ooYery,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
rnstern and Foreign Markets.

NBw YORK, March ST.
BRRADsTUFFs-F Flour Is dull and Wheat il dull ; the
latter at 81 059l 10 bushel.
HOoL-CalifomJa is steady at 10Gl6c for fall
bury, and l0oISc for clear fall spring bury, Ice
TO zoe: clean spring, 20 626e pulled. 25,a3sc.
uIDRs-California are steady at 23G24c.
CHICAGO, March Dist
WHEAT 9iIc ioz May:
CoES-t6sc for May.
P0RK-Gis 05 for May.
LARD-S9 575 for May.
SHORT aIss-S9 60 for May
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22

50 for Nos. to T. We quote follows for other
kinds. Coke Tin, s. S5d620 Roofing do, S6tfj % ;
Charcoal do. Sc 65d6 80 q bx Yellow Metal 24925c
English Cast Steel, l4dl5c Sheet Zine 9dSac Pig
Lead, 4GI4lc; Bar Lead, 5ld6c; Lead Pipe, 79sc;
Sheet Lead s9Stc; Bar Copper. l5c; Pig Tin, 2lc
3 h.
NAILS-The puce for standard size is s. % y key.
OIL - Whale. 474g57to for coast and Pc
lar; China Nut, SIC; California Castor 81 40 for
No. and 81 IS for No. refined; C0coanut, 5tG55c
California Lnseed in single barrel lots &c forraw and
Csc g gallon for boiled Petroleum, ITO degrees, in
cans l7d2c do in bulk l5c: do $50 degrees 24t38c;
pure winter strained Lard CSC in bbs and 81 in tins:
Possel Olive, S5d5 25; Plagniol Olive s. seas 50;
Duret do IS 59G6 rs; extra fine kinds SSS9 D dozen
quarts.
quoted at 6!dlc.
PAPER-California Straw Wrapping, Soc. 9Oc, 81 and
81 10 q ream for the four styles.
GUT ESILvER-The prics Of the leading brand is
SIS p task which is equivalent to 30 &c q u The
London quotation is IS rs Cd,
Il CE-C ina 81 O5t4 10 for old mixed and "a IS
for new mixed No do, 81 rs No do, s. 4Ja5 80
r. ira do g 9JG6 % No. SIAM "a 30 3 two mats
dag liian. 4idiIcR h
SALT-Liverpo1i fine is Cuotsd at Sis 59G25 Car
msn Island Sl30l5 for coarse aud S20G22 for tine:
California Sl06l2 for coarse and Sl4 9l6 for the.
SPICEs-C assia, lie; Cloves l5.9s6c; Nutmegs, 5Is
20 SIC; Mace, SIC; Pepper, l5sGl5c; PimeDto. TIC
SC z 10
SaiOc Il 10.
- ,15S ga f,f1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
WHALE OIL SOAP.

I'm THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
Z Of California, fer the county of Sacramento. In
tire matter Of W. A. CHITTENDEN and ". ME1'
ANT, partners, doing business as W. A. CdII len
DEN & COMPANY. This Court having heretofore
adiudged W. A Chittenden and w. Weyant, part
neis, doing business as ". a. Chlttenden Com,
pany to be insolvent debtors, and they having heo
in this Court their schedule and Inventory Is now
hv the Court ordered that MONDAY, APRIL I,
1854 at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the Court
room of Department One of this Court IN the eity
of Sacramento, in said county, be and 1t Is ap-
rradtors of aid insolvents TO prove their debts and
cbse one or more assnees of the estate OF said in
eoIvents and that copy of this order be published
in the SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD UNION, as OFTEN
as said paper is printed Done in oPen "''''' WIS
~" 10y " JOHN w. ARMSTRONG,
Judge of the superior Court aforesaid.
. "'' WY CHARLES NJ. CoGLAN, Clerk.
10 7 p FLpRED Deputy mIotd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
Foe. 50 Ia. Gn.
FOR SALE, SEWING MACHINES

VNHE IMPROVED LIGHT RUNNING" Do
4 mestic, with self-settiug attachments, self
chine until seeing and trying it. New Singer Model
Machines, $50. No. White, Royal St. John, from
SO upwards. Machines rented and repaired.
Needles 25 cents dozen. A. } P0MMER, Agent,
No 72S K street. fela-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22

A n. ..-........... General Manager
7. II. GOODMAN Gen1 PaSs'r and Ticket Agen.
ja9-ipd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22

8 tue COPY. Attest
pvI p FIpRED, Deputy. mI6td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
CRIMES AND C4StALTiES-BY TELEGRAPH
THE TRIAL OF JOIN p. REYNOLDS.

THE TRIAL OF JOHN p. REYNOLDS.
BOSTON April 23-The trial NJ John z. Reynolds. of
New York f0r IA ferrous assault j. Budd tho
Dorchester District, December 2S was begun to-day
in the superior Criminal Court
FOUND IN TIRE CHARLES RIVER.
BosroN. April 23.The body OF 4. A. Matbey, watch
maker who lives Ia Ncedhan, Was found to-day in the
Charles River wi p#rks upon II ind cnting death by
violence. HIS gold watch aud chain missing
MESSING SECRET RY FOUND DEAD.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-W. H. Lent, secretary OF ths
Boiie Mining Company. found dead at a late hour
last night, In Jefferson square. with % bn ct wound
through his hcar IL was discovered later that he COM
United suicide account of ill-bealth.
STRIKERS TO BE OFFENDED BY GENERAL BUTLER
LEWISTON, Me, April 23.-Sevclal OF the striking
lasters OF this city and Auburn have been Indicted Tor
unlawful assembly, and have engaged General Butler ~
their counsel
DELIBERATELY DRINKING PH0sP lORUs
PITsB RG, Penn, April 2S.-(eorge Brdcks u con
stable the seventh Ward. committed suicide ny taking
aud halt vi phosphorus. Ills domestic relations
Iot happy. tlr-
A REQUISrTION FOR A DEFAULrER
BosrON April 23rhe Governor this ar etnoon issued
requison Tor Ilden e.. Abbott, The defsnutor ~.eer
town banA cashier under arrest ~ Per'e IVY MO-
SETTLING DIFFICULTY WITH ARMS
AUGUSTA Ga, April 23-At Swansbofo' "a, o-ay .
C. olrman a merchant. and }. r. Meyers .dltor OF INC
eni.fl. resOrted TO settle dihculty nrleen
sho. were fired and Coleman shot IN the abdomen
ASSASSINATION IN MONTANA.
Rozr,,s Aprtl 23.-Dr H. h. hartley, an old resident
nj a,inrshurs Sas ound numbered near Townsend To-
dny lie was killed by pistol shot. The mur'ierer IL
unknowu Robbery Oot tho motive Tor the crime, Is
his poVk.Is had nVt boon ruled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
FRE1KS or 4 SOUTHERN TORNADO.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 22.-SOme remarkable
stories of freaks of the late tornado have into
Macon showing the force OF the wind la Chipley
Mr.. Delord's body blown against tree and was
wrapped around it in such way that had to be stripped
in shreds from the trunk. Mrs. LangiOrd was found
lying amid the wreck Of her home. her infant child
casped IN her arms with embrace strong that the
strength OF four required to release the child
from the arms OF its mother The home of Dr. Thornton
was scattered like chat before the wind His wife and
one-week-oId babe blown some distance and wero
lodged upon feather-bed which had been blown ahead
10y The wind Mr. Thornton says that she could see by
the lshing lightning TINT her babe drowning iu the
torrents water and that by shaking IL and turning Us
face downward she saved lts lIfe Mr. IRWIN was III with
typhoid fever when his house blew away around him.
lie lifted the tmbers off his he'd which 1t afterward re-
Ouired the strength o. TOUR men TO move. waerslOut
formed IN Pauldiug County, which dug hole loty feet
The rain did llOOO 900 dnmage IN Hoard County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
PHASES or TIE CHICAGO MIRKEE.
HEAVY TRANSACuONS-AN OLD TRICK or TIB
TRADE-TUE SITUATION OUTLINED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBCNEI

HEAVY TRhNsACToNS-AN OLD TRICK OF TiB
TRADE-ruE SITUATION OUTLINED.
ICY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEl
CHICAGO, April 23.-The grain markets
opened trile higher and strong this morning. Wheat
was active but there only three Of tho hg
traders operating on much OF scale. billy
Murray helped May wheat up from s7A
cents 10 ssIa by covering half million
bushels Of short wheat put out by him 3 night Tho
grain was taken in Is thought at little loss. Cuday
and stceyers were apparently "sh0rting the whea'
market After the figures had been advanced
by Murray's buying, they sold aboui
100000 bushels. Corn was strong but inactive. 1t
simply followed wheat up aud down through narrow
range OF nuctuation. There were 10000 hogs
at the yards to-day, and this made tho
the temper about the provision pit 'bearish." TIC
cables were uuch nged. and consequently still bush"
After the first hour there iii h change IN the tenn
per of speculation. Wheat began 10 DO regariei As q
little top heavy on the advanced quotations, and many OF
the local scalpers FASTENED 70 sell out Under
the liberal offerings wheat took tu a,ie
Of q cent, June selling of to 80 cents and July to " 3
Corn weakened slightly in sympathy. In the decline
DISPATCHES were received from ,S milwaukee 20
thSt 'N market. II was then found tlat no
had been counting upon Kershaws tArmour9 support
became weak kuced. But great many country orders to
buy came pouring in, and these supported the failing
prominent Chicago operator ,.. now ,,o in
Was extremely bearish,' and that tho
Western farmer must make up his mind 70 receive
Toward close rally set ia owing to the covering OF
local shorts and the market closed with considerable
trmneSs. The situation may he summed mp
follows. The big buyers of the past week now sci eIs
on the market which they have helped make. out.
siters principal buyers aided by the local Shorts
who have been frightened by the continued strength
shown during the past three days One of the Iii tricks
OF the trade played the spectators this morntn
firm in NeyIoTk, which has been heayi loaded with
"long" wheat caused an order for big limo
q wheat for export to be put In tue
market. On the strength occasiOned by this
news they succeeded n selling aI-e amount OF their
options hand. As they had succeeded In this
they withdrew The export order On the afternoon cal
May wheat cents, jane AT DOS To 1905
closing at 005s cents. July closed at 92 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
CONVENTIONS IN O7HER STA TIES.
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS.

DIFFERENCE 10 The WISHES or REPUBLICAN, AND
DOUBTFUL sTATEs-NO FIRST CHOICE.
Jackson, Miss, April 23.-Thc following
resolutions adopted by the Republican state con-
ycnton today: FIRST, Urging the importance OF
tho Mississippi River as highway and the
necessity of its improvement and the protection
Of the people its banks second, expressing beef IN
the policy Of protection calculated to Increase manu-
featuring Industries. enhance the value OF products ana
conducc the prosperity tho labOring classes thlrd
approving the Blair Educational bill; fourth, declaring
that among the eminent Republicans named Tor
the Presidency the Mississippi Republicans
have no first choice but will heartily
support any one Of them that may he nOmnated nun
advising that the delegates from TINS STATE 10 ia
should Well their preference for the general gOOu, ih
after careful inquiry, east their votes IN ne IN
for the candidate n Os acceptable 10 tho people OF ue
Republican tates and the doubtful states necessary 70
carry the election sixth, approving the administration
President Arthur and declaring that II deserves anu ~
celve, the confidence of the Republicans o MISSISSIPPI
Alter these resolutions adopted special one was
passed crnanating the floor denouncng the Long
street ron ncaucuto revolutionary aud suDHersNe OF
the spirit ~ RcpubncanlSm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
THRO UGH NEW YORK STATE.
A MISSING HUSBAND FOUND, BUT DEAD.

TRACED BYA DEATH NOTICE AFTER MANY TEARS
LIVING NOT FAR PROM A DESERTED WIFE.
MDDLETowN, April 23.-John Ilallock, Of
Monroe, this county. married to Miss Hannah
Bennett OF MamakatinG, Sullivan County IN September
1916 After two years OF married NE, and when their
daughter four months Old, IIaock suddenly Gis1p
peared. The deserted wife could Had trace OF him aud
finally gave him up dead With her daughter she Went
10 her parents home. VIE she lived until both her
father and mother died. leaving her competency. Tho
daughter has in Tho meantime grown up and IL married
to prosperous farmer named Carr and they, WIN tho
mother live their farm near Bo0mlngburg Sulhyan
County Last month an Elmira paper announced Lte
death OF john Ha0ck, In spencer 1i0Ra county, ~ 4"
wealthy citizen, whose death was greet lo.s 70 ms
wife and children Mrs. IIa'lOck saw tho paper ahd ss
pectod that the dead her husband. she fOuni
that ne the missing HnllOck drew nis own VIII
aud it bequeathrd - 10 Eyeline Dunmck Hdo' X bs
daughter by ms first wife. not naming the si WE az
ALL Last week In order to settle the estate IL became
necessary serve a citation the daughter, and thaL
process furnished further proof OF the ccid mans iden'
tity Ms. HallOck No. has instituted proce"dngs 10
recover share Of bor hu-b9Dds property through nj
counsel A. Read, Of this village Oher. OF oet,rnent
have been made by eXJudge smith. OF Emri VINO rep
resents the second Mrs HalOck and hel thf"e chdeI
The matter Will be heard In the courts OF Iosa county 'u
MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
DELEGATES FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

BOSTON. ADrii 23.-The INth District Rcpub-
Lean Convention to-day elected Jesse NJ. Cove aud
Charles Gallagher DELEGATES to the Chicago Convention
with John Taylor and william n. Young, alternates
They were 40 instructed a series of resolutions favor
ing the prevention of the import tiOn 0f foreign laOr III
com clifton with American LABOR In tue thicky settled
uutacturng cities was referred to the Delegates
LOWELL Mass, April 23-The With District Republi
ran Convent on he'd here to-day elected f. T. Green
halgrr Lowell and Andrew c. stone. Lawrence delegates
to the National Convention. with Joseph L. sargent
Dracut. ana T. J.. Clark, Lawrence, alteThdtos DUH
delegates for Edmunds
srRrNGrlELp. Mass April 23-The XTIth District Re
plbcaus held their convention at Chester to-day and
elected Henry Hyde OF this city ana Lew l.. Brown
Of Adams. delegates 10 Cuicago. and Edward s. Wikin
drli aerlte+ No instructions given and nothing
~ al was said about Presidential candidates
STEVENS PoINT. Wis., April 23.The IXth Congressional
District Convention yesterday elected Alexander stewart
and o. A. Ellis delegates to the Republican National Con
vpntnu Tury we're nOt instructed. resolution APPROX
ing the Administra, ion WAS adopted.
KArAMAzoo, NIicn.. April 23.-5 L. Reed and Josiah
Andrews have been chosen delegates to the Republican
National convention from the Iyth Michigan District.
They are unluStructcd
CHARLESTON, W. Va. April 2S-The Republican dele
gates Of the d District met this afternoon
and elected Neil Robinson and j. W. Havener delegates
and A. H. PoundstOE and Judge j. H. Brown alteInates to
the Chicago Convention, Win 10 lhsJuClloh5'
SACRAMENTO. al, April 23.-Ata meeting OF the Re-
n,b.ican Comfy Convention to-day resolutions were
adopted fayorng Blaine for President.
RAfTruoRF, April 3.-Republican primaries TO elect
dele tes to the lila and Ivth district conventions were
held in this city this afternoon. In several Of the wards
there was considerable confusion, It being charged that
Democrats were The polls closed Tor awhile
but aferward the voting resumed. In the lid Con-
eressonal district It is claimed tonight that the custom
house interest carried three wards and the opposition six
each ward eectlng five deegates In the IVth district
the custom house carried four wards aud the opposition
i've giving both districts to the opposition
Boston, April 23.-Tho With District Republican Con-
yentOn at Lynn today elected delegates to Chicago
Amos f. Breed Lynn. and Carroll ID. Wright of Road.
ing; atcrn it"s Francis CldS, OF Boston, and Daniel A.
Gleason OF MedfOrd They uninstructed.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 23.-The Republican
convention of the With Congressional District at Fergus
Falls to-day reBOmnated Kuute Nelson for Congress and
adopted resolutions approving President ArthuI's Adj
minStratiOu. Another Republican convention in the
same district will he held tomorrow and unless COM
promise Is effected there will be TWO Republican cand
dates for Congress In the field and two delegations Will be-
sent 10 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
ALUcKr DREAM FOR MOTHER AND BIBT.

PROM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 20.-Walter Phelps
Stuart made his advent into the world under remarka-
HE c,rcum,t ances in "a Pullman the Western and
Atlantic Road daring the terrible storm last week ON
Tuesday night when fifty sixty miles north of
Aoworth Ga Dr. Walter OF Marietta, Ohio, who was
nasscucer on tie car had vivid dream OF wrapping
born infant in His vision seemed TO ndi
cate that the mother in the car. The dream made
such an impression on him that he and asked the
portcr II any one tho train sick Eyes" replied
the porter "a lady Ia very seasok, aud VIZ have tee
erapned ahead for phys stefan"
The Doctor having volunteered TO attend her,
gave his opinion OF her condition. aud she
admitted that il might possibly he The result was
that with her husbands consent the took tho In
hand and I'm half hour the number of passengers was
increased IL not until daylight that the IN
faut had other swaddng clothes than sheet aud tho
frat garment decidedly move one. The only other
female passenger aboard lady who bad never
in her he made baby's dress The doctor said To herr
lyon must take hold now. II You will do the sewing
will show you how"
They found an old salt bag. cut of the bottom. ran
some strings through the To gather IL In al the neck
ripped the seam for short distance each side and
sawed I'm some tiny sleeves made Of old undershrt
Tue red the front OF tho salt bag was s unique
and decoration.
THO mother il the daughter OF Presbyterian clergy
man living la Florida 10 whose homo she was journeying
from her home In Cincinnati. The Interesting event
that took place wholly unexpected and unpIepared
for As the physician who had been telegtH he'd for
failed TO appear the premOntOn Of tue fellow passenger
pro, vi very oppoFtune The ohid MAS named Waliar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
THE PLATFORM.

The Republican party of New York, N state Com
VpntiOn rcpTcSen; ed, declares:
Ei,sf-Its confidence III the success of the Rcpub-
Gcan party of the Nation, the coming Presidential
election under the standard bearers 10 be naned
BIZ the Chicago Convention OF June .. because
of the Necessity for the continuance oil Republican
administration of the affairs OF Government which
Democratic inability and iDcapacity WOuld lmpell
and because tho forces of RcpubliCanlsn through
out the land embodying the superior intelligence .
and numbers OF tie people, are united III support OF
the principles and policies Indispensable to the Re-
publICs welfare.
SeO"d Its great respect for President ChoSter A.
Arthur whose Administration, begun under cir
cWmstances OF peculiar sadness dellcacy and en-
barraSsment has by its eminent prudence aud
sagacity commended itself to the esteem OF the
country and as such receives the cordial acknO vi
edsments of the Republicans of his own state.
1hird-Its satisfaction with the honest. frugal
and intelligent Governmental expenditures tue re-
ductlOn of the public debt aud interest charges and
the relieving of tho people from unnecessary bur
dens accOmp ished by Republican management.
fOarih--lts approval of that policy OF protecting
home industry from foreign competition which has
through Il century of National being encouraged I'M
migration rewarded labor. fostered enterprise and
assured unpara eled progress and prosperity. all
casiOn of business confusion and disaster. and
which therefore. is alike justified III intelligence
aud by experience. .,
Ii0I-Its determination TO adopt all further
measures required TO improve the service OF the
(;overumeut IN all of its departments and regulate
tbs mel bod, of appointment thereto that IT shall
be brought to the highest poss Ole state OF efficiency
and integrity. =, ~,
SiItL-Its purpose that equal civil rights shall be
maintained under he guarantees OF the Constitution
everywhere In the land and that tho franchise shall
be respected 10 that every voter shall nave Tree
ballot which shall he honestly counted.
,cpenth-Its recognition of the NatlOral obligation
imposed BY tho enlranchisnm"nt OF III uheducated