Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
Ike Banauet.

Hclp"teu, regaruleSs or politics. The invited guests began Co assemble al eight o'clock and the broad verandas of the San Xavier were soon occupied by groups of guests engaged in cOuversa- ton and listening tO the excellent mus ic provided. Later on the Governor received the guests in his rooms and greeted them with a cordialty that met with responsive feelings on the part of the people.
 It was nearly ten o'clock when the doors of the banquet room were thrown open and the guests filed in. Two long tables had been prepared and bore a burden of sumptuOus yisnds, with sun dry suspicious glasses conveniently ar- ranged. IL was indeed glad sight and each one seemed to realize that the occasion was to be one of the utmost enjoyment and good cheer. The venerable coun- tensnce of Uncle Billy Oury, radiant with happiness aId enthusiasm, ttly beamed from the head of the long table with partriarchAl d dignity and grandeur Upon his right the newly appointed Governor was seated and upon hIs left l Nhe uukc lLkcIdlu. nc and gentlemen were seated promiscuously along the tables, among the number be- ing the folloHIng persons: Governor c. Meyer Zulick, Judge W. F. Fitzgerald, Judge F. W. Gregg, Hon. W. 5. Oury, United States Marshal w. k-Meade, Don Jose Zsyas Guarneros and wife, the Misses Guarneros, NIT. and Mrs. E M Jacobs, Mrs. Marcus katz, 5. M. Frank | l., I | Fl. Seamans. Miss Lena Wood, Charles Driscoll, J. E. Collins, Geo W. Brown, z. l.. Tidball. ThOs Gates, Judge Alex Campbell, Cameron H. King, Esq. ID. Henderson, Geo W. Barter, W. A. Scott, Judge and Mrs. W. W. Hoover, Col. J. Matas. Col. and Mrs. J. A. Zabriskie, Miss Mary ZabrIskie, T. F. Farris, N, B. Walker, IL. C. Hughes, Miss Gertie Hughes, Dr. H. Crepin. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. White, Mir and Mrs. 5, II. Drsch- | man, Psul Moroney. IT,. T. D. Satter- white, Esq, Hon. M. r. Freeman, Col. l Lewis Woltiey, Judge F. D. Fergson, General Thomas r. Wilson, Judge W. | NJ. Lowell. Miss Lowell, Judge J. $. | Wood, Miss Sallis Wood, Colonel Beau | mont, H. D. Underwood and wife, Abel 5. Dungan, Esq, J. C. Hayes, B. 5. | CofTman, Richard Rule, Arthur Earll, | c, 4. Clark, E. A. Packard. George Ray | field, and others.
 After a satisfactory discussion of the 1 good things, the ebullient manifesto l tons of sparkling ROederer precIpitated l the feast of reason and flow of soul. l Uncle Billy Oury arose psternally from | his seat and proposed the sentiment | "Our Guest" and called upon Judge | Fitzgerald to respond and to introduce | the Governor. In brief but happily l chosen words the eloquent jdrist pre- | sented Col. c. Meyer Zulick, the next Governor of ArizODa.
 Governor Zulick arose amid loud ap- | plause, and, for time was quite over come by the emotions inspired by such an unexpected ovation. He quickly re- covered his sell possession, however, and partly outlined his labOrs in the inter- ests of the material progress of Ariznna. ! He struck the popular chord or the lndi- ! an question and made strong pledges of fidelity to the welfare of bll the people l of the Territory. His remarks were frequently interrupted with enthusias- 1 tic applause and when they were con cluded the cheers were loud and pro- | longed.
 The next toast, the President of the l United States was elOquently re- sponced to by Judge w. M. Lowell, and 1 although his position in the room denied many the pleasure of hearing all he l said, his words were well chosen, point 1 ed and appropriate.
 "The Judiciary" was treated by Judge l Gregg Tn his usual delIberative man l ner. He thought the laws should be simplified and shOrn of conflicting con- struction. He thought many of them were crude and hastily enacted, and some ot them were useless from the very uncertainty of their meaning.
 "Ihe Federal Government" was ably treated by Col J. A. ZabrIskie, who pos sesses the extraordinary faculty of ana lyzing a complicated subject in a very few fluent and eloquent words.
 "The Two Republics" was responded to by ST. Jose Zsyas Gusrneros, the Mexican consul, who spoke in the Spanish language
 ''The Bar" brought Alex. Campbell, Esq, to the floor, and he spoke oi the great honors and deeds achieved by members of the profession, who have stepped out into other walks of life, and of the high personal character and integrity necessary in the individual member.
 Hon. $. NJ Franklin was called upon to respond to "The Arizona Legislature and the announcement was Bs much surprise to him as the actions of the Bloody Thirteenth were tO the people. He was equal to the task, however, snd thought that when the melloving influence of time has ersdi- cated prejudice, and the taxpayers have Iiauidsted the burden of debt that body placed upon their shoulders, the calm Judgment of the public will be that the Fighting Thirteenth strove ZealOusly tO enact good and progressive laws and that they accomplished much for the lasting benefit of tine Territory,
 "Tne Press was responded tO by L. | C. Hughes in a facetiOus manner, inter spersed with much good sense.
 X poem was then read by Major G. W ! Barter. eulogistic Ot Gov. Zulick. It was prefaced by very humorous remarks ! that produced considerable laughter.
 Medicine" was prescribed by Dr. | Crepin in a very professional manner, | and the able esculapIus compounded pellets of wise ideas which the multi tude enjoyed even without sugar coating.
 Judge Hoover very afIectioDately em- braced "Our Sweeihearts and Wives m his response. and everyone cOIncided with him in his happy words of eulcgy of the fair seX-even the ladies them l selves,
 "Arizoua's Future" was ably portrayed by Judge F. D. Ferguson, who had taken a mag.cal peep through the ks- leidoscope of the logIc oi events. and reasoned out brilliant rainbows of hope for all future time.
 The tables were cleared and the light fantastic was trIpped until late hour to the sweet music ot the band. Ibe whole affair was eminently success ful and very enjoyable and every one who participated felt that they had not only contributed to the respects due the newly appointed Governor, but that their own enjoyment had been immeas- urably great.
 Bonanza Mines.