davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-25


Without pretending to in any way
say anything in favor of one - Or
against another of those who may be
candidates. for Office at our next County
Convention, we still feel it our duty to
admonish Che delegates to the same. That
in such body, however, honest and sin
cere men may be. there is but too often
too little care exercised in selecting the
right man for the right place. There are
county Offices in which ordinary ability
without any experience is sufficient; of
course we take it for granted that none
without integrity need apply; but this is
not so in every Office, and this fact is but
too often overlooked. For instance. the
most important Office. important for its
claim for exact and technical knowl-
edge. is that of Clerk of the Court. AS
what is to be done in that Office must be
done quickly, exactly and according to
certain forms and precedents, all ofwhich
require certain kind of ability but sell
dom found in those who have not ace
CURED by study or long practice those
requirements. The interest of the public
in this Office is great, errors or omissions
here are more serious than is generally
known, and those who have learned what
it costs to correct the same are, it is true,
the only sufferers but are entitled to pro-
lection. Our advice therefore is, that
for Clerk of the Courts the principles OF
Civil Service reform are applicable. The
worthy and needy may receive the SYM
pathy or favor of the convention, but for
Clerk of the Court the candidate should
be worthy, competent, able and expert
enced, if such one can be found,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-25

remarks upon the history of this state, and the
quartette then sang $50 the Story Goes" after
which Judge Ryan read an obituary notice Of
Gen. Albert G. Ellis. The evening was ended
with music after which our weary editors dis
persed.
Wednesday morning dawned cool. bright and
party. with many of Marinette's citizens, on
board the steamer Welcome, which was to take
us to Sturgeon Bay. A more pleasant day In re-
gard to both weather and company could not
have been imagined, and when we reached
Sturgeon Bay and found carriages at the doc
ready to take us to the hall for an elaborate
dinner, we thought we were indeed fortunate,
and decided that an editors life was happy
one in many respects. After refreshing our
inner man we were driven about tosee the town
that is, some of our party were-but there were
others who, through some diplomacy succeeded
in obtaining the horse and carriage without the
driver. However, one of the horses, when taken
from his owner for some reason refused to be
driven by an editor and "staid there to the great
amusement of the appreciative audience. land,
we may add. somewhat to the wrath of the
aforesaid editor.)
Sturgeon BAY is undoubtedly the most pro-
gressive place. without railroad connections, in
Wisconsin, and the people there, as in most OF
the places we visited during our trip, were ex-
ceedingly hospitable I'd "ye" editors.
Leaving Sturgeon Bay we went through Stur-
geon Bay canal into Lake Michigan. where we
turned around, and, returning through the canal
made our way homeward-or, rather, to Mari
aette, which we reached about six O'Clock.
On the boat we received cards of invitation to
complimentary banquet, which the citizens OF
Marinette were to give that evening in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-01
The Risdon
Iron & Locomotive Works,
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,
w. II. president
JOS. Superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all its branches; Steamboat, Steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference TO the trade in
which they are to be employed. Speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR EIILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRA ULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
afteI' the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cfc Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for irrigation or
City Works purposes, built with the c3Ie-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
J. n. =. WILLIAMS. Honolulu
Room No. 8, upstairs, Spreckels Block.
agent for Hawaiian Islands
226se30-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-01

BY which a nearly continuous stream of
sugar cane or other material may be moved
by means of electric motors, drawing buck
cts, baskets or other containers, along sta
tionaTy steel rod suspended on posts, the
power being supplied at central station by
means of steam engine or water power
working an electric dynamo.
This system does not profess to compete
with tramways where the ground is suitable
for such a mode of conveyance, but the cir
cumstances under which its advantages are
apparent are
Where the ground is very rough, uneven
or gulchy, or where the gradients are steep,
as it has no difficulty in drawing a load up
an incline of 1 in 10.
Where the space for a tramway cannot
we'll be spared, over swamps or other
ground impracticable for tramways.
1t can be taken along the high road with
much facility, and with little more OBJ
struction to the traffic than by line of
telephone posts.
L has the advantage of the overhead wire
rope system without its disadvantages, as
there is not long wire rope to drag, with
its attendant friction and loss of power
whilst it can turn on sharp curves.
The main line can be moved to different
positions at moderate expense.
line is now working at Glynde, in Sus-
sex.
For further particulars and cost apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-01
That Broken Needle Again.
Boston Transcript

''Some twenty years ago. said the mild
faced stranger, ''my wife, while sewing,
suddenly missed her needle. She saw moth
ing more of it, and soon forgot all about her
loss until last week, when" when she
suddenly felt a pricking sensation in her
right FOOT suggested Doodle. when the
point of the needle showed itself between
her shoulder blades" guessed Coodle
''When the needle was seen protruding from
her youngest daughters left forefnger," in
timated Doodle. Mo- said the mild faced
stranger; 'syOu are all wrong. She found
it in a crack in the floor. 1t had been there
all those years. Singular, wasn't itP'
There was common desire to weller in the
blood of the mild faced stranger; but wi TIA
difficulty Doodle, Coodle and Doodle re-
strained themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-01
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Is PUBLISHED
Every Morning Except Sundays.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Raising Grant Monuments

-
you've no idea how bad 1 felt when Gen.
Grant died." said a passenger from Pennsy[
vania. II felt as if 1 wanted to do some
thing to show my grief and respect, and now
I've got no less than ten monuments to the
late general on my farm"
''Ten monuments on one farmT'
Eyes, indeed. Great scheme, too. You
See my farm is rather billy, and as full of
stuns as sleeps pelt is of ticks in the fall
One day an idea struck me, and gathered
a few stones into pile near the road, and
put on the top of it a sign reading: 'Cairn
In memory of Gen. Grant. Every passer-by
invited to add a stone The idea caught on,
and as there's a good many people going by
there to and from town it wasn't three days
TIL that cairn was a success. kept on start
ing new piles at different places along the
road, and moved the sign from one to another
IS fast as they were completed. There isn't
q stun on my farm now except what's in
them cairns, and guess I've done my duty
Ia the monument line"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-01
where He Drew the Line.
ATLANTA constitutional

They tell good story on South Geor-
,,;sI, statesman, who went to Charleston In
the old days and stopped at hotel a
waiter brought out some shrimps, which the
Georgian slowed away as best be could. In
a moment the waiter reappeared with
stand of celery.
NO" said the Georgian, shaking his heaq
solemnIy, II have tried your bugs and
don't like them, and you can bet yer life l
don't want nCas er your grassr'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-01
Extenuating.

Young Rector-You go to the kindergar-
ten, little girl? ~"-~
e Little Girl-Yeth, thir.
Rector-There are many little boys and
girls at the kindergarten
little Gir1-Yeth, thir. =sSa---t's-
=Rector-I hope they are very good, and
nsver say or do anything naughty2
Little Girl-Well, thir, Johnny Sharp did
thay that Harry Brown wath ID fool
but then he it'll you know.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-01

This picture shows Fathers ingenious,
good-for-nothing nephew, who is aware of
his uncls's weakness, and worries him in the
above manner just twice every half hour.
N. Bile has engaged the little ruffian
on the left to DO the ''meowing" for him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-01
advertisements.
NOTICE.

The undersigned begs to call the attention
of Planters and others who may want to
move a succession of light loads for moder
ate distances, TO the system of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-01

Agent for the Telpherage Company (lim-
ited) of London.
Also agent for John Fowler & Co.'s rail-
ways and steam plows, and Mirrlees, Wat
son & Co.'S sugar machinery. 535mar25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-01
Physician aud Surgeon.
LEVI STRAUSS s. CO.,
II and Is Battery street, San Francisco, Cal.

importers of Foreign and Domestic DFygoods,
Hosiery, Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers Of the cele-
barted PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING.
4T9 tan26 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

CTILL AHEAD. NO. sECOND-GROWTH
y Stove Wood Sc SO. O'NEAL Il son, whole
sale and retail dealers in Wood, Coal Coke and
Charcoal, Second street, between L and NJ. fe9-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
SAN FRANCISCO sroCs SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO. March % 1886
MORNING SESSION.
AFrEgsoos Sessions.
The HAWAIIAN Islands.

King kalakaua gave descriptive lecture
on the Hawaiian Islands, at Kaumakapili
Church, on the evening of March eth, to an
audience of 500 people The royal lecturer
touched upon the theory of the creation of
the group, from volcanic action, the popu-
lation by migration from Japan, the grad
ual development of the resources of the
islands the artesian water supply, and the
kindred interests of the Carolinss, Solo
mon, Gilbert and other groups with those
of Hawaii. He pictured the benefits that
would accrue to the entire group on the
completion of the Panama Canal His
Majesty made use of several colored charts
during his remarks, and his explanations
seemed 10 be readily understood by the au-
dience. AT the close he referred en- PEASANT
to the Chinese troubles in California and
elsewhere and likened the influx of Chi
nese into that great country to flea upon
a mans leg, saying that, although the space
was large, yet the element was apt to prove
troublesome. He deprecated making Ha-
waii Chinese colony, and questioned if a
maximum of that race had not already ar
rived here. Although a special detail of
police were present, not the slightest occa-
sion offered for their services, and the large
audience dispersed quietly at the close of
his Majesty's remarks. seemingly much
impressed with the subject-matter of the
royal DISCOURSE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
ALASKA.
The Far North.

STTKA, March 18th Via Nanaimo March
22d).-The mail steamer Idaho arrived
much sooner than expected. After landing
freight for this place she proceeded to Sill
yer Bay and landed the machinery for the
Lake Mountain Mill and Mining Company.
which they propose to have in working
order very soon.
Everybody reioiced at the arrival of the
new Judge FOR Alaska, as there is consider
able business for the Court to settle.
The steam schooner Leo has been here
and landed acargo of general merchandise.
There was considerable whisky and gin dis
covered In the cargo, which was seized by
the customs officers.
AT Juneau there is great excitement over
the rush for the Yukon river. One hmm
bred and twenty-five miners have left that
camp for there in the last fifteen DAYS and
about sixty more leave in the next fifteen
days. The cause of the great rush was the
httlng our oil eleven men, with 5000 pounds
OF supplies. by Captain Carroll and his
partner, NV. Murray, who have had men
in that country two years, and it Is ex-
pected that they have struck something
rich. The Captain was interviewed this
morning by delegation of miners, but rs
usual had no information to give as to the
strike. This has been their usual plan To
say nothing until they gobbled up every
thing that was good and then outsiders
could have what was left
Milton adviceS say Douglas Island has
been short of water the greater part of the
month, on account of the cold weather
and will only ship 81 600 this month. The
men running the tunnel on the Bears
Nest mine struck rich rock, but the owners
OF the mine are trying to keep it quiet.
The reason for doing this is supposed to be
that they want to gobble up some more To-
cations close by
The steamer Lucy arrived here safe, after
iorty-days passage from Port Townsend.
There was considerable anxiety IS to her
safety, as 1t was well known that the cap
tam was not familiar with the Alaska
waters.
Malcolm Mcclure arrived at Wranpel n
few days ago from the Cassiar mines and
reports that Messrs. Hilbert, Moore and
Law who have been working ON Mosonito
creek, struck il very rich in their tunnel
after they got down TO bedrock. Several
new locations have been made ON the
creek since the strike. The winter has been
very cold in Cassiar, the thermom..ter
standing at $50 below zero for Is DAYS.
The weather in the Territory has been
stormy The steamship Idaho was thirty
hours IN snoy-storm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
The Hop Market.

Emmett Wells Hop Circular, published
at New York on March 18TH says This
has been about the dullest week we have
experienced in the trade this season. Ex-
porters have Withdrawn almost entirely.
while brewers have taken little or no stock.
The absence of orders from abroad and the
extreme dizziness in the foreign markets
has produced a most depressing effect here,
which. If kept up will, it is feared. result
IN lower prices, especially should holders
show signs of weakening and undertake
to force their hops for sale Authorizations
under this state of things must be consid-
cred nominal. At forced sale it is doubt
ful If anything in States would bring
over 10 cents per pound on this market to-
day, no matter how choice the quality"
The Waterviile N. " Refer OF March
10th says: We are informed on author
ity that few bales of choice were bought
here yesterday at 5 cents. Sales above this
figure have not been made Six and I
cents IS the going price for good article
The Times of the same place says no sales
are being made above cents. The Utica
On. y ) Press of the 9th instant reports a
few choice hops bought by one dealer for
II cents, but the ruling figures are 6 to s
cents, with producers still holding for a
better market
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
WW. ELLERY BRIGGS. NJ. ID. i,

OCULIST. ACRIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases of the Throat. Office, 1921
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank
Sacramento Cal. Hours $50 to u A. NJ; l to /
p. NJ. sundays: $50 TO II A. NJ; to P. NJ. fell
DIR. G. L. SIMMONS,
O1OJ STREET. OFFICE HOURS-9 TO TO-;
XIX 2 to 4; toS
DIR. SIMMONS, Jr.,
Office Hours-11 to y; to 5; Z to s. ja20 -4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
THE +" HOME SEEKER, ="

The Immigration Association of North.
ern California is now preparing to issue
the March number of the "HOME
SEEKER" 1t is to be enlarged, and
fully illustrated with photographic views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages Of the Northern Conn.
ties. Alt proceeds 0fthis publication
viii be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men of the Northern part of the
State to give it their advertising sup.
port. BY so doing, the work of bring
ing an increase of population to the
State will be carried on. At Ogden
copy will be put in the hands Of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies will be dis.
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "HOME SEEKER" your sup.
port. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
COMMERCIAL.
sAoRAMENTo MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, March 22d
neutrality-suspicious. IS 5OtG6. Lines sl3
bananas, " oo9S . bunch; Pineapples. s5af
dozen Cocoanuts. s6@e 80; California Or.
anges, 81 5o@1 70 p box; Navel Oranges, S4a4 So
Riverside Oranges, 81 25d2 30; Apples, 81 SOGl So
Cranberries IS 50@9 p Dbl
PIE FRUITo-Assorteu, 2L-D cans. n doz.
81 209l 30; assorted, gallon caus, 81: Peaches,
zao cans, 81 90; Portland Blueberries, 2-,b cans,
y; Whortleberries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus,
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, e@sc b;
90 PS,g ggar tered 2gSe; PPeaIs peeled 4s5c;
peeled, l29l3c; Prunes. German and French,
sc p ID.
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, 21z-fb cans, = doz,
q SS@2; Peaches, q 1902; Bartlett Pears,
2 10; Gooseberries, 81 25@2 so; strawberries,
Y 5o@2 60; Apricots, 9. 7O91 70; Muscat
grapes, " 1902; Red Currants, 81 S5@2 10.
Nevada, slGl 05 Onions, IS 5oG3 75 Cab
bage, 81 80; Carrots, SOC . SIX; Turnips, SI@
!, %; bunch vegetables, l236c p doz Parsnips,
Use; Artichokes, ACC p dozen: Green Peppers, 4@
sc p b: Sweet Potatoes. S1D1 %; Asparagus, &c
e h; Peas, 546e; Rhubarb, SGf0c
-, * ~, SIuFFs-Fiour, "a 10 y Dbl; Oatmeal,
y 90 ? 100 lbs; Cornmeal, white and yellow,
u 80 IN . .: b sacks, 81 in 10 h sacks, = 100;
Cracked Wheat, 81 40; Hominy IS IS p cwt.
o houLiR BHS75 Turkeys; hens, ll@lSe
6ODoiSAei ioS%l-S 2 - DTeSseQ turkeys, mems, 10
@l5e; goblers, l29l3c 3 ID +; ftill-grown
Chickens, 81 5095 . dozen: young Roost-
ers, s5@6 3 dozen; Broilars. S3G4;
tame Ducks, s4a5 so; Geese, s2G2 Is 4 pair:
Eggs, choice California, l5a16c; p dozen ;
Mallard Ducks, 81 50: Canyasbacks, SPAS;
Sprigs, 81 50@1 20; small Ducks, 81 p dozen
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. fancy roll, 800
zoe n ranch butter, 1S@20e; picked, 800
Nc; packed in irkins, choice 25@2ic; COM
mon, 12G15c; Cheese, California l03l2c; West
ern fats. lSG14c; Martins Cream, Ice
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, Sl4tol7 q
TON: Alfalfa hay, sl2914 . ton; Bran SIS 3 ton:
siddlngs, sl9 2 ton; Barley, whole. paying
81 50, selling 81 IS rolled. 81 so. Wheat, 81 IS
2 cwt: White Wild Oats, 81 S5@2 50; Tame Oats,
81 4lal so: Corn. 81 25 p cwt Tor choice
MISCELLANEOUS eeds-Alfalfa II 11idl211c;
Timothy, Eastern, 6@,7c q u; Oregon, 6@7c;
Pop Com, 31s@4c Q ID Red Clover, 14915c;
Red Top, 9g10c. Suts-Chile Walnuts, 715@
&C; California Walnuts, S5S@914c; Almonds, log
l2c; Peanuts, California, 4zG5%c. Lsrft (Califor-
lia), cans, S1&@ac; Eastern, l1fl@Ii1sc. Hides,
salt light and medium. &c; heavy steers, &c;
Dry, lSc. Tallow, &c. Hops-Sales of Pa
eific coast in New York, 10c; market value here,
SC.
MEATs-Beef, 6@7c; Mutton, &C p b;
Lamb, Sc; Veal, S@l9c; Hogs. 31s@e414c; Dressed
Pork, &C: Hams, Eastern, 13Gl4c; California
l2elSe: Bacon, medium. 91zc; selected, 12c;
extra light l3c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

II. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. J. DRIsCoL.
ROOT, NELSON l. CO.,
Union FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists. Front street.
between n and o. Castings and Machinery of
every description made 10 order. ja244plm
r. FOSTER. j. o. FUNSTON.
1856. r. FOSTER & CO., 1885.
DOCK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
ID Blank Book Manufacturers No. Si9 street,
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. ja204p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DmrArcaEs TO raB nEooaD-UsnoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
CHRIS. SUFFER-,

MANUFACTURES OF FURNITURE, WIN
III dow and Door Screens. Window and Door
Screens made a specially and kept on hand.
The best facilities in the State. Mill and Factory
northeast corner Thirteenth and ]. Narerooms
and residence. northwest corner Thirteenth and
j streets. mr2tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

his official course in Utah, and his patriotic en-
deavor to enforce the laws OF our country, estab-
lish good government, and ameliorate the I'M
happy condition of our Territory.
Reso'ucd. further. That we approve the action
of the meeting of citizens held at the Walker
House, Salt Lake City, OF the 18th day of March,
1886 in appointing K. n. Baskin as representa-
tive of the non Mormons of Utah, to proceed TO
Washington and use his influence in procuring
from Congress further needed legislation.
Resolred, That in President Cleveland we recog-
nize a faithful, conscientious public servant,
whose fidelity to duty has given him the respect
and esteem OF citizens generally, without re-
spect 70 party affiliations, and we confidently
RELY upon his wise patriotism and patriotic judg-
nent 10 lii and lead struggling Utah into unity
with the Republic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Strike of 'Longshoremen.

TACOMA, March 22d.-All the 'longshore-
men employed in loading vessels at
Houson Co.'S mill. struck this morning
for 81 day. an increase of 81 on outside
vessels. and for 81 day and board on the
companys ships The workmen say that
they cannot live at the old price, since the
work is so irregular; and the employers
declare that they cannot afford to pay any
more. As yet no disturbance has occurred
Seven vessels are now at the dock for
luuhpr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
UTAH.
The Course of Governor Murray Warmly
fudorsed

The Course of Governor Murray Warmly
Endorsed.
SALT LAKE, March 22d.-A tremendous
meeting was held tonight in the Walker
Opera House, presided over by Democrat.
member of the Chicago National Conven-
ton, 10 indorse the acts of Governor Muir
ray. Speeches were made eulosizing the
retiring Governor by prominent citizens,
regardless of party. The resolutions
adopted refer to his resignation, and con-
time:
WHEREAS, The course of Eli H. Murray has
been such as TO earn for him the emphatic APP
prevail of all loyal people; therefore be it
Resot,ed, by this mass meeting of loyal citizens
of Utah, irrespective 6 party. That we tender to
Governor Murray our best wishes for his welfare
and success, and express our hearty approval of