The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18
TIE DRYER ID G0E. zylICK.
NEWAHR'E LEAlsNG CITl-
 zENa PRESENT.

!
 Zulick, Governor of Arizona, met to gether to eat dinner and say good
 things in honor of one of New Jerseys
 foremost citizens. Among those pres Fent were the following;
 Gov. Leon Albert, Congressman Me
 Adoo, Mayor Orestes Cleveland of Jer-
 sey City, His Honor Joseph E. Hay
 nes,- Judge John McHregor, Sheriff Brown, County Clerk Vandeveer,
 Hon. George s. Duryee, Commission
 CTS Shymour, Wismer, Hamilton and
 Schickhaus, Judge Henry Goeken, T.
 J. English, William B. Guild, Jr., F.
 F. Guild, Oba Woodruff of the Adver-
 tiser and many others.
 Among the letters of regret received was one from Senator McPherson, in which he said: "I have known the
 Governor for many years and can ap- preclate the feelings which prompt his friends to show him that honor and difference due to him in every depart
 ment of life he has been called upon to fill. He has now separated himself from his old-time friends to i'll a very important trust in distant territory and I know you feel as I do that the trust committed to him will be per formed with credit to himself and the approval of all"
 Hon. Zach Montgomery, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, wrote: "I very much regret that the imperative demands of official duty make it impossible for me to comply with your request. Permit me, how ever, to express my firm conviction thot 50 faithful public servant as Governor Zulick has proved himself to be will see no discourtesy in an absen- ce born of such a cause While l cannot be personally present on the occasion in question, yet ill heart and in spirit 1 shall be there, and ask to be numbered amongst those who do honor to Arizona's distinguished Governor for his just, manly, able ana patriotic administration"
 Letters complimentary to Governor Zulick were also received from Chan cellor Runyon, Attorney General John P. Stockton, ex-Gov. Bedle, Hon. Aug. W. Cutler, Congressman Robert S. Green, Judge Soel Parker, Postmaster Fiedler, ex- Congressman William c. Eaton of Conn.,, Internal Revenue Collector Ferrel.
 1t was after g o'clock when Gov. | Albeit took his place at the chief of l the three tables spread Gov. Zulick ;et on his right. Meyor Cleveland and | Congressman M:Adoo on his left. | Mayor Haynes took his place later in he evening
 Gov. Abbett, in short but witty md characteristic speech, introd4ced he guest of the evening.
 In responding Gov. Zulick spoke as ollows:
 "Many are the obligations I am un- fer to the good people of Essex and New Jersey for evidencrs "f their re- ard for me; but this manifestation of heir confidence and respect appeals eeply to my sense of gratitude and laces me under renewed sense of litigation. It has been said tha4 Words are but the hearts ambassa- ors,' yet how feeble words are to give dequate expression to my hearts deep ense of appreciation and thankfulness or this warm reception. I am not ain enough to believe 1t is intended lone as personal compliment to my elf, but rather as mark of respect to hat gallant, honest, intelligent and lw-abiding constituency, over which I l ave the honor to preside as Chief 1agistrate. In the name of and on ehalf of the people of Arizona, whose I am, I tender you Er lanks." a
 Gov. Zulick then entered into g de- tiled and highly interesting descrip- r. on of Arizona. Agriculture and cat h e raising were the two great indus g 'ies. Arizona had many of the ele- 0 ents out of which some day in the v ear future to fashion rich and pros C. srous State. He paid high tribute q the enterprise, industry and inte- f' 'ity of its people, and their patience Il yer the great wrongs they had suffer II from the mistaken policy of the 2 sst in treating with the renegade = pache Indians s-but brighter and .ppier day has dawned for Arizona "