Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-21
4 GLANCE AT THE NOMINEES.

month, ana nearly all ol tnenl nave given the public an opportunity to judge of their qualifications for the offices to which they aspire. In its makeup the ticket is thoroughly rep resentative of all sections of the county, and so wise was the action of the nominating convention that every name on the ticket adds to its strength as whole. The only charge the opponents of Larkin w. Carr are able to bring against him is that of being railroad man. Not withstanding its repetition by the Neagle organ with degree of mallg- nant mendacity seldom witnessed in any campaign, this charge has been completely refuted to the satisfaction of every intelligent voter in the county. MT. Carr is man in every way qualified for the office of sheriff. His judgment, energy, bravery and integrity are admitted by all, and not even the mudslinging champion of the independent candidate has dared to question them. Asa business man Mir. Carr has few equals in the county, and he will exercise in the discharge of his official duties that executive ability which his successful business career has demonstrated that he pos sesses Tn so large d degree.
 Or A. T. Jones, the nominee for recorder, it IS scarcely necessary to speak. He IS personally known by nearly every voter in the county. His honesty and efficiency are equally we'll known, and on these qualGca- tions he confidently relies for cleo. tion.
 Ben Goodrich, the nominee for treasurer, stands at the head of his profession in Tombstone, and is in every way fitted to perform the du- ties of the office to which he will as- suredly be elected. His scrupulous honesty will inspire perfect con6- dence in his stewardship of the 6nan- ces of the countrywide his courteous bearing and genial manner have se- cured the friendship and goodwill of all who know him, and made his de- feat next to an impossibility.
 Marcus A. Smith, candidate for district attorney, although 8 young mau, has already reached the front rank of his chosen profession. He is s ready, fluent speaker, we'll read in the law, and persistent student. He wi guard faithfully the interests of the people, and reflect honor upon the county.
 B. L. Peel, the nominee for pro- bate judge, is an old resident of the county, and known in every mining camp and settlement. He is most emphatically :he man for the position. The office is an important one, which requires the pc judgment, thorough knowledge of the law, and unswerv. ing integrity of which Judge Peel is the admitted possessor.
 The legislative ticket could scarcely be improved by an exhaust i've search throughout the broad do- main of the county. J. II. Tevis will prove leader lh the next Territor. ial council ,f whom Cochise can we'll be proud. He is thoroughly iden- tlfed with the interests of the coun- ty, and fully understands her needs. l Messrs. Morisrty, Wardwell and l Duncan are men of good ability, and will prove faithful and devoted | representatives, flor of their election by l a round majority there is now scarce ly doubt.
 For county supervisors, the Dem- ocratic nominees are certainly unex ceptionable. The office is to the taxpayers one of the most important in the county. L. w. Blinn, J. c. Fall and John Bullis are men of property and influence in their re- spective communities. They are all | successful business men, and em- inently qualified to guard the affairs | and shapo'the destiny of our young | ,nd vigorous county.
 The nominees for coroner and pub. lie administrator, Pat Holland and | Alexis Freeman, are both gentlemen against whom nothing evil can be 1 said. They will poll the full strength or the party, and their election is consequently assured,
 As before stated, for one month | Al n