The Arizona champion., 1884-11-08

No north, no south! Let every
 man vote as he pleases, say the cor
 porations. Then their men are
 handed out their tickets.
 Out of four hundred and seventeen
 votes registered here in Flagstaff, we boiled two hundred and forty.four.
 Much better for the registering officer than for the candidates. 4
 From Mohave county we get relia- ble information of the election of Bob Steen for sheriff, and Wm. linus, dem. ocrat, to the Assembly A democrat ic gain of one in the lower house.
 No Albuquerque Journals here on the nights of the 9th or the Sth, when Its subscribers needed them most. Will the proprietors of that paper in- vestigate and let us know the cause. If they did not mail them we want to know it. Ift they did, there is an- other scheme on hand, which might not be pleasant to some. Perhaps we can get some information from Tom Hughes.
 Fur friend Murphy, from the Needles, of the firm of Monahan & Murphy, returned this week from trip to his old home in the east, which he had not seen for years. It, of course, was good time for himc, but Mbrphy, like thousands of others who visit old favorite places, after years of absence, don't find things "at home" as they expect, Murphy is satisfied to return to the far west and resume the old routine of business, only re- flecting pleasantly on the old home as he left 1t behind.
 A stay of execution has bsen grant. ed Fred Glover, who murdered his mistress in Prescott. He had been sentenced 10 be hanged on the 7th day of November. This gives him an additional hope of life until the decision of his appeal is heard before ,he Supreme Court, which does not meet until January next. It is said that since his incarceration he has en- joyed excellent health and spirits d IS gaining in flesh. He prefers to be hanged sooner than be incarcerated ill Yuma Territorial prison for life.
 The number of green horses spring ing up all over the country that show unprecedented speed with very little handling IS, an exchange says, only an evidence of what latent speed there IS among horses, taking them gen orally. There is no dougt there are horses entirely unknown to fare, which. with an opportunity, would accomplish as much and perhaps sur pass the best performances of the trotting turf. Good green horses have become so common nowadays that the appearance on the turf of a "wonder" Is only matter of a few days sensation.
 C. w. Beach, who is en route from Texas to Arizon with a herd of cattle, l writes that the New Mexico inspect ors charge ST per head for inspecting his herd. Either MT. Beech is in error, or the inspectors were gully of unlawful and e;tortionate charges. Under the quarantine law of New Mexico, they are permitted to charge and receive only "ao cents per head for all cattle inspected, not exceed. ing 1000 at a time, and 10 cents per head for any excess over 1000 in the same herd or lot" The most reason able supposition is that Mir. Beach through ignorance or malice has mis. represented the inspectors. South. western Stockman.
 A great many of the parents of the children. and others interested in hearing the exercises of the school children, gathered at the school room on Wednesday evening. Eva, Henry and Willie Ashurst, Susie Taylor, Dora and Granville Fain, Minnie Siprelle, Lillie. Jennie and Frank Beal, Laura and Ira Hoxworth, Mary, John, An nie and Ella Hawks, Paul Spaford, Alice and Kettle Burch, Josie and Belle Swltzer, Matilda and Frank Wingheld, Ida Gibson and Bernie Black entertained the audience with recitations. Essays by Miss Cora Marshall and Master Elmer Hox- worth, and songs by Misses Josie Switzer and Irene Hoxworth. All acquitted themselves adn irably, and the interest they showed in learning :