Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

1rnter ot wives he may have. It IS rsyt o. the Mormon religion, and you rast not interfere with his religious ls.isi.
 SHAW.
 N0r0ueY,
 Stevens.
 Tal. is tine pyramid the Democrats of Rl8 county have set up for people to 7o.e.or. We should think that such distinguished mena Paul MoToney and Hiram S. Stevens would feel rather cheap to be sat down upon by such ngn ss Shawl But they can console themselves on election day, when they, as well as Saaw, will be sat down upon by tls e.ec.0rs of Pima county, and made ss lat as a newborn tortillo.
 THz sugar planters of Louisiana are greatly alarnei on account of the free trade dg-.I1e of the Democratic party. Thec B5urbons are not quite ready t1 .0.n the Republican ranks, bur have got ue hat they style "Conservatlve Republican party" and have nominated an s.ect0ral ticket favorable to Blaine. f far election could be had in that State, and the votes honestly counted, there ls no question but that 1t would go Republican. But under the present ring rule" the Returning Board will count Cleveland in, no matter now large ama.9-isy a the Republicans mhy have.
 WE want a man of character and good reputation for Coroner. In the person oi C. \. Avery we have such q man.
 For Public Administrator We should have man of good judgment and ex- psriencs in handling real and personal property, who can settle up estates to the best advantage to heirs. E. l.. Netmore is man who has had large experience in such matters, and is well fitted to hll the office.
 W. S. Edwards is the nominee of the party fir County Surveyor. He has a thorough knowledge of the business, and if elected will fill the office to the satisfaction Of the people.
 SAMPSON. our candidate for Recorder, IS one oi the most popular men on the ticket, and he will poll as large a vote and perhaps larger than any other man Who IS up for office. NIT. Sampson pos sesses n large degree the qualihca- lions necessary in a public officer. then man Is elected to office, be IS not placed above the people as many suppose, but be is simply made the servant O. the people, to perform cer- Ian work for them. Sampson fully Understands the position he is expected 10 l.i, and will not set himself up above 'ae people, as is too often the case with men who are elected 10 office. He IS seat!enanly in his bearing, is respect llI a.lEe to all men. When Sampson fakes charge of the Recorders office, he VII ii.l t 10 the entire satisfaction of Inc people and all men will be treated With the respect and consideration they sFe entitled 10.
 COLONEL ToM HUGHEs won his title D! active service on the field of battle, !el ae was not the man to tell every '2ly be met that he wns q soldier, and the writer, (who Is thoroughly ac- 8lall'5i with Tom Hughes record ulTinS the war; had not made it pubic n tle columns of the CITIZEN, We 0ocot whether a half dozen men Tn Tina county would ever have heard oi !" Tom Hughes is a modest man who 1s7er speaks of his exploits, but he IS han of action, of worthy deeds and a1 honorable record. He is well quah' -sd tc fill the office of Treasurer, and he should be elected because he IS good man, and Is worthy Of all the Aonors that can be showered upon hlm
 IHE leadin editorial in Sunday morn ings Star is an anomaly in journalism IL IS m favor of the Southern Psclht railroad corporation and against 1t. II Is lR favor of some men for office be cause they are supported by that corpo falon, and opposed to others because he railroad company IS supposed to b' ih favor of them. The peculiar logic o that journal surpasses all understand ing.