Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

NEhaye witnessed efforts of newspa- per attacks upon existing evils before.
 Ee have known some of them to prove
 t-s6c.aL Others worse than nothing.
 I-e time. place and the advocate have ulch D Go with the success of re- t5rult1-y movement. The Star may be tls chosen instrument to accomplish a great work. tut the manner in which the eit1r conducts his warfGre-uPon the principle o, rule or ruin-will accom- plish ba; little Before a reform move meIt c4n be accamplr .ed the refoTmer
 must have 8 falla-.ug anl the respect of the people. Inc position which the S.ar has assumed Is correct one, as We have asserted, and we are sorry that the citlr Las so far forgotten himself as an el,1I and gentleman as to make such f.-e;Ii ulwarranted Gss r;Ions as he de- lu this mornings issue. His ob- .s.' is not for the cause De bas SO sud d .aly esp0usel, but to try and do the CTzEN ao injury among its readers, vlJ are known 10 be Iumerous, not o-g among the moral portion of the community, but all classes. The sub s.,lp,.1l list of the Star has fallen of so largely C.. late that to recover the o'4r L.s undertaken a species of boy ri.t'uc among is Christian friends. b1, n passing We remark that '1e readers, except it Is a crank here and there, of the CITIZEN, understand what they read and are l-ir owa iuiges m these matters and the low, cunning dodge oi the editor of L. Stlr will not take the hold it hopes
 io get. Any one who has read the filthy ellslons which have appeared in that paper ia the last few days must acknowledge that it has given public n0re uureadable, disgusting immoral Ald indecent reading, outside of the ioic. Gazette, than has been published -2r many day. It las carried this nth and indecent tal,s into the families |" our people The most eager readers are the girls ard boys. Ii creates n desire 10 witness such scenes as have 0eel portrayed, and does more harm tl.a LeTIn's Park tneater. He has un- ue'taken species~oi blackmall to ac- e}m2l.sl hls ends, at first a threat was gwen out that all tue names of respect @9.e people who attended the Park sA}uil be published For two or three 1A!s Do one responded to the call and -a 'aere Wa, no money in that move the Sttiii2lI tia2l ,Tsnt little further and pub lshei a few names t5' tighten otaeFs' bl. that seemed to fail for few, Il an.
 have submitted to the demand. In kind o, warfare We disspproYed o a-l could no: enter into such ai Tan-enants even if such a movement a' comQl.-hei some good in a moral sens ASlla, before this movement was unde
 taken the editor of the Star visited SCI era. saloons and asked their co-oper' Nen ia bre kIrg up the Park IEea'' u291 the ground that 1t was draWh
 al tle trade to the Park. These all e.herr reasons, even more potent Is VI vc have not taken hand to please u Star. Another point is that the fai Iaeater would have closed m Ve
 short time iu our opinion without tn personal and unpleasant attack Tor u
 holy purposes. The Star will be dlsa pou:ed at the small amount ot com
 has raked in on this sudden reiorl a.9ry movement. There evidently
 on assistant editor who IS on t
 make" and probably is getting "ha up' 10 use a homely but expTessl phrase. The Star cannot at thIs til lniure the CITIZEN, because the S' has lied, is lying, and the people kn
 t lies and that what it says concerEl
 the CITIZEN Is malicious and coward
 wolf in sheep's clothing, but the q
 glse is too thin. The Park Thea
 will probably be prolonged a grea