Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03
-AI, NONEMD.-.. =, 4

We dou,t if Ho, T. ]. Butler has
been il the ierrtJry as long as L. ].
Cook has held Office. As NJ. B. tier is
not oandd.t- for ary Office and be-
:iles the cast ne OF ! is ballo, neat Tues
day is t,Iias bu, lille ia;ere.t in the
polt'cs of the county. jas; why bis
name should be dragged INFO the cam
pa'sr, as parallel case 10 Mr. Cook.
who has lived otItie courty for twelve
years. drawing IN that time some 500,
coo from the tax payers and now asking
for another two years feed from the pub
lie or.b the man OF average Intelligence
can scarcely understand
Doaster Smith disguised people by his
bombast during his now forgotten risi,
10 Prescott. He said he could influence
Congress TO do as he wished 4 full
f,edged NJ. c. from the Empire State
canno, accomplish half what Mr. Smith
said he would if elected. He dispensed
IL Eltstl u = NAl4l Afil ne
no more show of getting 10 Congress
than the ordinary democrat has Of get
ting TO Heaven.
The unwashed are trembling in Their
boots they see 'the writing on the wall "
The only stock in trade, in the way Of
campaign argument, III the other paper
is Churchill
Constructive mileage will not 90 down
viii the people the tisplyers only pre-
pose 10 pay FIR the mics actually t.ay
elled
That 81 300 paid out for attorneys
fees by the board Of Supervisors is max
ing votes for Honest Joe Meyers
among ranchers and stockmen. They
realize that had it not been FOR the en-
lloyment o. counsel in the tax case that
the county would be outnearly $50 900 OF
taxes TO date. besides loss Of over 500
600 annually in the future, all Of which
would have 70 be made up in heavier
taxes from them.
w ]. Mulvenou says: "ln regard 10
the delinquent tax matter, four per cert,
WIS added Tor fees OF the sheriff for co..
lee Ing same made UP the delinquent
tax roll, collected the money and retained
my fees, as l was permitted to do under
the Law. The board Of supervisors
thought was no; eIt,,led - il. So the
board consulted The attorney general,
and | Messrs Rush. Wells & Howard.
The :t.orney general says l am not
ea;i:led TO II. while my ;uorneys say !
an; therefore the mat eris in lusati N;
it the courts deCiie l." The taxpayers
:i,nk that TIRE sher r. Ply IS suffi, i:rt
without ad.i1s Si,I5i5j fo' the CO.
Lection o! delinquent taxes 10 which he
is not entitled: He says ",et the court
de;id- the QlesiJ." bit he has taken
and KEEP; the money ali the same, in
advance Ct any court decision.
The Overland nthiy-.-kcyeuber
Tbs Overland Monthly Tor Novem-
Der VII. contain Judge John ii. Boalt's
very important article upon the silver
questioc. Judge Boals is President oi
the newly organized Overland Monthly"
Company, with Irving NJ. Scott, ex-Gov.
Geo. c. Perkins, Prof. Martin Kellogg,
l.. l.. Baker and J. NJ. Mcdonald as Di-
i-,tors.
P.csiden: Holden, @: the State Uni
versi,y, contributes scientific article
photography the Servant OF Astrono-
N.Y." with osPccia! reference 10 the Lick
Observatory plan OF making phoiogra-
ply specially Of Pacific Coas. work.
The Overland Monihly's" new serial
Of Southern California begins i'll this
November number, AMI Is entitled, ''ln
the Sleepy Hollow County" by tina.
rising Young writer, :. Y. Sheridan, Jr.
Il is story OF the O.ai region and the
Potrero IL Carpa.
Leonard Kip tells pathetic story Of
the mines-"Li,tlc Biideford;' and a
new wrter-Edward Ingle-contrihu.e
q romantic tale OF RAieish Lost Colony.
Among the sketches is a most graphic
account OF Tombstone, Arizona.
The Mexican heroine-, "Chata and
Chinita," arrive AZ another chapter in
their eventiul history. The story has
attracted favorable attention from the
best critics