Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

ne xOmDStOuC IIUSPCIUOi SoAnSo O"s squarely now for the republican ticket.
 A whole page of our contemporary is this morning devoted to the JOURNAL MINER and Judge O'Neill As romancer our contemporary is good one.
 General Wilson has been unable to commence his canv ass as candidate tor delegate to congress on account of the serious illness of his son with typhoid fever.
 "I OFFERED HIM (W. o. ONeil!) A CERTIFICATE ON THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER OF SIS. HE REFUSED TO ACCEPT MY OFFER. Judge D. H. Pinney.
 Pima county democrats failed to put a man in the field to contest for the po- sition against that honest and sturdy man who represented that county m the last legislature-Charles R. Drake.
 President Cleveland not only contrib uted $1o, 900 to the campaign, while his more prominent satellites swelled the amount to $15o.oo but cabinet officers have taken the stump for him as we'll
 Since Judge Pinney has certified to Judge O'Neil's having been his court reporter that $500 appropriation IS to be dropped and the announcement IS now made that Judge O'NeiPs record as probate judge will be looked into.
 When our contemporary says just what it means by Judge O'Neill "taking money from subsidized railroads" and by juggling" etc. we shall notice them. Harmless innuendoes will do no harm. If there are any specific charges of the above nature, out with them.
 We are in receipt of a copy of the At lanta Constitution, one of the ablest papers of the south. While protesting to support the democratic ticket, its editor finds it very difficult work to re- frain from advocating the protection doctrine which crops out occasionally in spite of himself
 When Judge Pinney offered w, o. O'Neill $75 (which was refused by the latter) as service for court reporter, he had just come to the territory from llll- nois, and was not acquainted with Arl- zona prices When he telegraphed that the claim was a steal he had a personal prudge against MT. O'Neill When he wrote that letter to ''leading republican" hs had not yet gotten over his splenetic hate.
 MT. Daggs' sheep paper says; Local issues should not be lost sight of. They are of far more importance to the average citizen than disputes about the tariff" The local issues re- fened to seems to be the defeat of every candidate possible who does not reside at or contiguous to Flagstaff. It is for this purpose that . campaign of false hood has been inaugurated by that sheet.
 The "Maine statesman" delivered some heavy political blows at Detroit. He showed that since the organization of the government down to Clevelands administration there had been some sixty vetoes lu all imposed by presidents ,voshirds of which were by democratic pcesidents. Cleveland alone during hls brief cancer has exercised the veto power three hundred times or in three vears and . half has imposed about i've times e many vetoes a there has been in tho hundred years previous The sreat najosity of these vetoes have been those q pensiou for soldien or their families
 The Courier finds fauk because ve do ooe explain its insinuating reference to Judee O'Neill having received 5000 from the Prescott ( Arizona Central raiL coad. Un6ostnnafelY, we are not sufh- eieuely familin with our probate judees psivsfe basinem to b able to give . tr,necrine of hfs cash account Ne do happen te kno9. ac6dentally. howesa. thsf the above nikoad contridnted some thine tourds the qualification q stOI5eilrs Resoucea,s and presumably xhe aneu.e Qnoeod ahose sefe1ed hol