Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24

fraternity will be well represented in the next legislature. From Yuma will eo
 John W. Darlington, of the Sentinel.
 and Sam Purdy. an ex,journalist.
 From Cochise, Richard Rule. of the Epitaph. From Pima, H. B. Teaney, of the Citizen, and Jim Chattam. of the Noeales Herald. Burt Dunlap ol Graham county, befsre coming to Ari- zona, was connected with journalism,
 and it is said that Pinal county will send one of the editors of the Enter prlse. If they do, the next Arizona leg | islature will have seven journalists, all l of whom will be able to take care of the interests of their respective eoun-
 ties.
 An enthusiastic prehibitiionist was green enough the other day to try to tie Bishop Fes., of the Methodist chuch,
 to the third party's chariot wheels,
 For an hour he piled him with the stock
 arguments of his faction, and finally de
 manded by way of putting on de rouse nent": "Now. Bishop, If you saw
 mad dog in the street snapping at every
 body in bis path, and dooming them to a horrible death. what would do1 Would you tryto restrain him and cap
 ture him alive1 Or. would you not rather shoot him dead P "Well" said
 Dr. Foss, meitatively. but with conclu- sive firmness, 'if l had been blazing away at him for thirty years without hit ting him, 1 don't know but what I'd try
 some other plan p The prohibtionist went away sadly and hopelessly, and the
 eloquent bishop will vote for Harrison
 and Morton.
 Our contemporary oversteps the limit
 of campaign decency this morning and
 wanders of into the field ct libel when
 it says that Judge O'Neill missappro-
 priated schoo! funds belonging to the children of Prescott and Flagstaff. !" This is charge of very serious and grave nature. E. J. Cook. the last demo cratic treasurer. misapprepriated between $8.ooo and $ss.ooo of the money be- longing to the tax payers of this county. and was shielded in his action before grand jury by man who now asks to be elected sheriff on the democratic ticket. If it can be proven that Judge O'Ne,ll has initiated this democratic ex-county treasursr by the missappropri- ation of school moneys, the charge would prove serious one in the way of his success. We are. however, prepared to state that not a single dollar of school money has ever been misappropriated, which is but anether name for having been stolen, by O'Nsill.
 The Tombstene Prospector and Tucson Star have each taken Secretary BayaEd to task for having election paper, which the laws requires him to furnish, cut up into ballots. This act of the secretary's works great inconvenience on all newspaper offices that has cleo ton tickets to print, as instead of being able to set up from four to eight forms and print them on . single sheet and afterwards cut them into the requisite size of ballots, printers will now he com pelled to print the ackets from a single form no matter how many tickets they have to print. The price of the paper is also probably Increased somewhat by the cutting of the ballots, but not to any appreciable degree While the extra work entailsd in printing. by get ting the paper in this form is aggravat- ing, MT. Bayard, says he was not aware of the hardship. and was told that it was as good . way as to buy it in sheets, while it saved vast amount of labor in distribution of paper to the various printing offices. The ballots come in packages of five hundred each and are thus more easily counted out for shipment.