Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-19

terest to be SC. They will De more bene- fled than anybody else If the demo cratic theory of tree-Iade IS adopted here"
 Postmaster General Dickenson after ! having promised to carry Michigan into | the democratic column in November ! has begun the removal Of old soldiers ] from the railway mall service between Chicago and Detroit, and IS putting good democrats in their places. 1his action may please the Michigan demo- crars of course, but i, IS not drawing many republicans into the democratic fold.
 The Arizonan says that "a new feat rre IS to be added to the territorial far in the way of cowboy tournament. Three prizes--a saddle, bridle and pair of spurs, all of the very best man. ufsctnre, will be off-red, and It IS con- fidently expected that large number of knights of the range will thus be in- duced to participate Tn the tournament"
 It will no doubt prove rare sport to see a flashing COW boy charge on a herd of ! alfalfa fed steers.
 Under the caption of virtually vlcto- rious, ,"-"Returns from Maine show that the democrats are victorious, the ] Albuquerque Democrat publishes inc following summary of results; "Every 1 county has gone republican. The sen 1; a,e is unanimously republican. The house Is four-fitths republican. The re
 publican plurality will be fully 10000. The republicans cast the higest vote ever cast m the state Reeds plurality
 !s the largest he ever received"
 i. Before the Maine election was held | the democratic managers gave out that | if they could reduce the republican ma 1 iority to 4,coo they would consider It 1 democratic victory, while the republicans estimated that their party ought to have
 q majority of from I2, 900 to I5,ooo. The result was republican majority Of
 over 20, 900 exceeding by from 1000 to
 S.ooo the estimate ot the most san
 guine republicans. There may not be
 "inuch crow,ng over tine result Tn
 Maine" by the democrats but repuoli-
 cans are fully satisfied with It as far as
 heard from and the state IS good for 9
 round 5o,ooo for Harrison.
 General Haulson's letter of accept
 ance is published m full in the San Francisco Chronicle ard IS a very able paper. Harrison touches on many im-
 portant points overlooked by Cleveland one of which IS the importation of con tract labors, of which he says: "Closely connected with the subject of tariff IS that of the importation of foreign con- ,,ac, laborers under contract for ser
 vices performed here. The law TOW Tn
 force prohibiting such contracts re-
 ceiyed my cordial support Tn the senate
 and such amendments as may be found necessary to deliver our worklngmen
 and women from this most inequrtabe form Q. competition. will have my sin cere advocacy
 The Detroit Tribune says that the story Of George Bnnski, the man who [ served in thr clviI war as Grover CIeve- lands suhsS'u'e, as often been pub lisbed. butnot Ia his own words. He died few months ago, the result, pro
 bably. of the service he had seen
 Shortly before his death he wrote briefly
 of his treatment at the hands of Grover , Cleveland, to H. II TruaX, now IT i Saginaw, but then of Detroit. In the letter hc says that all remuneration he ever received was SI5o paid al the time
 of enlistment Ever since MT. Cleve
 land has refused to pay the additional sun promised, ard George Brinski, , king the sum due him from one IT hose behalf be faced the bullets, died