Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.
-:,, ...r.... .d;o,yr ,

When VIII congress aOJOulh!
 Judge Thurman has changed hls mind and has written letter of ac- ceptance.
 Mark Smith is expected home this month from Washington to enter the canvass for a reelection.
 Democratic free-traders do not seem to relish the protective editorial articles of the democratic New York Sun.
 The prospect of Harrison and Nor ton carrying every northern state grows brighter and brighter every day.
 From Communicated" article in our morning contemporary one would infer that Carnegie and Depew are the republican candidates this year.
 George H. Stephens, member of the last legislative council, IS candidate for reelection to the same position from Graham county again this year.
 Indiana is being colonized by Cleve- land voters from Maryland, where they can be spared. Round trip tickets and $50 for the job is the price being paid.
 ] w. Darlington is a candidate for the council from Yuma and Sam Purdy for the assembly. Both have served their county several terms in the legls- lature.
 Gila county democracy passed resolu- tions favoriug the abolition of the offices of school superintendent and commis- sioner of immigration. The JOURNAL MINER adopted that platform two years ago and has stood by it ever since.
 The associated press telegrams say the republicans gained Soo in Newark New Jersey, election. An Arizona dem- ocratic paper claims big gains for the democracy. The public IS left to judge as to which is the most reliable source of information.
 If Don M. Dickinson would leave the state of Michigan to be looked after by E. B. Dodge. recently of Prescott and attend to improving the mail ser vice in the south west, he would be held in higher esteem as an official in this section.
 A Georgia man is ready to swear that common soda is the sovereignest thing on earth for the bite of either mad dog or snake-notwithstan there IS not the remotest possibility that fishing par ties and so on will substitute t for the usual antidote.
 Republican candidates for the legls- lature are pledged against county divis- ion. Let no one be frightened into voting against them by any assertion to the contrary. On the capital question there is not single man on the repub- lican ticket who IS not solid in favor of the capital remaining in Prescott.
 The Courier this morning filings an other insult into the faces of the repub- licans by saying that ''the better class of republicans are not supporting Judge O'NeiL" Republicans, as well as demo- crats, who arc supporting Judge ONeill for sheriff are as good citizens. as hon. est and upright men as there are in the county.
 Candidates are having ''go as you please race" in Pinal and Yuma counties. There does not seem to be any party organization in either place and anyone who fells like running for office comes to the front. The Florence Enterprise contains nearly thirty announcements of candidates, while the Yuma Senti nel has also good percentage of them.
 The New York Sun has depart meat in iks issns of Monday of each week devoted to mining intelligence. A recent issue ofit was headed with cor rcspondence from Prescott. The Sun can be . q grek deal of benefit nok only to this section but to all the great mining reeisns of the vest by publishing news iron its mines, and should in turn re- ceive . god share of patronage from mineE2
 Judee O'Ndll incurred the enmity of C. q. Stzans1 superintendent of public inslzncsio1. q this terrioey. when De !