Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

perience m Nevada will enable him to take his place in the front ranks Of the next Arizona legislature.
 The Courier advocated John Howells claims for governor in 1885. It now says he was not a democrat. He was a democrat, and gentleman.
 Apache county democrats have de- cided to nominate straight out partisan county ticket. Party lines have never heretofore been drawn in county politics there.
 The republican legislative ticket throughout m this county is composed of frst-class citizens and should receive a cordial support from taxpayers of all parties who desire good laws made.
 D. K. Wardwell. the "Wauchucy war stallion" is on deck again as the demo- cratic candidate for the legislature from Cochise county. Should he be elected, the '.eineral will be received with open arms at the capital next winter by h's creditors.
 Eastern democratic politicians are ex- pressing a very solicitous feeling for Senator Quay's health. Col. Quay has shown himslf to be admirably adapted for the successful manasemtnt of a campaign and the democrats only hope that he will breax down.
 Both political parties of San Francisco have been cursed by the bulldozing tac- tics from peelers of the fire department ot that city. A shooting scrape occurred through this interference few days ago over the result of a primary election, m which one or two men were killed.
 Candidates for the legislature before .he Cochise county democratic conven- tion were intenogated regarding the high license law. Col Mike Gray, member of the Fourteenth legislature, "stood pat" on his record in voting for the high license and was renominated for the DO sition.
 It was Henry Ward Beecher. sup porter of MT. Cleveland, in 1884, who said that dollar day was enough for working man. Beecher IS now dead but his words still live Tn the demo- cratic platform which, if 1t should go into effect in this country would give a practical bearing to the above assertion.
 Money is flowing like water from the democratic coffers in the east tor the election of Cleveland. Notwithstanding his assertions of desiring greater purity in elections, Cleveland has put up SIo 900 to buy votes in New York and Indiana while this has been increased to $rso.ooo by his appoiatees in Washing ton alone.
 The Gazette says that Cameron H. King has handed in his resignation as commissioner of immigration to take effect October Ist. If Governor Zulick is really a friend of the territory and de- sires to serve the people faithfully and honestly as we'll as economically he will refrain from making an appointment to fill the vacancy.
 Voters should not forget to cast vote for "Honest T. ]. Butler" for treasurer on election day. MT. Butler. as terri torial treasurer, has handled thousand! of dollars and every cent of it was prop erly accounted for. It did not require any action of grand juries or courts ts obtain . settlement as vas the case wltn the last democratic treasurer of thu county.
 The Phenix Arizonan says: "Severa laboring men of this (Maricopa) county who have always voted the republican ticket, declare they cannot and VIII 10 support Harrison" This will be grea surprise to MT. Harrison as we rathe think he had counted on carrying Mar icopa county. Wonder if those Mari copa county republicans spoken of Ml vote for Cleveland
 Mark Snikh's friends are claiming th' credit for him of securing the appropsia tion of $sso.ooe for the irrigation q arid land. This is all right to clain .everything b sight, but that approPria