Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10

Niagara county, New York, has elected Q delegation solid for Cleve- land.
 The professional tramp is gentle man compared with the professional dead beat"
 Phenix hunters propose to enforce the law which prohibits the trapping of quail.
 Six months in jail and fine of $500 each was the sentence received by Senator Quay's ibelers.
 NJ. H. De Young of the San Fran cisco Chronicle is in the field for United States Senator from Califor- mia.
 The Southern Pacific company has put fast freight line on its road the schedule time of which is twenty miles per hour.
 Mark Smith is reported to have made an hours speech in favor of Statehood, recently, before the com mittee on territories.
 Me and McPherson will admit Arizona as a state and I will be one of the first United States senators from the new state.-C. Meyer Z.'
 Los Angeles knows a good thing when she sees it. During the past three months four car loads of oleo- margarine has been imported to that city.
 A railroad is contemplated from Bakersfield, California, direct to tide water at Port Hartford, in San Luis Obispo county. It will save many miles in the transportation of grain.
 Our contemporary publishes a tel efram in which James G. Blaine is alleged to have written letter to General Clarkson positively declin- ing to be a candidate for the presi- dency.
 MT. Arnold's resolution will be defeated. and its author will then relapse into innocuous desuetude again. He will have the satisfaction of knowing, however, that for a day his name was before the public.
 John A. Morris, of the Louisiana lottery company, says that the com pany will make no further effort to secure a renewal of its charter since the decision of the supreme court of the United States holds the anti-lot- tery law constitutional.
 Idaho has taken motion that thirty miles of her territory are now rec ognized as being in the state of Washington and has asked for a re- survey of the boundary line. If this notion is correct Spokane and sev eral other important towns will be found to belong to Idaho.
 Winchester rifles are being shipped to New Orleans, and the chairman of the democratic state central con- mittee admits that they are for use to insure the election of the demo- cratic ticket. This plan has proved effective before in that state as well as in many other southern states in securing democratic victories.
 James W. Scott, publisher of the Chicago Essning Post, was recently offered a salary of SlOO,OOO per year for five years, by Joseph Pelitzer, to oaccept the position of managing editor of the new York World. MT. Scott refused the tempting offer. MT. Pulitzer could probably get half dozen editors from Arizona for half that salary.
 The supreme court of the state of New York having dismissed the eases against the editors of the New York newspapers, who were charged with violating the law prohibiting the publication of the details of ex cautions by electricity a bill has been introduced in the legislature of that state to repeal the obnoxious law. At a recent execution reporters were also.
 Our contemporary says: "The idea of Zulick controlling Arizona democrats is rather Imaginable" So it is. And there is no man in Ari- zona who laughs more heartily at the idea than Zulick Pasha himself. It is funny to be boss, so Boss Zu- lick thinks. It ''is rather laughable" to republicans, too, to witness the subjection of the democratic party to the behests of the New Jerseyan.
 Some men are born lucky. Tom who so wantonly mur- dered Officer Hawkins at Jerome in April last, played in the biggest kind os Trek when he saved his neck from being broken for his crime and in- stead received life sentence in the penitentiary, which means about four or five years service there. After he went to prison he won the Examiners prize wagon in the dis tribution of prizes made recently to it's subscribers.
 Jim Robinson, the Phenix ab- iuctor and ravisher, has been held | O answer to the grand jury for his iendish crime, with bail fixed at ;2,5O0. In the less enlightened tates of the east, for such a crime s he is guilty of, Jim Robinson Tould ere this have paid the penal y at the end of a rope in the hands f mob. Arizonans, however, be- leve in giving a man chance for IS life, and the law will take its curse. Such crimes as his should