Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-06
City Democrats.


 City Democrats.
 The candidate for mayor on the Democratic ticket, A. Cohn. has re- sided in Tombstone for l2 years, and is known 70 all citizens of Tombstone as an honest, square-dealing merchant, wh"se liberality is his only fault He was elected mayor of Tombstone two years ago and has served his term with conscientious spirit and de- sire to act for the welfare of the city. His opponent, George Fits, has never held public office except for a few months when he was appointed city treasurer after the death of O.. Trevillian. MT. Fitts came to Tomb- stone about s years ago and opened 8 small grocery and fruit stand on AL len street. He has by economy and hard work succeeded in establishing the extensive business which he now controls.
 For councilmen in the First ward Fred Fuss, the present incumbent, has served the city in a most satisfac- tory manner. He is miner by occu- patton, and an intelligent, hard-work- ing citizen. His ideas are up with the times and his counsel is sought and considered by his associates.
 Palmer Seamans, his opponent, is we'll known jeweler, who has resided in Tombstone almost since its discov- cry. He is shrewd business man.
 Frank Hare, candidate for council. man from the Second ward, on the Democratic ticket, was elected to the old council, which is about to go out of existence. He resigned shortly after taking the office for conscientious reasnns, the cause for which does not exist at the present time. He is a bright, energetic citizen, by no means backslider.
 J. w. Bartholomew, candidate on the Republican ticket from the same ward, is a first-class citizen. He has been for years in the employ of Jos. Hoefer, and has a multitude of friends.
 ?. D. WarDekros, candidate on the Democratic .icke. from the Third ward, has been in Tombs one since '19 and has followed the mercantile business all of that time. He was with P. w. Smith X Co. ir. early days. | He branched out for himself a few years ago and has at the present time | one of the largest general merchan- disc establishments in the county. He IS man Of good habits and good | sense.
 c. B. Tarbell, his opponent on the Republican ticket, has lived here for s years. He is tbe well known under taker and ice dealer. He is good citizen in every way.
 John Prindeville, candidate for councilman on the Democratic as well as the Republican ticket, from the Fourth ward, has been in the council for two terms of two years each. He is the nominee for the third time, and his election is not doubtful. He has made a first rate councilman, and as chairman of the | finance committee has guarded we'll the interests of the city.
 CHIEF OF POLICE.
 Frank Ryan, the present incumbent has during the past two years acted the part of chief of police, tax collect or, assessor, health officer, street com missioner and poundmaster. These various positions he has filled with credit to himself and to the city. Tombstone has never had a chief who has filled the position with greater satisfaction than he has. Collections of taxes are made closer than ever be- fore, and strict impartislity is shown in all Of his dealings with both prop erty and license taxpayers.
 Hugh Pugh, the nominee on the Republican ticket, is a first-class man. He has tor years been employed as tesmster for Durkee, and of late years for Alex Darward. He is fearless, honorable and upright in all of his dealings. He has never before been