Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
sosns, About the City Yesterday.

The Democrats were jubilent yeeter-
 day. They gathered around the bulle,
 tin boards and guyed Republicans and wore roosters in their hats and built
 castle ID the air majOrlties, went down to Republican headquarters and taking
 some of the emblems of the parade tried | to offsatt them with opposite monogf ans suitable to their own (the Democratic
 assumed victory. Little boys with
 roosters in their hats and pictures ot Cleveland were on the streets running upon errands and carrying smiles as ii their papas had told tbem at home that
 there YVES a chance to have a picnic now since it looked as if the man of the three time National race was liable to have
 term of four years. The little boys who had epublican fathers stood out on their side of the question and studlous- ly maintained that they would yield to
 defeat only when the last returns were in, Amongst the citizens of Tucson generally no bigotry of feeling existed,
 strong Republican adherants admitted that if destiny had gone against them
 they would accept defeat gracefully and
 ifsvictory should go to'their (Repu bllcanl side even at the last moment they would probably rejoice even as much Ii not
 more than the Democrats.
 Organizer Hoff was conspicuous by the number of smiles that enclrcled aBd
 wreathed hls airmeteric countenance
 whilst Judge Barnes displayed won- derful spirit of good nature as he m haled yards of Arizona atmosphere and m the gleam of his eye judicial memo
 ries of Clevelandic appointments and twinkling separations of senatorial hon ors seemed to be stamped in strong
 plaster of ParIs cast on the urbanical countenance of the Illinoisisn. Judge Satterwhite chairman of the county committee with patriarchal beard only black instead of gray and dressed Tn fine suit of black cloth equalled Hotf ID the manifestation of satisfactory glee. S. M. Franklin one'of tLe most prominent and talented lawyers of Arizona accepted the signs of democratic victory in aqulet and smilingly satisfactory manner, not saying much relative to the occasion but with 8 pleasant settled smile that meant great deal. The republicans on the other hand accepted the outlook with good grace but hopeful until the last gun should be fired from the battle menIs.
 Il conspicuous by his massive brow ex- posed both to the night air and his ner- vous energy divided between frequent visits to consult the latest news at the telegraph office and his editorial chair sanctum on Church street rolling up massive majorities for hls chief.
 Francis J. Heney WAS smiles all over his celtic American countenance and the # hn Enh of insIncere newspapers seemed to be forgotten for a while whilst the office of U. s. district attorneyship stood out in star spangled banner colOrs before his eyes with all the paraphernalia of the Edmund's approved act thrown in. MT. Parker, who of all men In the west re- sembles Cleveland, was rather reticent in expression but seemed full of gleeful satisfaction and he looked through his spectacles of democracy with an aIr of personal satisfaction which said, 'I am as weighty man as Cleveland, even though I be not in the presidential chair" Gen. Rouse was likewise inter viewed upon the great tboroughferes of the city, he wore a Cleveland badge and photograph and looked as if the four, years intervening between the time of Harrison's inns and Cleveland's outs had almost fitted him in the line of a territorial judicial appetite that might construe itself into judicial appoint ment Arizonical, that would rebound to his credit and perpatuate his law record even to the standard of coke and black stone. Taking the true synopsis of scenes around the city in a political sense it can be said that the democrats are happy and the republicans look for ward to hear the latest returns.