Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
rpIToEIAL NOTES.

in his libel suit.
 Newspaper reports give a war-iike aspect to Chilean news.
 The indications are favorable for a prosperous year for 1892.
 Phenix has invited the interna- tional press club to visit that city. Freddy Gebhard will take the bi- chloride of gold cure for drunken ness.
 Louisiana republicans have en- tlorsed President Harrison's admin istration.
 The estate left by the late Senator Plumb is variously estimated at I om S5OO,OOO to S2,OO0,0OO.
 The telegraph says that Garza has been located and it is thought that he will soon be captured.
 Garza's friends say that the in cipient revolution has not yet ended, as General Stanly reports.
 The Star and Enterprise have locked horns already since the re- moval of the latter paper to Tucson.
 Phenix papers profess to be able to count from three to four railroads pointed in the direction of their town.
 Commander Evans, of the York town, gave the Chilean authorities to understand that he does not fear them.
 It is becoming more apparent every day that Chile is being gov erned by the rabble, and that the officials are afraid to thwart their desires.
 Chicago has been selected as the place for holding the next demo- cratic national convention. June 2lst has been fixed as the date for holding the convention.
 Phenix has forwarded a memorial to Delegate Smith asking an appro- priation by congress of SlO,0O0 for a levee to protect the town from the floods of Salt River.
 Marsh Mur6ock, editor of the Wichita Eagle, has announced his candidacy for the governor of Kansas. That state twice elected an editor, John A. Martin, of the Atchinson Champion, as its chief executive.
 Judge Botkin, ho seems to have been the cause of the recent war in Kansas, refuses to resign. He says he never showed the white feather yet and does not propose to.
 McKinley's plurality at the last election in Ohio was 2l,511. This is piece of information which we have never seen in print before, and was obtained from the secretary of state of Ohio, in order to decide bet made in Prescott.
 A Stockton, California, man, with bank account of S13,OOO, was ar rested recently charged with steal A-tiele-. fseaa 6 washtub to sledge hammer. A storehouse full of stolen articles were found.
 The bill introduced by that Hi nois congressman, prohibiting the government from furnishing print ed envelopes, in competition with the private printing enterprises of the country, is just measure and should be passed.
 A New York Herald correspond ant has been arrested on the Mexi- san border. If the Valparaiso cor respondent of the London Times could be muzzled for about week ;he public might be able to get at he facts of the Chilean situation.
 Prof. Nothnagel, the Austrian .'Durt physician, traces the grip back
 , the ninth century, and says it re- CUTS with varying intensity for three or four years and then dies out for twenty or more years. He knows no remedy.
 The Chilean situation looks smoky to-day. The news from that coun- try continues to alternate regularly every other day. One day being all war talk, and the next as placid and peaceful as could be desired by the most orthodox quaker.
 The Arizona Enterprise stirred up hornets nest in Tucson by its first | issue after removal to Tucson. It pub lished communication refecting on the Tucson bar and the bar associa tion retaliated by adopting resolu- tions declaring that said paper is not deserving of the support or counten- ance of any member of this associa- tion.
 The Chile news is getting deci- dedly stale and monotonous. One Jay the telegraph informs us that var is inevitable and those who are .yarlike get down their swords and 5urnish them up ready to defend ! he nations honor, only to be told the next day that the situation is more peaceful. The JoURNAL-MI- SER's prediction of month ago, that there will be no war is still in force.
 An exchange very aptly says that it is quite evident that the demo- crats in the house are afraid of the , silver question and are about to crawl through the hole made for -hem by the president when he sug- i, yested an international agreement. I The declarations of the democratic I leaders on the question if fraa coinaoe are not the utter I