Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

THE Democratic soft snap candidates will find that they have been biting on a file when the votes are counted.
 IT is reported that Mir. J. B. Scott has been making a round of explanation in the matter of his Texas investments of Arizona made money. A candidate o1 the defensive is akin to an army on the run and his name is Dennis almost be- fore the campaign is opened.
 A BUMP on log that has to be told how to vote should never be sent to the legislature to make laws for the people. The Republican candidates are intelli- gent and practical business men fully alive to the wants and requirements of the Territory. For an intelligent repre- sentative vote for the Republican nomi- nees.
 THE "walklng delegates" of the Pima Democracy have enjoyed about all the
  stand and are now engaged in the hope less task of pocketing the railroad vote Il have the railroad vote solid' enc ''delegate" is reported to have sad tC another. On election day he will hnC that he was exactly right wrong, as tn vote will be almost "solid" against him THE outlook for the county brighten and with a careful and econOm ical handling of the people money there is nc reason that prosperit will not agaln smile on cur favored lanC With Davis. Pusch and Avery cOnstitut ing the board of supervisors the peOpl l will have no complaint to make of wasteful usage of their money. All ar men of business.
 WHAT has the Democratic nomine for Sheriff done for the people that the should reward hlm with the lucratlv office of Sheriff? He dug money out ( Pima county ground for the sole pul pose of investing it iu Texas. If M Scott will deny this charge we vii with great pleasure, publish the sam as it is not our purpose, even ID poll ical campaign, to be unjust to any on Will Mir. Scott make the denial? Oc columns are open.
 UNDOUBTEDLY failing the success the Presidential polling of MT. Clev land, who has pledged bis party to revenue tariff, the future of Britis manufactures and of all the subsidal industries depending upon them Is dar deed,-Liverpool, (England) Eeh TSept. Is, 1892.
 BLAINE is deeply interested in u campaign; be expresses the. most abs lute confidence in the triumph of u Republican party, and regrets that throat trouble. making it dangerous f him to make an extended speech, kee him of the stump. He Is not idle. ho' ever, for in addition to hls publlsh' articles on the situation, be has writt' hundreds of letters to his person friends in New York and other doubtf states, urging them to Ghe utmost Bcti ity in bringing oat the full Republics vote, which is all that is needed to ma the election of Harrison and Reid ce tainty.
 CHAIRMAN CARTER says: "The N tionsl committee confidently expects victory, there is nothing in the weste situation which gives the commits any reason to doubt that Harrison " carry every state in that section; in Nc
 Jersey the Republicans are certain
 electing the state ticket and hopeful
 doing the same with the National tIckC . New York is large state, a doUbtf ) state, and difficult to psss 'jud9me upon, but knowing what is being do on both sides, and carefully estimsti all the chances, ana satisfied that Ht rlsOn will carry it.
 IT was certainly curious coinciden - that while MT. Wayne McVeigh shou
 be seated at the breakfast table of :. Washington Hotel reading the scathi Remuneration by Senator Hill in his N, D York speech ot "the ostentsticus zeal l. the new convert, who, after having
 years enjoyed the hoDors and emol s ments of positions Conferred upon h q by his party, suddenly assumes to SC,
 new light, and turns around and bitter O assails his former political associat c with venomous vituperation," which W
 intended specially for McVeigh, Senat
 Hill should walk in and take bis seat
 the same table, directly across from t
 gentleman who had lately assumed
 see a new light" Hill says he did I know McVeigh, but it is very csrtf 8 that McVeigh knew Hill and that af
 reading the speech he was not pleased Il see him seated at the same table wi IT himself; at any rate he did not st
 long after the New Yorker went !. While Senator Hill was there an T tempt was made by personal friend
 get his opinion about Cleveland's cha
 ces. "I have nothing to do with t t management of :this campaign, and d not care to make prediction of it's
 sult," was as near an opinion as t
 willy Senator would get.
 NOT THE PARTY OF JEFFERso Mir. Blame, dwelling with the cla
 of the Democratic party to be the J