Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

of Arizona form not as strong combi0a'
lion in the Legislature az the cat'lemen
do, and advocates such . combine, ~ II
10 necessary for the bettsrment of their
II elected Mr.. Dorsn will
guard the interests Of the whole territory.
He favors The revision OF the lee and sal
AIRY bill and OF the revenue laws. He
the amendment Of the laws
one third OF the revenues Of
the territory for the maintenance Of pub.
lie institutions Mr. DoraD pays the
highest compliment 10 Gov. Murphy Isl in.
tegrity; he regrets the foul ISLANDERS that
have been heaped upon him. Arizona
foa,ed bonds to the amount Of " .00o 600.
Governor Murphy sold 81 500, 900 Al par
at the small expense Of $4,000. No
broker would have been able to accom-.
plish this. A JOIN, commission OF both
houses investigated the loan commissions,
proceedings aud endorsed their actions.
The senator asked for the suppor, Of the
voters. He is snxions TO be the next
councilman at large, knowing that he will
be Of benefit to the territory.
The gentleman's speech was well ~.
ceived and applauded, and no doubt he
gained many votes.
The next speaker was veteran OF onr
late unpleasantness, an ex-ofiicial In The
consular service OF the United States,
General A. J. Sampson OF Phen,x, and a
better speaker, a more able exponent Of
republican principles, better advocate
OF ths interests OF Arizona. has never
faced Kingman n dience.
Passion, the general began, should
sway no man from his duty. Young
nen must not vote the ticket their faith
er's have voted until they have found
them to be the right tickets, for upon the
decision OF the young voters depend our
prosperity. II is in the power Of the
new voters. Of the boys Who attain the
franchise 10 1896, TO name the next presi.
dent.
He knows that the people are interested
IN the questions Of the day, for large
crowds listened to the republican speak
ers At Phenix and At Prescott. Frank
Heney, the present attorney general ol
the territory, harrsngned a crowd fo'
two hours and forty minutes abont the
wrongs Governor Murphy is said 10 have
committed. and the general read part o
the speech, which he claimed was super
vised by the gentleman in the printing
. flee before appearing in print.
The general charged Mr.. Heney with
no, doing his duty az attorney general o
the territory. II the charges Of malfeas
an ,e in Office against Governor Murph,
could he proven 1t was Mr.. Heney''
sworn du'y to prosecute him. The fail
n,e Of doing this is only traceab,e to th'
utter falsehood OF the charges. Supt
McInerney Of the territorial prison wa
charged with stealing everything he cor''
lay his hands on. A jury acquitted hin
in short order. the grave charge
against Mr.. Murphy in regard to the in
sane asylum have never received l
shadow Of proof.
1t was absolutely necessary to go 10 tn
money centers 10 sell our bonds an
that instead Of being blamed the Cover
nor should be praised. Mr.. Heney'
speech is claimed by the speaker to b
good campaign work for the repnbica
, nominee.
The general briefly went over Mr.. Mu
phys record and finds il such as entitls
, him to to the highest honor Arizona hs
. power to bestow, and then referring
the gentleman who thanked God that h
: had no record, finds him TO be goc
lawyer and recommends that j. G. Her
J. don's place be his Office at Prescott.
The yener Al then proceeded to take a
0 the question near and dear to the hear
I OF his andience--the free and unlimite
8 coinage OF silver. He said that It vi
/. unnecessary TO discuss the matter
length. as the people were fully ava
!. that It Was not party question, but Of
). in which the whole people was intereste
9 The decentralization OF silver in 1873 W
a trick Of which the men Of both q
i. democratic and republican parties we
e not aware at the time; that when q
a discovery was made the ruin had be-
s wrought. He showed that but for che
II period of time neither party had emit
q control Of Congress in the past TWEEN