Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
t....l.,...- - .,. -.

friendship with all mankind
 We condemn ths unWise and yasciliating coufse ol the dfmocrailo party. We condemn
 lts silver legislation, which clo@gd the mines and
 brought hunger and want to the hones of mil l Hons oi the best citizens of tho country. We ! condemn if for its doctrines of free tariff and | her equally pernieiaus laws. hecaase yse con- slider taem destructive and inimiczl fo the I prosperity ot the American people. and the country. We condemn it for having taken the ' taflh from eur principal industries, wool lead | and silver. Ne hoid them responsible for tho disastruus reduction in the prices of tha indus ! trial products and others of this territory.
 In conpariag the condition uf our people and their pruspefiiy under henehcent republican adminisi ration with their experience under that Of the other party siucc blind voters. nisled by false and fraudulent prumises, dcserted republi- csnism, Wec Rnot but conclude that the grand republican party is tho party of the poor. tho rich. of prosperity and ,t progress and liberty We cessure tho democratic administration for;
 lst- An lnereaso of our national bonded in
 al Ii has legislaied in the interests Of tha great sugar trust of the country.
 Sd. It has almost destroyed the cattle. wool and silver interests of America.
 tth it has failed Co redeem tts pleages or two years since, Co give stHtehood Co the territory.
 sth. ft has legislafcd in the Interests cf man - ufacturers Of other countries and against the interests oi all cIassos in our own country, and
 is responsible for the hard times that afiiict us, We are opposed 10 tue return Of the renesade. Geronimo, Co our Territory as is now threafancd- We believe in the free and unlimited eoinage of silver at ratio Of i6 to |. We demAnd that without regard Co what other nations may do.
 We favor retnotiOa ot faNauon Do the lowest possible limit under which territorial' county and municipal government can be carried on ln
 Ne demand national legislation in the ques- tian of naturalization and immigration, e tho end that our country may Do prole.eted rom socialists. s1archists and the criminal classes ot all countries.
 We fav government appropriation os monies for the reclamation of the ard lands 0t
 We favor the adriissi n of Arizona ss state. and deprecate any attempt Co make this party lss0e, being inlMical Co the interests of the
 Ne heartily endorse the nomination of N. O. Murphy as delegate Co congress and A. J. Doran as councilman -at-iAige.
 Under the order Of business, nom nations being then in order, John $ Jones, of Chaparral, was named by A W Gallon for the council, and was nominated by exclamation.
 Geo W Siness and Jos Dougherty were appointed tellers.
 Mir. Jones thanked the convention for the honor conferred upon him and promised to serve his eonstitu- ebts faithfully if elected.
 The following gentlemen were placed in nomination for the as- sembly: J H Lee, Gee s Porter, Dr j Miller, J c Martin, J A Williams, Thos H Brown and W E Fisher. A vote was had with the following re- suit: Porter, 5l; Martin, 4S; Brown, 42; Lee, fl; Miller, 34; Fisher, g.; Williams, 3.
 Messrs. Porter and Martin having received a majority of all votes east were declared nominees for the assembly.
 The total number of delegates being SI it required 43 to elect, and a second and third ballot was taken before J. H. Lee was declared the nominee of the convention for third assemblyman, having received 5l votes.
 For members of the board of supervisors, the names of Geo W Sines, Thomas Roach, Mir Crapo, A L Kicker and F F Jordan were placed in nomination. and a ballot being taken, Thos Roach and Geo W Sines received a majority of votes cast and were declared the nominees of the convention.
 For sheriff, W IT Hall and Wm Dewitt were placed in nomination. On balloting, Hall received is votes and Dewitt s7 votes, and the former was declared the nominee.
 For recorder, F A Tritle and ] W Archibald were nominated, and the ballot resulted in the selection of the former by the following vote: Tritle, B; Archibald, g.
 On motion the nomination of Gov. Tritle was made unanimous. and he made an appropriate speech accepting the nomination, which was received with applause.
 Sam's Bright, John Hartin, J M W Moore and E l. Kirkland were nominated for county treasurer. The first ballot resulted as follows; Hartin, fl; Bright, 20; Kirkland, IS; Moore, 6. No choice. On the sec ond ballot Hartin received 6 votes and was declared henominee of the convention.
 On motion the convention took recess until 2 o'clock
 The chairman named Geo w Sines, G NJ Willard, R DeLarge and W K York a committee to select names for a central committee to be submitted to the convention this evening.
 Is was announced that after the convention adjourned this evening a ratification meeting would be held.
 The republican county conven- ton reassembled at : o'clock last night and proceeded with the nom ination of candidate for probate judge. John Howard was placed in by Robert DsLarge, W. E. Hall by George W. Sines, s. c. Rogers by J. Dougherty.
 On the first ballot Hall received B votes, Howard 30 and Rogers I4. No choice.
 On the second ballot Hall received 57 votes, Howard F aud Rogers 3, and the former was declared the nominee of the convention.
 Robt. E. Morrison was nominated for district attorney by exclamation. and delivered a stirring speech of acceptance. Unlike Mir. Herpdon, he said he ha l record that be was proud of, now that the republicans had endorsed him by renomina- ton.
 On motion of George W. Sines the nomination of the entire ticket was made unanimous.
 On motion each candidate was assessed s to defray expenses of holding the convention.
 The Prescott delegation then bal Ioted for justices Of the peace and with the following re- suit: Justices, W. II. McGrew and II. w. Fleury; oonstables, l.. c. Miller and Jacob Webber.
 The committee to whom was re- Ierred the matter of the selection of names for county central commit -aa m ada ba 5,ol I.,,,-,,,.,. ,..,,,.,.t .l.l