Arizona republican., 1897-09-23

l Eugene Buchler; treasurer, w. B. ! Davies The stock of the corporation ] | is listed with the mining exchange.
 WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES. Bread ard Butter" Republicans respondent this evening a New York | CT, who is temporarily sojourning in Washington, said: T read with con- siderable interest and some amuse- 1 men MT. Quiggs criticism of Seth l Lows letter of acceptance and the 1 Tribune's admirable editorial there on. What MT. Quigg said in such pol 1 ished phrases reminded me of a state ment which I am informed was made l by Secretary Manchester to Colonel | Swift. T told Quigg,' said Manches-
 ter to Swift, that if your district was
 for Low you would be for Low That's right replied Swift We'll
 continued Manchester, we at commit tee headquarters look at it this way
 If we should go in for Low he would
 undoubtedly be elected And then
 what? Why, the organization would
 not be sure of getting anything. On
 the other hand, suppose we run a can
 didate and the Tammany candidate
 should be elected, as he probably
 would be, what then? Why, we would
 be sure to get something. We would
 certainly get our men on the bi-par-
 tisan police board, and Tammany would also give us the minority mem
 bers of the various commissions, and
 so on. That would be better than
 nothing You observe that Manches-
 ter, if he was correctly reported, put the thing more frankly, not to say
 rudely, than Quigg did, but what he
 said 1 suppose correctly reflected the
 inside IieMs~ef~ot besides him
 aelf''
 Georgia's Penitentiary Scandal
 John J. McDonough of Savannah, a
 member of the Georgia legislature,
 said the other day: "The outrageous
 treatment of the convicts has not been
 exaggerated. The entire management
 of the penitentiary has been disgrace
 full, and the system needs to be rad ically changed. A policy that allows
 the convicts to be hired out so that
 their labor comes in competition with
 free labor is detrimental to the best
 interests of the public. It is unfair to the men who toll hard to support their families and unjust to other
 employers who have to pay four and fve mes as much for free labor, Only few men are benefited by the system, while hundreds are injured. , The best way in the world to settle } the convict problem is to utilize the
 men in building good public roads, 3 In such employment convicts do not
 come in competition with honest s workingmen, and in the construction ? of good highways every class of peo- e pie is directly interested. Good roads t are worth untold thousands to the 7 state, and I maintain that there is no 2 better way to obtain them than to e put violators of the law at work build = ing them. In my county of Chatham t we have beginning in this direction v with the most satisfactory results r prisoners confined for misdemeanors ', having been employed in making as g good roads as I have ever seen. The ,. same plan can be followed in every 0 county in the state, and there is nc e doubt of it's beneicent operation e Silver and Wheat.-Said ex-Dele- d gate Dennis T. Flynn of Oklahoma d a day or two ago, when he and sev l. eral visitors were discussing the mon
 ey question: T hear q good deal O
 talk about wheat and silver partins
 company. Now, I du not see it il
 that light. It looks to me as thougl al they are getting nearer together al lg the time, and that eventually if sil le yer continues to fall and wheat tx 'n rise, they will be on a par; that is 7d It will take a bushel or silver to bu, r. a bushel of wheat. But, then, I q. m not profess to be either a great fnan as c1er or an eminent political econo III mist.'
 Is Capt D. M. Earle, Jr., A. F. Earle 50 and D. M. Earle of Worcester. Mass y; and H. G. Earle of California, were be quartet of brothers wno had apart Id ments at the Riggs house yesterday au The brothers took notion to visj k the battle fields of Antietam and Get ITS tysburg, where two of them did gal he lant fighting for the Union thirty-tw IS, years ago. Both participated in tn he two fights. Capt. Earle was badl ke wounded at Antietam, and his young c. CT brother H. G., helped him off tn sa ground only a few minutes before to was occupied by the Confederate at MT. H. G. Earle, who has lived on tn as Pacific slope for twenty years, hadn he seen his brothers in that long tim ed and so their meeting now is in tn
 nature of family reunion.-Ne
 York Tribune
 Mrs. Boies-Don't you find it gres to relief to have the children at sctnt of again?
 Il, Mrs. Gerlz-Well, it would be, i'd they didn't learn so many new que.