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Show i . ... THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 . 1890. ; a leather wallet, and the weapon is a revolver. But while all this is easy to understand, and also that bicycles or tricycles are allowed at the option of the riders, the former having the superiority in speed and the latter in stability, it may not be quite so clear how the cycle is of avail for the sailor. The explanation is that it is not intended for use on shipboard, but for landing parties, and even then mainly for scouting and reconooissan-ces- . it must be said that this is going to extremes in the anxiety to use the new appliance, and that the occasions when it would be of value could hardly pay for the trouble of taking care of the machine. The uses of the wheel in army manccuvres are apparent, but naval cyclists seem to be as superfluous as horse marines. It is possible after all that the bicycle will come into more general use by and by. The New York Sun says: are now desired iu France for naval as well as military service. Four years ago, at the mobilization of a French army corps, they carried mes-sages to and from headquarters with such rapidity as to receive a regular or-ganization in the military . establish-ment of France; and Russia is now " following ' that exam-ple. The wheelmen wear loose artil-lery jackets and! canvas trousers, and may have, for rain, a rubber cloak with a hood;, their despatches are carried in ., - ; PRIMROSES. ''This, too, be your glory great, Primroses you do not wait. A the other floweri do, For the spring to emlle on you, ' But with coming are content, Asking no encouragement. Ere the hardy crocus cleaves, Bunny borders 'neath the eaves. Era the thrush IH song rehearse Sweeter than all poets verse. Ere the early bleating lambs Cling like shadows to their dams, Ere the blackhorn breads to white, Snowy-hoole- d anchorite; Out from every heJgJ you look, You are bright by every brook. ' Wearing for your sole defence Fearlessness as of Innocence, , While the dalodll still waver, Ere the jonquil gets its savor. While the linnets yet but pair, You are fledged, and everywhere Nughr can daunt you, nought distress, Neither cold nor sunlessness. You, when Lent sleet flies apace, Look the tempest In the face ; As descend the flakes more slow, From your eyelids shake ths snow. And when all the clouds have flown. Meet the sun's smile with your own. Nothing ever makes you less Gracious to ungraciousness. March may bluster up and down, Pettish April sulk and frown; , Closer to their skirts you cling, Coaxing winter to be spring," A jred Ant in. . CAPITAL, $250.000- - American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. ... Salt Lake City, - - - Utali Territory. DIRECTORS : .. TAMES H BACON. .President Sec E. Sells T. A. Davis il. M. BACON. .Vice-Preside- Gov. A. LJhomas M. J. Grat F.L.HOLLAND....... ...Cashier S. M. Jabvis D. G. Tunnicuff Wi B. HOLLAND Assistant Cashier J. W. JCDD i. W. Ross C. . Loofbotjhow. I ITAH -:- - NATIONAL . IBANKI Of Salt Lake City. - - Capital, f200.000.00. OJr'Jr'ICaJE3: v,v"' ."- ' J. M. STOUT, Pres. a W, LYMAN, Vlce-Pre- B. PARK, M Vice Pres. A. B. JONES. Casn'f '' jDiRBgrr oes : C. W. Lyman, W. H. Lyon. J. A. Jennings, Boliver Roborts. J. T. Clasbey, p L. Williams, A. L. Williams, T. K, Williams, Boyd Park, M. R. Evans, Louis Cobn, A. B. Jones,-- Thos. Carter. J. A. Groesbeok, J. M. Stoutt, S. Q. Ewlng, Alex. Rogers.. A GENERAL BANKING- - BTJSINES3' TRANSACTED ("Call and inspect our new Automatic opening and closing Vault and Safes absolutely Fire and Burglar proof,, and finest of their kind west of Chicago Private Safes and Boxes for rent by the month or year at low rates. " i. ' . :" FKAKKKlfOX.Pt. h. C. KARRIOK. T. l" i. A. EARLS, Cashier. The National Bank : of : the : Republic. Capital, - - $500,000.: FULLY PAID UP. 47 MAIN 8TBEET, Transact a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants. Individuals, nnn and corporations solicited. Interest paid on savlncs and tana deposit DIHECfrOHB. '" L.C. KARBICK, " J ' Q. 8. BOLMIsV SMILKAHN. .A.EABLS. T F. MULLOV. - GEO. A. LOWE, FRANK KNOX, H. L. A. OULlilBr I. a. SUTHERLAND. BALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and trust Company, Salt Lake Oity, Utah. CAPITAL 1300,000. Money to loan on real estate and other good 7 securities, on short and long time. DIBJtCTORSS l" 0. 3. Cumming, Secretary. e.B.t'ielde,Jr. . --' Treasurer. Ileal Estate Mortgages, guaranteed by the company, for sale. Mwiiilt building, No. W Main at HAS NO EQ UA L!! indorsed by the Greatest Artists $ i.'v.:- - 13QTH HEMISPHERES1!', ; Universally Acknowledged to be the' "BTANDAED PIAHO OF THE V0EL1) ' "Such la the record of the : , ' . STEINWAYJ Priess S5D0 & Upwards. In our ware roc mi can also be found .a full line of reliable instruments ranging in price from $250 upward, thus enabling them to meet the demands oi every purchaser. QldCf S PALACE I !, 45 & 47. West First South 'Street.1 ' McCornick'&Co. BANKERS SALT LAKE CUT, UTAH. Careful Attention Clven to the Sat of QreJ and Bullion. W Solicit Consign-- : merits, Guaranteeing the Higheit ' Market Prlct. Collections Hade at Lmst Bates. ActiTf Accounts Solicited. COEKESPONDENTBi New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Koun'ze Bros. Chicago Com-mercial Nat. Bank. Sin Francisco First Nat. Bank, Crocker-Woo- l worth Nat. Bank. Omaha --Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis-St- ate Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City Nat. t'ank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat. Baak, City Nat. tank. London, England-Messr- s. Martin Co., a3 Lombtri St. - y Capital Pally Paid ' i t $400,000.00 . SIJRTLtJ 0, $20,000- - Union - National - Bant (Successor to Walker Bros,. Bankers.) Established, 1850. UNITED STA TES DEP0SIT0RI transacts a GsnsralBanking Business Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar , . Proot ' . : Rents from $0 to $25 per Annnm r. K. WALKER. President vt. H. WALKER .....,. V- " JRSWORTH.......AsBistant Cashier 1. R. WAtKEB, Jr Assistant Cashlef DrVfAir .iT I liifer-pouii-tain Electrie' U. ' i ll I I 1 I I . ' Ha removed to their new store In ' . . ILL j1 U I 11Jj Roberts Block North Commercial St bJ , Where they have laid In a full line of Electrical Supplies of All Kinds I. '. , Agents for Western Electric Co.'s Djnamos and Eddj Motors. Electric Light Plants. Installed. All Kinds of. Electrical Work. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholetalee Dealers in Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift &ams, paeon & Lard ROLAND & SAMPSON. r Cor Third South and Fifth Wat Street.. financial WELLS, FARGO &CfJS fait take City, . - - . ... . Utah , J Bays and sells exchange, makes telegraph! transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe, and on all points on the Paeine Coast. Issues letters of credit available In the prtn deal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ore andhultton. Advances made on eonslgnmento at lowest Particular attention given to collection throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Aooounta solicited. OOWUSPOlTDllrr! Yfslls, FargO po ...London Sall, Fargo A Oo. New tor wertelt National Bank Boston Pint Natioaal Bank .....Omaha Tint National Bank Denver Vereaant' National Bank Chlcairo Boatmen National Bank St. Louis Wall, Fargo AOo San Frandsoo T. R. JONES & CO., Capital $300,000 ; Snrplns $17,000 F. H. AuShbach, John. J. Dalt, O. J. Salisbury, Motlan C. Fox, ' Frank H. Dyer, Thomas Marshall W. P. KdLB, Geo. M. Downer John W. Donnxllan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK or salt lakx cnx Temporary efflcs No, 11S, First South street New budding oer. tod Bo. and Oom'l it. General Baaklig in all IU Branches Issue certificates of deposit payable on bearing interest If Mft a specified time. Bell drafts and bUU of uhattge oa all prlu-- , clpal cities In the united States and Europe. Ornciisi . QaoMiM. Dovm.,; ...President W. P. Nojn Thomas MaMvam. 2nd Vio President JesaW. BoantniAAa... , Cashier The Inter-Mounta- in Abstract Co. Incorporated. , ' Capital. $100,600, ffT HAVE a complete set of Abstract Books of Salt Lake county as are 111 prevartd to farnisa abstract on short notice. Ill A MAJEB cAnwlote Abstracts, that win pas. a thotoogb ecamtawitM II ii b tVe moai itcMeal exaaaiaer. J f V SSOW ell tasetY Judgment, nchanio' liens, suits Beading; we mine the original paper and the records In probate nutters, aai also exaouM fte pajbeti lad record in district o&smj prqseesJnf. vta a $aW9NUr fta prteaktWl; WeH lHol wttiu(Sim ' ommmumsmmmtm 3BAMERS.E1I 161 MAIN STREET. BOYS ORES AND BULLION. UTAH COMMERCIAL ANDSAVINGQ U BANK. O Suit Lake Olty, - TJtah. Capital...... $200,000 Surplui Tnnd. 20,000 General Bankin? Business. Flv per cent Interest paid on savings deposit Loans on Real Estate No. 22 and 24 E. First South. Lcnibafd Investment Co. ' or Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass. Branch office for Utah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streat. Bait Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE, - Manager. Hakes Loan on Farm and Cit) Property at Easy Rate, 2 S 7 W H --'S- t .. ; ! ' f'v u S. f;.. it 2 ;f ... T 2-- O 3 H .... r - , a Salt Lake Music Company, , v 75,West First South. . .. t PanMng JDepaztxxiexit Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital 1130,000 Surplus (10,000 Pays 5 per cent merest on tune apon.ts-ac- t as Trustee, Guardian, Administrator and executor; transacts general trust business insures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstract. fcTOCKHObDltKS. Banker. J. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. S. Bills M. H. Walker, W. S. McCornlck, E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Joslah Barrett, Hyde 8. Young. M 8. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. LynnTJ. B. V&lstftl Capitaliet'R. C. Chambers, Kelsey A Gilles-pie, James Sharp. John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. Merchant T. H. Auerbach, T. G. Webber, Hugh Andarson. W. H. Rows, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W, F. Colton. Jamea Ander-son. jawyen-jJoh- n A. Marshall, Wm. O. Ball. ; - It isJDelegate Caine's paper that says the members ofjthe city conncil,name1y: George M. Scott, president, land M. K. Parsons, A. J. Pendleton, W. H. H. Spafford, James Anderson, W. L. Pick-ard- , Fred Heath, H. Pembroke, D.Wol-stenholm- T. W. Armstrong, W. P. Noble, Louis Cohn, L. E. Hall, L. C. Karrick, W. P. Lynn and W. F. James, are a gang of reckless and irresponsi-ble fellows. At the same time the dele-gate's paper whines that he is a much abused man. , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By X. JL. DAVIS. ! tbb Twss Is published every evening (Hun-da-excepted), and is delivered by carriers in Bait Lake City and Park City aV 75 cents per month. ' Tire Times contains the full Associated Press and has special telegraph service Xrt, entire n region. Th Tjms Is entered at the postofflce In Salt Lake City for transmission through the malls as second class matter. Persons desiring THBTMis delivered at their ' Bouses can secure It by port al 0frr through telephone. When delivery Is tar make Immediate complaint to this offlcs. Hnbscriptton to the Dally Time. (Always In advance.) S - . T 74 Address 'fnii'TfiiBs''Balt Lake City. Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. WHERE TUB TIKES IS FOB SALE, The BiuLtii Daily Tnnis U tor sale at the following places : HOTHM. Continental Hotel. White House, Walker Honso, CUtt House, Oullen House, ' Metropolitan Hotel. MFWS STAwns. Bhaffer It O'Connor's, SM Main street D. M. McAllister, 7 MargetuUros, W Raybould's, JJ . '. C. H. Parsons, Bates & Kimball, Post Office, Park City. ' Ben Haymanson, Boise City, Idaho. Henrv D. Blatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Fait Jt Olson, Provo. American Fork, Times Carrier. BarkalOTf Bro T. D. A B. O. and U. P. Trains. WANTS. Tfyon want help, you want to rent a house Ji you want to sell a lot, Jjyon want asltuatlon. If you want anything, Advertise In Tbb Times "Want Colnmn." SBIT a!lS AlT;L08E 0 V MAILS. Behednle of arrival and closing of malls at the Bait Lake city Postofflce. May 1, 1HU0. lArrive atl Close at MAua. Depot Posvomoe Eastern, via U. P. R'y.... 8:40 a.m. 7:10 a.m. Eastern, via E. Q. W. K'y S:Mp.m. :8Da.m. Weiiurn ....10:90 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Ogdan 10:3aa,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogilen 4:00p.m. Ogden Ttfop.m. BrtJOp.m. ' North and Northv.est.... 7:00p.m. 4:00p.m. Park City 10:80 a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern , :60 p.m. 8:10 a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford.mscoandboy'd 10:10 a,m. 1:60p.m. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 4:S0p.m. 0:40 a.m. i Tooole county 8;4fp.m. 7:10a.m. ) Altaand Wasetch I :M)t.m. :10 a.m. 1 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1890. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? At the meetiog of the Democratic club last Tuesday a resolution was offered refusing the support of the club and of all the democrats so far as thj club can influence them, to Judge Goodwin, on the ground that he was in favor of the Lodge Election bill. Most of the members of the club and perhaps of the party in Salt Lake city boing southern democrats, the resolution found almost unanimous favor and it required the most vigorous demonstra-tion on the part of the minority to cause the resolution to be amended to the effect that a committee of five be appointed to wait on the Liberal nomi-nee and request him to state his posi-tion on the "Force bill." Upon his an-swer, then, the support of the Dem-ocrats club is to depend. Now, what does this mean? Were Mr. Goodwin running as an independ-ent candidate it might be proper to catechise him regarding his views on any public question; but he is running as the candidate of the Liberal party, and on a platform devised by the Lib-eral convention, in which the Lodge bill has no place, and he should be sup-ported solely on the strength of that instrument. The nominatingconvention consisted of domoorats and republicans alike, and if an issue totally foreign to the politics of Utah was to be injected in the platform, the time and opportu-nity were then and there. The delegate from Utah has no more voice in the disposition of the Lodge bill than the secretary of the Democratic club. What we need Is a representative in congress who will guard the local interests of this territory, and by his election or by his formidable vote show that the political power of the Mormon church is broken, and the time is ripe for the admission of Utah as a state. Then the necessity for a readjustment of party linos, for which The Times resolutely contends,' will be obvious, and it will give the democrats a fair 'chance to nominate candidates of their own party and appeal to the people of Utah to sustain tbem and their princi-ples. The- - pending campaign is not conducted on national issues and the Democratic blub will defer the time when it shall be if it oppose Judge Goodwin now. As the Liberal nominee he must be sustained by the entire Lib-eral party. Defections on any ground foreign to our local affairs at this junc-ture is treason. When the common enemy is subdued we will be ready to discuss American questions. Not now. We hope General Brooke In his an-nual report to the war department will recommend a liberal policy towards Fort Douglas. The abandonment of small frontior stations, which is the fixed policy of the government, neces-sitates the concentration of large bodies of troops at just such points as this, and the accommodations for a lnrgo garri-son should be provided on a large scale. Lots of Fun. Caldwell Tribune. "Lots of fun in town yesterday morn-ing. 'Marshal Calls way attempted to impound a stray bull, when the animal turned and challenged the town to a free-for-a- light. No one accepting the challonge he made a drive for Si Mor-row's blacksmith shop, and with head lowered and tail up he dashed into the shop. The way the boys scattered was beautiful, and shows very little need of tlje athlntio club. Si. himself made a leap and caught the joist ten feet above, and then yelled euoourugingly to the boys who were bunting the sagebrush. Dee attempted to face the cyclone, but on second thought crawled into a bad-ger hole. The animal was at last roped and led into the pound, and now the question arises what to do with him. i The most telling argument against McKinlcy is just being put in circula-tion: Cash. ' The H rn Silver Leased. Wood River limes, E. W, Griffiths, and J.J. Donovan, of this city, have leased th ;Horn 6 lver mine, for six months from the da'e o. tho expiration of the present lesse to J. W. Cowden, D. W. Nichols,' B. F. Morrison, and J. H. Scott, of Era. The leases have obligated themselves to extract all ores of the value of forty ounces of silver and upward found in the Horn Silver mine, to secure the openings in a workmanlike manner, and to pay a royality of 8S per cont of the net value of all ores extracted. All ores of the value of 100 ounors and upward shall ba shipped to Salt Lake City, and all ores worth less than than 100 ounces shall be stacked up and hauled to the mill next spring. The owners have the option of purchas-ing the leases at any time for $15,000, and the leases have the option of re-leasing.) ': , One Daniel Oyster is a candidate for congress in Pennsylvania. Our oyster's name is Caine. The resumption of the Behring sea dispute at this time looks like a con-spiracy to boom the seal skin market. President Harrison is going home to vote. That is a duty of every good citi-zen, and It should be emulated in Utah. At Ozark House, 204 W. 8rd South, newly furbished rooms and board at reasonable, rates. . ... Judge Powers' speech to the ladies of Payson printed la The Times yester-day was a gem of its kind. It shows that the chivalric age is not dead. Civil Service Commissioner Roose-velt has contributed iifty dollars to the republican campaign fund. That is the best way to reform the civil service. Three eminent men, Gov-ernor Hill, Gladstone and the Comte . de Paris, all had within one week nar-row escapes from a fatal railroad acci-dent. The Chicago Herald nominates Bill Springer for speaker. Bill wiil be a speaker on the floor whonever he is able to catch the eye of the Hon. Thomas B. Rood of Maine. AUSTRIA AND THE POPE. A cablegram from Rome says it is stated that In a farewell Interview with Cardinal Lavagerie, the pope said ho no longer hoped for anything from Austria. He would place all trusts in France to secure a restoration of tem-poral power. The significance of this statement lies in the fact that with the exception of a single period ending with the death of Emperor Joseph II., just one hundred years ago, Austria was the most per sistent and constant friend that the papacy ever bad. Although France extended her protection to the holy see at a time when Garibaldi started his famous raid upon Roma, and although she kept her troops in the eternal oity until forced by the reverses in the war with Germany to withdraw them, yet it depended upon the momentary gov-ernment whether and how long this friendship should continue. In the perpetual changes of dynasties the popes suffered as many indignities as they received assistance from Frauce. Austria alone of all the great powers remained firm In her attachment to Rome, and her emperors justly bore and still boar tho title of apostolio kings. It is not to be supposed that the Catholic people and the Catholic mon-arch of Austria have suddenly aban-doned their attachment to the holy see. On the coutrary. there never was a time when religious fervor was stronger in the empire than it is today; but policy is a powerful factor in suppress-ing feeling and sentiment. Today Austria Is the ally of Italy and Ger-many, the former of whioh 'despoiled the pope of his temporal power and the latter of which rendered the despolia-tion possible. Could Francis Joseph follow the desire of his heart, he would restore the papacy to Its former place and glory, for the enemies of the Vati-can are likewise his enemies. Both Italy and Germany achieved their pres-ent greatness at the expense of Austria. Nor is their greed satisfied yet. The unity for whioh both clamor as the aim and end of their statesmanship cannot be accomplished except through the annexation of the Italian parts of Aus-tria in the south and the German parts in the north and west. But, as between annihilation and mere mutilation, Aus-tria is coin polled to accept the latter al-ternative, aud .'the' pope is therefore right in abandoning all hope of support or succor from his whilom stanchest friend. ' ' ' ' Ir the election returns from Euroka correspond with the enthusiastio recep-tion there of the Goodwin Pilgrims, they will offer Delogato Caine a theme for reflection if not for rejoicing. , . FREE LANCE. 7 Real estate men are of necessity smart. If we had to select a dulegate to congress to lick Caine we would, next to an editor, pick out a real 'estate dealer. Sometimes we find a combina-tion of editor and real estate dealer in one, as In the case of Andrew White, and then the effect is irresistible. While city editor on a Kansas City paper White learned a good deal of wisdom, among other things to tell the differ-ence between a live town and a dead one, and that accounts for hU judicious change of base; He doesn't feel as good today as he did at this time a year ago, but he can put anybody else in good humor within five minutes from the time of introduction, P. S. Kan-sas City is in Missouri. The Cicero among real estate men is Judge Colborn. He is not a very pow-erful man physically, and when he misses the barber more than two days in succession he is not so handsome as he might be, but he has an eloquent tongue, and we often wonder how any customer ever escapes him when once he falls under the spell of Colborn's ora-torical eloquence. Perhaps he don't. A silhouette dressed in a Prince Albert coat bearing the distinguished name of Brown, deals likewise in rhetoric and dirt. lie can turn as neat a sentence in debate as bargain in a corner lot. When it comes down to matchless persuasion, however, the man above all others in the business is J.' C: Conklin. He it was who held np the doubting Thomases among real estate agents for the requi-site double X that made them members of the exchange, and those who could not flee surrendered to him at once. Strange as it may seem there is a Christian in the real estate business, but as he has reformed and gone large-ly into the insurance business reoentiy, at the old stand, tho phenomenon may belong to the erratlo variety like a comet among the stellar attractions. The most able-bodie- d Chinaman in Salt Lake City is a doctor. He evident-ly does not take his own physio. We leave it to the medical profession to de-cide What particular school he belongs to. Ills favorite prescription oonsists of choice fragments of lizard, snake skin, and incantation. In obstetrical cases a cat is considered an invaluable adjunct. Any patient who can survive a dose like that, be he Caucasian or Mongole, deserves to live. - When the Hon. Patrick Lannon speeds behind his fiery black steed he sports a laprobe striped black and white. The Prussian colors are very becoming to him by contrast. Frank Dyer Is a better judge of fai t horses than of marble va&es bought r t auction. He would forego business, politics, or anything else rather than a race. Just now he is twinging round the circle with the Goodwin Pilgrims and displaying a tendency toward speech making. The practice will do him good. Thore may be a call some day for Frank H. Dyer to make a few remarks in favor of Frank H. Dyer.. A good many people deplore the ab-sence of Robert K. Baskin from the Pilgrim's progress. Citizens all along the route would be glad to shake hands with tho nestor of the Liberal party. ' ' Mayor Scott is on board the Goodwin special, and that is an evidonce stronger even than his conservative but pointed speeches, of the intense interest he is taking in the campaign. His business, personal and public, demands him nt home, but he obeys a call to do a sol-dier's duty in the army of patriotism, Room 40, Wasatcli buildiug, is closed today, but last week it was thronged with callers all the time. D. C. Dunbar was thero to receive them, and intro-duce them to a distinguished visitor in Zion. The said visitor was a curiosity indeed, having four logs, a deep chest, no eyes nor head, but the most remark-able voice in the world. When Btarted tho new comer could warble in tho shrillest soprano, the sweetest alto, the clearest tenor, or the profoundest basso, or in all four voices, or. Indeed, in any number of voices combined. As for talk and back talk, there was no end to it. Remarkable? Certainly. The Pho-nograph is the marvel of the age. The workingmen of Salt Lake should form a procession and march to the postoflice and consider what might have been had Goodwin instead of Caine been delegate when the public bill was under disoussion in congress. Republican or democratic principles can be established in Utah only upon the ruins of the theocratic principles heretofore sustained here. To accom-plish this ruin is the duty of republi-- r caus and democrats alike under the banner of the Liberal party. The Cincinnati Enquirer prints a sketch of Governor Hill of New York as a lawyer. The Enquiror is noted for its enterprise in news gathering and it is a startling piece of uews to learn that Gov, Hill is a lawyer. We thought he was a professional politician. Sknatoii Sherman will not be ac-cused of being a partisan of silver, but he is financier enough to know and hon-est enough to say that the result of the silver bill will be to appreciate the value of both the white mutal and farm pro-ducts. But the world wasn't made in one day. The church orgaus still profess to fear tho disfranchisement of all Mor-mons in the event that Judge Goodwin should be elected. The fact is that so far as congressional representation is concerned we, both Mormons aud Gen-tiles, have been practically disfran-chised all the time. ' Several years ago a split occurred betweon the eastern and western Uni-tarian societies, the latter taking radi-cal ground on the question of Chris-tianity, insisting that a belief in the Savior, even though ouly as au inspired ruau,wa.?not a prerequisite of Unitarian faith. The cardinal principles of the dissidents are the improvement of their adherents, without dogma or creed, by so educating the moral sense inherent in humau nature, as to develop pur-ity aud dignity of character. Now a conference is being held in Chicago for the purpose of reconciling the radi-cal with the moderate churches. Whether it succeeds or not, it h but a question of time when Unitarian Chris-tianity aud purely ethical culture will have to part company. One is a church, the other a lecture room. What do the democratic pilgrims think of the action of the Democratic club in refusing support to Judge Good-win if he does not feel as they do re-garding the Lodge bill? Did the club take snap judgment during the absence of Judge Powers, Marshal Dyor and Treasurer Walden from the city and its meeting? What does it moan, anyway? The following resolution from the Tribune is cheerfully seconded by Tub TniES: It Is proposed to give the Goodwin pil-grims an ovation tomorrow morning at 9 0'clOJk, on their arrival at the depot in this oity. They will not have time to come np town, as they are booked to go on to Park Cit y after a halt hour's stop here. It would be the graceful thing, as well as a cheering episode to 4 . the pilgrims, for their friends, male and fe- - male, to make a demonstration in their honor V at the depot on Saturday morning. The L b-- ', eral band will lad the procession from the f?" Walker house, and tho occasion should be made one of joy and enthusiasm. It Is fit that the pilgrims should be thus enlivened and speeded on their course. L it the ovation be a grand one, a hearty good speed to the veterans lustily battling (or the right,- - Stock Looking Well. Idaho Mail. Stock Inspector A. W. More informs us that most of the stock is now off of the summer range and down in the low hills where they will remain till winter drives them down Into the valley. He says that stock is looking better than for the past four years, at this season of the year. Horses that summered in the hills look better than for several years, but some of those that even were on the winter range do not look so well. He has been riding over thu winter range and says stock will hava fine feed. ' V.Vv" - |