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Show v I Lit A 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. JULY 7. 1891.' divine right to be nominated, or that tha principles of democracy did not precede and will not survive him. Idolatry of the Uaenutups., B:'Oklyn Eagle. Harper's Weekly's theory that Mr. Cleveland is the only man who persoa-iiie- s tariff reform illustrates the mug-wump preference for persons to princi-ples. Mr. Cleveland, howevnr, neither exclusively personifies nor in any sense exhausts tho issue of tariff reform. Governor 11111. Mr. Carlisle, Congress-man Crisp, Roger (j. Ai ills, Isaac P. Gray, and all tariff reformers, and than any ono of them on this issue Mr. Cleveland is neither an old soldier, nor a better. Mugwnmpery, which began in personal hatred of James Or. Hlaino, should not progress to persoual idolatry of any other man. He who sets up a political idol, worships a doll stuffed with sawdust. He who cherishes a po- - litical hate, dwarfs his own soul and soaks his life and' his language in a so- -' Jutk n of spleen. The Lagie favors Mr, Cleveland's nomination in 1802; hut not on the theory that he has a claim of ticket to success. So whether it ba a democratlo or a republican executive who passes around the honora that fall to the victorious party, ha ought to give the of hit political faith a good share of the legitimate spoils. It is fashionable for the democratic editor to refer to tho "muzled press" tinder the present administration. Thoy continually allude to the appointment of republican editors to important posi-tions as uu effort to bind their journals to the support of Mr. Harrison for Whatever ulterior motive the president may hsve had in thus re-cognizing the newspapers, the entiro fraternity should applaud the fact that tho profession has received recoguition commensurate with its importance. If there is any profession that deserves to be remembered when it comes to the distribution of political honors, it is that of journalism. The stump speak-ers devote a few days to the cause of their party during each campaign; the couitniUeeroou exert themsolves to some extent to insure the success of their ticket; but the editors labor lncesantly from the opening to the closing of tho contest and do far more than all the Other worker combined to carry tho THE SALT LAK TIMES. " jbe fiaruBLMUiita com ij as ."i)i1, l . delivered hy cnrrw. In Silt La-- L Cliy --U P City at huU Ptw tJ ntnU. "tu I tsiaa ooutii. f Mil Aseociated l'rms and has ipoi-la- l terano CJ'' ir'nic tnMiit;!-!?"?1!!- ?' tiu i thepoetoOlce In C't Lake City for irauimleatim tlJott the mai. .?mw ties matter. " ,P.,r.on desiring Tu Tinas f.VlI .rws .cure It by no oil tv.tlnnw tl-- t n.we. Wi 'triirerr Is lvUU-I-make UnmUete nomplamito tM mJ: (Always In advance.) HlDOlitM ; . : A,ars iaajriMia. Bait I.nk cii'.y, C'h. Our Telephono Numfer, iH. Preelection fur rajrtlleU. C!iii KO Tout. The immigration inspectors through-ou- t the country hava decided that pug-ilist engaged abroad to tight in this country are violators of the alien con-tract labor law if they coma bere and should he dealt with accordingly. Tbia appears to bo un insult to honest labor. Why should a pupi'ilnt bo tailed a lab-orer? Ha does not work, unless work-ins- , a too confiding public be considered a labor. Tho modern pugilist is more of a literary man. Hia contests are, In the main, routined to tho columns of the newspapers and sporting journals. I'n-de- r thce circumstances, then, would it not be proper to deal with imported puijilists to tha provisions of the new copyright law! This In might possiblv aitu'rd American pugilists tho the piuieotlon tiiey are alwava after. The electric current has again been called Into requisition in executing tha sentence of death upon condemned murderers, four murderer having been dispatched by that mean at Sing Sing this morning. Tha state of New York adopted tha electrical me'.fiod of execution nearly two years ago. The tirst execution under the now law occurred lat winter and at-tracted much attention. The experi-ment was condemned by a great many of the Now York papers as a failure ami some of theui demanded an Imme-diate repeal of the law. On second thought, however, the public determin-ed to give tha law a fair trial. The executions today appear to have been gatinfaetory and it is probable thai we will hear uu more objection to the method. A peculiar feature of the in-troduction of this mctliod of disposing of felons has been tho bitter opposition oi the electrical companies wach ob-jected to haviug their dynamos put to s'icil use. They aro supposed to have furnished the money for tho long con-tests before the courts; but they were tiually beaten at every point and the protest ngninst debasing the "divine current" will not be urged further. George M. Cannon, Office Under Zlon's Savings Eank, Main St " Ccnrtnc--f Itnl Estates nnd Loan Ajtoucy. We have Investments t Otter as Low as tho Lowest. CITY TROPEHTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Fl&93t Eosidenco Lots In Salt Lake. fialfs of Home made on monthly payments at low Interest XT) liuve sold more homos than any other aifvut, and 0U3 PE32iSEBS WE 0U3 CeST AoVEBTISERS! For they toil how the hare been treated. W have plenty of COD vejuuuc uud think it No Trcubla to Show Our Propsrty, George M. Cannon. inane lal J.'ill?, MKUICAN 3STATI0NAL IEANK Capital, j2;0,00(. Surplus, $10,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Suit Lake City. Interest l'uld u ltioiits- - Jame II. Hacon President Secretary E. Sella. . ......T. A. Davis II. M. ilaotm Vlce-l'reslda- (lovei nor A. L. Thomas. .M. J. (jrnv K. L. llollund Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. (j. TunnicliiT V. 15. Holland Assistant Cash;rr J. W. Judd F. VY. Uoss C. F. Loofbourow. 23ank of Commerce. Opera House Work, Salt Luke City Fivo per cent Interest paid on savings deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. JJlKECTOuS Boyd Park President Wm. 1(. Mclntyre J. II: Farlovr W. W. Chishoini t M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannamun S. F. Walker Cushier XV. II. Irvine K. K. Rich. S. H- Fields, Jr.... Assistant Cashier E. 11. Criiculow. Jtah Rational 3aNK-- Of Salt Lake) City, Utah. Capital ........ . $ 2 oo,ooo. oo Surplus.-.....- .- 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President V. II. Roy T, K. Williams A. B. Jone Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbenk Holiver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Royd Park .P. L. Williams XV. II. Lyon 8. C. Ewinjr Alexander Rogers.... Jcs. A. Jennings Jos. Raumgartun W. E. Russeli ELLS, JfAHOO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE OtTY TTTAli AN'D SELLS EXCHANGE MAKI-- BOYS iroisfert on the prncipal clues of t .a 1 nile.i 6 atea and Europe, una on ull pjlnts on tUo I'ac.tu- loasu uhs leit r.i of credit available In the priu-clp-cities o! the world. Sped it HtteiU:un gtveu to the selling ft ores and l.u.l .on. Advai.coi made on coDalgnments at loweit rales particular attention glrrn to relleetlors I'tan. Nerada and adjo.nlug Accounts so.tcUed. C;)P.RSP0NDENT3: Wells, FarflO Co I.otfi in A':it, Karfc.i'C'o New York Maverleit Natlona' Hank I o.'ou I' tat NLtonal h;.uk Omai a National i'.am Denver Men Dime' National Pank Cbiagi lioatuiene' l Uauk St. L"Ul ivuiis, 1' argo Ik Oo Ean i raaclsce J. E. IJooly - - Affent. J"IIE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, IMW.COO. fully Paid Up. Frank Knot Presfilml L. C. Ka rli k 1. A.Lur. Uashiei MAIN bTrtKET. Transacts a fneral I, anion,' business. Unns loam 4 mi ru'orabio toiuis. Ac ounts of rnnr h:i!ils. Individuals, flrine and oorpo'a-tliu- n solicited. Pie nercent uiUircsli,al cn avoids au 1 time deoolu. DIP.FCTOllS: L. C. Karrlclt ..C. B Holrnaa., Km!l - aim J. A. Karia.1 W. K Hmedley Ueo. A. l.o' Fraak h not. n. L. A. Culuierj J. a. Sutherland. Successor to Walker Uros., Bankers. Fstab-li.Jie- 1S.J. Capital. Fully raid Iioo.frm Surplus- - W,wO United Slates Depository. Transacts a General Banking Business. Safa Deposit Vaults, Tiro and Burglar Proof. J. R. Walker Tresident M. H. W.ilker M. .1. CheeMiian Casmer L. H. Far,iBV.'0!-i- Anlstant Cashier J. It. Walioir, Jr Aewliilant Caehler ASSIGNEE'S SALE. The tremendotn stock of J. I). Criss consisting of boots, shoes, trunks, velises and men's furnishing goods will be sold at cost. C. K. WINSTON", Assignee. Corner Main and Third South. McCORNICK & C0, BANKERS. BALT LAKJD CITY UTAO Careful Attention Olron to ton SUie of Ores and Hi, lll. n. We Solicit C Quaranteelug- - liihent Market Price. Collection. s made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicltod, CORRESPfV-EENTS- : New York Imp. and Trad. Nitlonal Bank, Chemical Nath n il Hunk. Kountae hros. chi- - Nat.oaat Hank, ftiau F'ran- - lco i'ti et National Oockei - Woo Nat'ona! Hank. I ninha urnnha ia-t'.oi-lia- n- 8U Lout- - bt.te K.mk of at, Lome. Kansne Ci'f Nail, n o hai kofKaa-s- h city. Denver-I'eav-er Nailonal Bant, C.ty Nat onal Hank. Lom oa, Jto.-Uet.- iira Marbn Co., 'M Louibaid Bt. THE PIONEER, Still lead" In the manufacture of the celebrated "lwon"icecream.) Tha purest and best. Delivered to any part of the ctty. oOg Per Quart! Flrnlos and Parties supplied upnn short notice, ins Main St., and 4ii East Virt a nth, T. R.JONESC- - BANKERS. 11 MAIN" ST BALT LAE3 luys Ores and I3tilika. jyMlBAKD JXVESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; and BOSTON, Mas. Branch Office for Utah md Southern Idala Corr.er Flrt South and Main Btreets, Salt Lake 0 ty Utah. W. II. Dale - - Manager. Kakes loans so farm aad eiy property al rZi rate. QOMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Fully Paid MOO.noo bjrp.u-- i au.uue General Banking In Ail Its Brunches. Issues certificate of deposit payable n di rr.and. b string !nlre-- t If lei;t a tiin'i. belle ii rafts and tciu of cictangc on nil ctpal cit.es in the United btates and Kuropo. Geo. M. Downey Prantd"U V. P. Nubl Thus. Marshall Eccoud Vice-Pr- e iden Joi.n W. Ucunellan ..Cashier DirbctOhs F. IT. Auorbarb, .Tolin .1. Paly, V) 3. Salisbury. Morla-- i C. Fox, frank U. Dyer. Tboiua Marshall, W. P. Nubie, Utorsje M Duwuey, Jouu W. Ilonucllao. Henry F. Cm, TAILOR;" 29 E. FIRST SOUTH. BROWN & MICK. General hlh & Commission Hoes;. All kinds ot gravis bought and fold. If yon hnve any class ot gooue sou wish to turn lnUicasa, give us a SEstate St Mining Property ) Bold by Auction or Private Sale. -- Money to Eoan. SO W. Sad South. . gelt y., city. JJ ANICING J)KI'AKT3IENT Utah Ti!le, Insurance & Trust Co, Paid up Capital V),0OO. Surplus 10,11)0. DAYS SPUR CENT IVTKBE9T ON TIME 1 deposits; arte as trustee, ((usrdlan. adinln-lHtrat-and xcutor; trau'a ts general trist tius;ne; luMire real estate t ties: insurance fee covers all changes ior attorneys ai ab-et i act. STOCKHOLDERS : BAHKSnS .1. S. Doclr. T. It. Jnnn, Xj, S. HilK M, H. Walaer, V. 8. Mcfomtclr, K. A. Sn.th. H. T. Dun. Joel.h Uarrott. Ilyi,a 8. Ymi ig, M s T eiidergaiit, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. It. Walker. CAPixii iots-- - K. 1. Chambers. Kelsey ftnil-les-d- Jamos Sharp; John J. I'a'y. Ii. Mcin-tosh. A. L Thomss, Governor of Utah klKCUASTS if. U. Auerbaeh. T. '). Wetir-- r, Hul.ii Auueie.iu, V. H. ho. A. W. Carlson, S H. Anemac-h- . W. V. Colton. Jas. Anderfou. LAwTti--t John A. Jsarahaii, VV111.U JialL iS. D. EVANSJ s Sooceisor tu EVANS (V ROSS. 1 St State St, salt Lake. i SFECIIL iTTENTIOS GIYEN TO EIII?- - j KENT OF BODIES. J I Opes Ail BichL Tilepboai, SS4. 1 H. C. BDRKEHFG. CO. Engines, Boilers, Pcicps, Etc Architectural Iron Work of all Kinds. StEAM Stone Saw Mills. Complete Power Plants Furnished and Ereo-td- . Tcltiphone No. 507. 10 8. Thlnl Wost 8t. , , iialt Lake City, Utah Tha Ionu.no of N.w Verk. NfW York Sun. Neither party wl'l throw away the suppoitof this state. That big bundle of electoral votes is too valuable to be neglected. What caniliduta doe New York want? What candidate will be stroug enough to carry New Y'ork and the other doubtful (tales These are the questions that will have to be con-sidered in the national convention oi 1HU J. They were not sulliciently con-sidered in ihe democratic donvection of A few impulsive persons try to wave them away now. Hut New York is too big a fact to Ue dodged. Its po-litical Importance is as grent as ever. This sHem to be a disagi eeablo fact for some sentimentnl politicians; but so it is, and it caunot be otherwise. CLOSING Of MAIC8 jii tt i.a cir. ra. pii l S. un O, p.-- rit nil nt; also north to Olm.bu, Lk Cullmston bdS j ,.lU !0O a. m. H. O' AVlaiii.c mail oast B:Ui.iu. U. l. n '' l north to I.oean arit leWTiiioJ in I lUnts. alxo a rio-- i (Hi. h f.ir H.in rmncUco. . H:-1- P-- nv, k o v -- M vti i"T )g imi a:aop.ia. n iv itxu tut lii ufa i. Miuna.Pirt- - iut.1 a:il.ni 'rani'lro 6:Up. m, anil a"vM :wPi gG."TV-nn- ''r '. I'lt.v, Uua vJ.la auJ Echo t :SOp. IB. XJ, i, MUlord anil intoruifdl- - at uolut H y HioiktuQ and latormodtats jioiniH 7tlOa.m. IT. d-i'- ark Oirr, Mill Creek aud local ? on m. poluia B. (i. ' hoi ns ri iin:vni.or nan. at psvots. V. P.- - lastfrn (r it mall B:JW a. m. V. P. I'ark CttT aQ.I fai valley. .11 :0oa. m. V. tio, Mititarn an.. ilrBycn. :10. m. C P. 'nco, Milforl and points nirth p. nu. r. P.- - htoi-ktn- SMS p. m B. '. W.t ulit rn!a aad vert a. m R. O, W -- PaclBcniail P. ' 5t. (I. W. 1'a. inc capress 1 .60 a. in K. O. W. Hiugham V. 0. -- l ark (Jitj-- , Mill Crpk, ate.... up.ui ornca nocns. Mont-- order wliulow opens 6 a. m, el.a 6 p. m. Openluu raHti-rwinilo- C a. m. rinatl'K IwjT'st'iT wllliiow OM I'. "'. & urr.il ilnilTry wli.Uuws open 8 a.m. to S p m bta'np w!u4nw open m to Spin' Carriers' window eioufilug BuaJay,6 till 1 p.uj gnunar nocea. General dsllrery and stamp vlnAowg ien 1 a. in. to I p. m. Carriais' wlnaow is to 1 1 m. L A. DKNTuH. P. M. 'J'UKSDAY, JULY 7, 1801. The Trilitino publishes a letter from a gentleman In Helena w ho claims that he has S'lOUU invested in Salt Lake, and that he knows eeveral partie who do-sir- e to purchase property here but who will nut do so if the liberal party does not win. What does this prove! The Tribune circulates In Helena; the geu; tic. nan gut his idea from it, and the letter proves, if it provos anything, that the liberal organ is injuring Salt Lake. There is nothing iu the political situa-tion to frighten investors, but the Trib-une has been telling its reader for WKk that the movement will lead to destruction of property values, and it ia not unnatural that it course should bear evil fruit.. people a knaves from tho presi-dent of tho church down to Urn humblest member; anil the man who accepts tho.-i- arguments a correct can M'urouly deny that he there-by characterizes thia entiro class of citi-zens as an insinccro, treacherous crow who aro not (it to be recognized ns members of society. This may sound like strong language, but it is none too strung. There are liberals who say: "Oh! yes. Th' mormons are trust-worthy iu business. Their word can always be relied upon in any cummer-eia- l transaction. They pay their debts dollar for dollar. Their paper is al-ways gf od. They ate industrious in their affairs. Their moral character ranks high. They are splendid people socially Hut when it c noes to siuih a pe-tin- as this you cnn'i trmt them." Wo do not think lhat we ovcrt state tho matter in tho leait; an 1 we would say that such uu opinion is contra-dictory. Those who lea 1 the campaign against their sincerity nso-r- t that they ii tend lo sell out those who trint them and set up a rula here thtt wju.d be inimical to the best inturests of the territory. Let Tub Timks ask if it is in harmony with region to take such ground iu contradiction of their solemn assurances to tho contrary; if it is not equivalent to declaring that thoy are steeped in deception and base-ness and tiiat there can be nothing good about them. In our opinion it is ab-surd to charge them with such base plans as are credited to them by tha liberals, and to admit in the next breath that in all other matters they ate hou-es- t. bhow us a people who would en-tertain a pui poe lo betray those who frankly truit them, and who would lay such plans as are credited to the mormons wiiilo protesting their good faith, and we will show you a people of whom no man would ever say that they were honest, or just, or truthful, or trustworthy in anything. The two things are incompatible. If you nre going to look for black treachery behind the acts ami the assertions of tho mormon people showing their good faith in this matter, you would be'terlook carefully at tho notes which you take from your mormon business friends to eca that they are not written in Ink that will fade away leaving nothing but biank paper in your strong box. Keep in mind tho fact that there is nothing in tho history of the past to justify judgnieut of bad faith. The word of the mormon people has never beiovi been pledged in such a nultor. VYhentvor it has been pledged in any matter it ha buen kept. It la not a sound argument to say that, because they have practiced the arts of politics against u in tho battles of the past, they cannot he sincere now when, with their sruis stacked they come forward and tell us that they realize that thoy have been beaten on all the points for which they fought, that tbey accept tho verdict and that they are ready to join with us under it in healing the wounds of the long conllict and in advancing the best interests of I'tah. Right Is right and wrong is wrong. Wo cannot condemn the mormon peo-ple in the attitude in which tbey stand today without committing a wrong that reaton and conscience must at onoe cry out against. Remember that there is no ground in teason for supposing that they are not eineere; and remember, fuuhcr, that if tboy arc sincere, it would bo a calamity for Utah if the gentile people should refuse to credit their sinceriiy. Look over the entire question in the light of reason; examine it in nil its bearings upon the welfare of this great territory; weigh it iu the bal-ances of truth a'ld justice, discarding prejudice and bitterness from its con-sideration, and tuon tako a stand for the right. WI1RRK VO YOU STAND? TnE Timks wishes to suggest in all eriousue and candor, to every gen-tile in this community that the time has come when he should determine where be is going to stand in the political con-test that is now opeuing here; and it would aiso suggest to each pronounced liberal that he ought to stop and con-sider whether or not he is following tho course that is best calculated to minis-ter to the welfare of this city and ter-ritory. In making these suggestions The Timbs simply desires to urge people lo do that which, upou careful, unbiased reflection they shall feel to be right. In all great agitations no man can con-sistently stand upon ground that ha feels to be untenable under the most searching light that can be turned up-on it. There is a right side and a wrong side to every question and par-ticularly every question that gives rise to a profound agitation. The right side can be found by every sincere in-vestigator and there is little excuse fur hirn who is finally found ranked among the supporters of error. That the agi-tation now shaking Utah is important, more important than any otiier ever felt here, cannot bo questioned, and in proportion to its importance is the urgency of the duty with which the citizen is confronted. These remarks ate addressed to the prit.les because the mormons as a whole have taken the subject up in tho right spirit and are finding their place in the new order of things which chang-ing conditions have brought forward to rule, w hile there is a lare proportion of the gentile who have either attached themselves to the wrong side of the controversy or who have failed to take n decided jtand for the right in act' 3rd-auc- e with their conviction. It may be difficult to add anything to the arguments, clear and convincing as we believe tbeni to be, that have been put forward by those who believe that politics bere should hereafter be con-ducted by the national parties, but The Timi s would 1'ko to ask the hailing g?ntil.)S as well as the l'ib'.d liberals, if they fuliy reaii.e i what it lueaus to oppose parly ' division at tni tune. The argu-ments used against division are of a character which, brand the mormon Teadaaey of Free-Trad- e Ideas. Ban Franoiceo ChMn'cle. The iron Kraof Dover, N.J., contains an Interesting criticism of a part of the New Y'ork City press, iu which it justly observes that every subject in the col-umns of the Post, Herald and Times is approached from an standpoint, aiul that tho writers fur lhe"e journals seem animated by an un-dying hostility to ihe United States aiid its iublilutiuus. The utlitude of the papers iu question is not rt all remark-able. Jt all comes of their devotion to free trado. Y'our firm believer in the doctrine of cheap labor and cheap goods is bound to detest oouuiry where men and goods alike are valued s trille higher than in the old world. The lake which has been formed in (he Colorado desert coutinues to at-tract attention ail over the couutry. It has been supposed that the water was an overflow from tho Colorado river, but a theory is now advanced that the ocean is pouring in through subterran-ean channels, formed by late earth-quake disturbances, it being claimed that the water is sully. The Colorado desert lies between the river and the ocean, in tho southern part of Califor-nia, and is some '.'00 miles across. It is some COO foct lower than sea level at its lowest point, so that there is a chauco for tho formation of a great inland sea, if it be true that the ocean is getting in. A N.w York C lUunUram. New York Press. The Tammany organ Is authority for the assertion lhat lies Croker dined on Sunday with the mayor of New Y'ork at the Graut residence in West Seventy-sec-ond street. Did he lind another $10,0C gift for Flossie Croker under his napkin? lie is in one respect like the lillies which "toil not, neither do they pin," yet he lives like a man of wealth and sojourns in Kuropo with a large family at great expense. How he does it is a" conundrum which New Y'ork tax payer are curiously pondering over. Why Holts Was Xlaeted. Philadelphia Pros. But the real cause of the election of Governor Roics was the fear of the farmers that State Senator Hutchinson, the republican candidate for governor, was notjn jvmnathy with the railroad tariff ' '" ''sa enacted at the tie- - sVRaf. PockJTCT"1'! clHS,8P f lht aiMa; indiaujw and speeches in the appeared to prove this claim, enoMi eXpiaU4tiong oa the stump and 'in were cot satisfactory to the voters. The Tribune br.s a peculiar habit of making itself ridiculous. A few mouths ago it daily insisted that no value couid be attached to tho statements of the rank and filo of the mormous as show-ing the position of the people as a whole. It held that no credence could be at-tached to any statement issuing, Vvom any source below tho head H church. The beads of the cVv H A spoken, and now the Trilr . JjX' the random talk of more orVess myth-ical individuals, or the writings of correspondents from "out-side towns" to show that tho mormons are engaged in some kind of a conspir-acy. The Tribuno is badly rattled. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. A republican convention for Bait Lake county Is hereby called to mw.t at the feUi-ra- l court rtum In Salt Lake City uu WoUnesilay, July S, A. O. 1"1. at 11 o'clock a. in., (or the purpoiet f foli'iln a oouuty unrt Eor.unatlui; inrtlrtr.tes for comity onl'-- i t to m.'s '. tr ty ficre-- eiecilou o U l 1 VmUv, , Hie .ir-- i duy ir, AiiKuei, A. U. Ml, tU.U county (onvouMon will conil-i- t of oi.e tauiuliel auU tn.rt t.vo u'.lLttod to the Bi'vcrid precincts a follows: Flrt i t. Palt Lal.o City 11 t ei onU t. " " 1 TliiiU prfduet, " " IS Koui in pre'-lno- " V Klfth precinct. " " 11 )Iik I'ltuiuwood precinct .1 JUiiClium " lilun Dale " 'i lintftituu " 'i Puller " lr:i r " o KaHi Mill Creek " 3 fanner's " 3 Urnfce.r " ' Cranitn S Hunter " V Hrr!;nan " Si l.ltttn i ottonwood ' 3 Mill Creek " Moiiutam Pell " If North Jonlau " a North point " H 'lpa!)iint Ureen " H Klverton " V Month Jordan " 3 Kiivr " 1 Bout h Cottonwood " 4 Su'ir House " H S.u.ly " S I'm. mi 2 Wiii--t Jo- dan " 6 Total I'd Kepuliiirans of the various preclucta will Dirut nt their u.nal polling places to elect I he,.. iielHi.i. a on Monlay vcniiifr, July Oth ai S::iO o'cio.'k unleH otherwise (leeu'tiated, ir unless chairman of the republican precinct publltihes notice of meeting Virst precinct, Palt Lalie City, will meet at Ee-n- wrU meeting hoiue. Second precinct. Salt Lake City, will meet at County court house. Tnird preoiuct. Salt Lake City, will uieot at Bixteuuth ward school house. Fourth precluct. Bait Lake Ctty. will meet at KiKhteenth ward ludepudeut svhool house. Fifth precinct, Salt Lake Ctty, will meet, at 6 icialhall. Uy order County comralttea. JAMLS IKVlI, Acting Chairman. AnrnuuPKarr, Secretary. Tammany's ldaa. Kansis City Star. The three candidates for the speaker-ship can accomplish a great deal of good at the Tammany "love feast" if tliey will convince Tammany that one of the best results of an "old-tim- lovo feast" is a disposition heartily to sup-port the democratic candidate. Tam-many's idea of a lovo feast seems to l.e great display of lovo on the part of the other follow. Examinek Diicw, who niiireprcsent-e- d the condition of the Keystone bank in Philadelphia, has been ousted. There ought to be some way to punish him further for the part that he took in keeping the doors of that concern open al ter they should have been closed. The liberal organ is very much wor-ried about its parly in Ugdeu. The people up there are fully ubla to lake care of their own affairs. They have their eyes wide open, and they know that there is no excuse fur the longer maintenance of the liberal party. Tub democrat!! have nominated M. B. Sowi.es for collector. The republi-cans will probably name a man who will wipe up the earth with him. "Tins government is based upon tho New Testament, upon the teachings of Jksvs CuiiisT, who declared tiiat all men were equal before the law, and that the fatherhood of God resulted iu the brotherhood of man. This contest will have but oue result. I have no doubt that the progress of the nation will be cotiftantly upward. In every crisis of history, in all the bitter strug-gles of huinauity through the desolate tract of wretchedness and poverty, till the progress of the race has been stead-ily onward and upward. Out of every struggle, out of every contest, has come bmadcr liberty, gre'aler opportunities for happincs and greater prophesies of the development of the race hereafter. And so out of this contest upon which we have entered will come absolutely at lust a triumph of liberty and social fraternity of the American people, and the continued progress in the wealth, industry and intelligence of tho entire American republic." The foregoing is from an address re-cently delivered by Thoso who may have bclioved the world to ba going backward can find eucouragment in the ringing utterances of tho famous Kansas. We hear too much of the prophesy of evil. The pessimist is altogether too conspicuous. It is all right to recognize the necessity for improvement, but the spirit lhat demands it is not indicative of a period of retrogression. Any country whose pcoplo are always peacefully agitating for advanced umlhod and more cor-rect principles may bo depended upon to move forward. Mr. Inc. all? has very strikingly painted many of the improvements that are needed, and In the paragraph that wo have quoted he has struck the koy note of the spirit through which they wiifbe secured. t SPIRIT OF THE PRESS, Tf uoklln. to Whlaky. Palla Press. Tho policy of the democratic party for twenty years past has bean to trucklo to the whisky interest, just us it truckled to the slavery interest the war. Asa party, it has op-posed every effort in tho northern states to regulate the liquor trailic or to compel the saloons to pay an adequate license fee, as witness New York, New Jtirscy, and Iudlana. In the last state it has refused to obey the plaiu roan-- ite of the state constitution, which expreisly requires the legislature to pass a license law. Knowing these facts, it is easy to ste that the Iowa democratic declaration in favored a "carefully guarded licenso tax law" mean simply free whisky. Kvcry one recognized, as the Chicago Tribune says, that "there is a snieil of free whisky about this plank, and there is reason to fear that ii the democrats had the legislature and the governor tiiey would repeal tho prohibition law at once, but would be iu no baste to legislate further on tho subject. " In brief, a demand for a t igh license law from a democratic convention means just as much as a demand for civil ser-vice raform from Tammany Hall would mean. |