Salt Lake Times | 1890-12-11 | Page 4

4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY. DaCttMBflK 11, lB'JU. soldier and president, but his civic and home virtues, no less conspicuous, fire not no familiar to the world because of tho inate modesty of the man. Quiet, calm, tender, thoughtful and true was thin soldier with the imperturbable countenance, with the dogged tenacity, with tho cool courage in war. As suc-cessive generation! pass away the im-mortal name of Grunt will Rhine with resplendent glory by the side of America' noblest sons. Meantime it is well for Bishop New-man to refresh the memory of the country with such narratives of Grant's life as he related at the dedication of the memorial witidow, and in the pres-ence of his surviving comrades and family. NEWMAN ON (iltANT. The wages of public life are abuse, and when General (Jrant was living ho reeeivnd his full share of them. No man was more maligned, persceuted aud slandered than he. The manliest traits of his character, his simplicity, his loyiilty to his friends. his generosity, were ruthlessly distorted for die sake of a partisan advantage, and not until the shadows of death hovered about him, like sombre clouds at the setting of tho sun, did his ca'.uminators desist. Dr. John 1'. Newman, now bishop of the Methodist church in Nebraska, who was Grant's pastor, friend and confid-ant in life, and the only man outside of the immediate family and the physic-ians present at his death, could never brook tho insults hurled at the general, knowing them to be wanton, and he i resented them early with word of tongue and pen. On Monday, at the dedication of llie Grant memorial window in a New York church, Bishop Newuinn took oc-casion to quote incidents from the private life of the hero, which more than any dry recital of historic facts, tend to bring his manly qualities into bold relief. We all knew Grant as a HYPNERTIZIN' ROBBERY. This hyimertlBln's b snlss U working barm, tary ay. But !or my part, Jes' let er rip' 'two't oumn ulnriij my way. Borne fullers who has lots o' brains they steal bis Rreat Idee ; But thar I'm rife and soiuid, you bet they won't git anone I'm' m Some fellers tnu Invau'.luns thi'ougb their skulls A bopnertlxer (rrabs fer em, and out their rharnm he pulls; And when thel'eller ((its aw ike his schemes are ifiine, ye see; But I'll be safe tarough all o' that-th- ey won't pull none f m me! One has a novel or a pome jest ready fer ter spring,' But when he's hypnertlzed be flnds he's lost the precious thlnj? It's published loon, tie thief's own name ts hitched to It, ye sea; But thur I will escape agin they'll git no pomes f'm me. That's Just one thing that c raid be took- -a secret no one knows, An' ef a certain gal I know will put me In a doze. She'll find what I'm afraid ter lell what she's e'er unilerft shI: If she'd come on and liypnerttze I think 'twould do both gooi: .w York Eieninu S in. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. What tho farmer needs to learn is that the prosperity of other industries is built up largely at his expense; that the taxing power of the government is used to draw bis substance from him to en-rich favored interests, and ttlat it is im-possible for him to escape mortgages so long us tho fruits of his labornre sold in in competition with nil the world, while the cost of what he buys is etichaueed by taxation for tho benelit of others. When he understands why prosperity attends other pursuits and leaves him to struggle with a ruortgnge.he will learu that the remedy is to be found not in third party movements but in an intel-ligent choice between two parties, one or the other of which must prevail in our national politics. New York Times. Tho alliance politicians have pro-posed two schemes. One is known as the scheme, which con-templates a government loan of money ou cotton, corn and tobacco to be stored in warehouses. The other alliance scheme proposes to get government money ou a system of land mortgages, something similiar in principle to tho system which has produced such demor-alization in tho Argentine Confedera-tion, and which came verv near pro- - dueing a financial panic in Kurope and America. Both of these schemes are based on utterly wrong principles and visionary and dangerous. They would make a nation of debtors and result in woes innumerable Nashville Banner. Tho fact that the southern members of the farmers' alliance are almost solid against tho proposed third party move-ment, while the western members are as solidly in favor of it. is significant. Tho former ure about all democrats, while tho latter are largely made up of those who have formerly acted with tho republicans. This staleof things affords addditional proof of what was demon-strated in the recent elections that the republican party has far more to fear from the farmers' movement than the domocracy has. lioston Hejnld. The farmers at tho national alliance meeting very wisely docided to not agreo to a resolution recommending Congress to appropriate $U,0lO,000 to improve the Mississippi River, for tho reason that they did not understand the subject, and tho Louisiana and Missis-sippi delegates could not tell them any-thing about it. The alliance meeting is schooling the farmers upon tho subject of legislation. Columbus Dispatch. While it may be true that tho mem-be- n of the farmers' alliance are very much divided as to their official pro-gramme, there aro plain indications that they aro agreed upon some points. Tho republican majority in congress may well study tho news which comes from the alliance's convention to day, to the effect that the delegates one and all denounce the federal election bill. Pittsburg Dispatch. Their strength must rest at last not upon their numbers but upon the wis-dom of their policy; and true wisdom would seem to advise the concentration of their efforts upon such measures of relief as can command the ready sup-port of all Iheir genuine friends and will not antagonize those principles of government to which thousands of their most nrdont s are devoted. Nashville American. The truth is, the timo for one of the periodic American "new party" move-ments is at hand, and no prophet lives who is wise enough to predict its results or to foretell the shnpo in which it will leave the two old parties when its disin-tegrating aud disturbing force shall have subsided, .or to how great an ex-tent it may modify legislation and affect corporate interests. ifull'alo commer-cial. The sudden prosperity of a new or-ganization is no proof its endurance. It is tho soundness of the principles which furnish its motives force that will determine its permanency and success. The leaders of tho farmer's alliance will do to take these facts into consider-ation in shaping the popcy of the organ-ization. Philadelphia Press. In many stales the alliance has ai-re id v thrown over " lending scheme, which its president still indorses. Was it ever before im-agined that a man could become pros-p,.rnu- s exactly in proportion as he could horrow money? What would Poor Kichard have said to this notion? lioston Post. Tho farmers' alliance men hate Cleveland as much as they do Blaine, but unless they agree betler hereafter than they have thus far done in thoir national convention neither republican nor democrat have anything to fear from them in lfU'i. St. Louis Globo-Di'inocra- t. We say we do not believe a separate candidate will be run by these organ-izations. We lather look to see them press their just demands upon the regu-lar national nominating committee and indorse tho most satis-factory noiniee they find pnt into the field. Albany Times. SEX3 PERKINS ' C f L view I y j ADDITION. xi''X film raw- mm Overlooking the Perkins Addition Recently Purchased by Mr. Chamberlin of Denver. 1 RAPID TRANSIT ! Easy Terms. LOTS $ 1 50 to $500. Easy Terms. MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMPY. 11 "W. 2nd. Ssutii Street. lntt'i?L i j!!!5ia' BANK0F commerce. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPAKTMENT open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. Five rer Cent Interest Paid on Deposits, Transacts a General Banking Business. piRKCTORS Boyd Park, President; V. W. Chisholm. S. I'. Walker, Cashier; S. 11, Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wni. H. Mcln-tvr- J. B. Farlow; Oeo Mullctt, C. L. Hannatnan, L. F Kullak, Wm. J. Harvey, K. B. Critchlow. CAPITAL, $250,000. American : fjational : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utah DIRECTORS : Territory. JAMES 11. BACON' President .Sec. K. Ski.i.s T. A. Davis II. M. BACON Vice President Gov. A. L.Thomas M.J. Giut F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jakvm D. G. Ti'.nnicukf V . B. HOLLAND. .. .Assistant Cashier J. W.Jidd F. W. Ross C. F. LooKBOfitow. UTAH NATIONAL IBANK I Of Salt Lake City. - - Capital, $200,000.00- - J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vlce-Pre- B. PAKK. 8J Vic. Pres. A. a JONES, Ch'f A l'iiiil?TJ KA wTiW 0iivT K"8' - "m"'"". P- - I-- Williams, J Evaiw, Louis Colin, Thos. Carter. J. A. .roe;beck, C. twiug, Alex. Rogers. Lombard Investment Com'y OP Kansas City, Boston, Missouri, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Muin Street, Bait Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE, Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property at Easy K, tie. , WELLS, FARGO &C0'S It Lake City, ........ vtab nuys and sells exchange, makes teleirrnptile the principal cities of the United Partflc CoiJtUrOP' OD POlUt the Issues letter! of eredltaTallable In the prtn elpal cities of the world. Etpecial attention glrea to the selling of ores ana bunion. Advances made on consignments at lowest raws. Particular attention (riven to collections thronghout Utah, Nevada aud adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. CORBKSPUIIUtNTa: I Wells, Farno ft Co London Wells, Fargo ft Co New Vor Maverick National Bank H ist.i First National Hank Oman First National Batik Denvir Merchants' National Hank Chicago Boatmen's National Dank St. Louts Wells, fargo ftCo San Francisco 3". 33. DO J-2- T. Ag-e-at flOFJC STATES San, Loan & Building Authorized Capital, H'iS.OOO.OOO. Sao Fran-elar- o, Calllornla. JOHN C. ROBINSON, 8I'.VxT-- Office ii E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Banfeln.r Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capita! Jl 50,000 Surplus $10,000 acPtsayasso p.u ivut .u. ivst on uie utpoa.ts; Trustee. Uuard:au, Administrator and executor; transacts general trust business; nsures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges lor attorneys and abstracts. mo Bankm- - J. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills M. H. Walker, W. 8. MeCoralck, R. A. Smith 11. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, Hyde 8. Young, m' Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn. J H. Walker. ap(nlir B. C. Chambers, Kelseyft Gilles-pie, James Sharp. John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh. A. L. Thomas. Governor of ltah. Merchant! T. H. Auerbach, T. O. Webber, Hugh Andarson. W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carlson, a. 11. Auerbacb, W. W. Colton, James Ander-son. Latcytr$ John A. Marshall, Wm. C. Hall. Capital $300,000 : Surplus $17,000 DIIRECTOSSIS: F. H. Auerbach, John J. Dait, O. J. Motlan C. Fox, I !iank H. Dter, Thomas Marshal VV. P. Noble. Geo. M. Downet John W. Do.nkf.llan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Ml OF SALT LAKE CITT. Temporary odlce N. 11 E. First ifoutb street New building cor. 9nd Bo. and Corn I sta. General Basking la all IU Brancbet Issues certificates of deposit payable on de-mand, bearing Interest It left a specified time Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all prtat opal cities In the United St.vt and Europe. OFF1CBKA I Georob M. Dowkit President 1 VT. P. Hom.i TaoKAs aUasu.rx Sad Vice Prideoj I iiua W. OIWjJ..1MU,,.flajSjji I "GRAND GH&RJ TV BALL. Salt Lake Theater, Monday, foe. 15, For the Fenefft of the Orphans Home and Day Nursery Associat'on. Keeeption Committee Cot. A. L. Thomas, Hon. O-- M. Sco't, Kred H. Amrl a 'h. Mrs. Haneuer. Col. and Mr-- . 1'arke, Mr.and Mrs G.A.Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weblwr. Lyman. Mr. and Mr. F. E. Mr-M- and Mrs. Frank (Jiirrln. .iennlnirs. Mr aud Mr T R .lones. Mr.nml Mis.S. W.EccIes Cs.pt.uln and Mis. Richards, l luor Managers. D. Murray. C. W. Pavey, H. M. Wells. J. M. Z.ine, J. lleyw.iod, V. A!mv. J. Oberad irfer, A. F, Holden. Supper Comm ttee. Mrs. Wm. Jen'i ns, Mrs. F. Dyer, Vn. ,1. C. fonkilu, Mt'S.M;uv(aret Clawson Mr. John G'OHHoeck, Mrs. L. Conn. Mrs, C. O. King, Mrs. F. W. Hobbs. Grand Mir-- h at 9 o'clock. Muolo by Pr. l. Oleen's Band. T.cket admitting geDt'.emtii tad Ladies, $5.00. Ladies Ticket, $1.00. KPKCTATOKS TICKET TO GALLEHY, fO CENTS. No (funeral invitations are issued, but thH public generally ara invited to at-- i tend. CHILDRENS AFTERNOON PARTY. Dancing from 2:30 to 6 p m1 Floor Managers. Prof. Younger, Mrs. Birdie Cumminjrs. Kereptlon Committee. Misses Km ma McCornlck.Orare Wallace. Win-nie Kimball, Lucille liilmer, Mary Mitchnner, Bessie Sprayue. Hster Cohn. Lucille Young. Mtfs Stout: Mers. Charlea Caine. N. A. Hsu-shof- Harry Shearman. Wm. ilroesbeck, Ives Cobb. Muriay, Uodse, W. Btnedley. TICKETS, Stt CENTS FOR All. tMornick&Co, 1 bankers) SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Civen to the Sal of Oret and Bullion. We Solicit Cons;gn. ments, Guaranteeing the Hiehtst Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates. Actltf Accounts Solicited. CORSESPONDENTBi New York-I- mp. and Trad. Nat, Bank. Chem. leal Nat. Bank, Kountze rlros. Chlca "o Coin, merclal Nat. Bank. 8111 Franclsro First Nat Bank Crocker- - Woodworth Nat. Hank. Omaha -- Oniaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis-Sta- te Hank of St. Leu,. Kansas Cty -- Nat. I'aak of lvi;na lty. Denvsr Denver Nat. Pa ik. City Nat ;!an!5. ,L"n:,on- ESland-Meaa- rs. Martin Co., Si Lombard SL IIT1H COMMERCIAL AN3 S&YIMSQ U BANK. O BrnJi Lnko City, . XJtmtx. flapM $200,000 Snrpluirund 20,000 General Bankin? Business. FlTe per cent Interest paid on sayings deposit! Loans on Real Estate No. 22 and 24 E. First South. i NOT Ot'lLTV. At 11:50 a. in. yesterday the verdict in the Olsen murder case was rendered in the federal court room, and thirty minutes later The Timks was out on the streets with au extra edition con-taining the full account A the court drama to its close. Just eighteen hours later the other papers came lumbering along and retold the same old tale. That is tho difference between sleepless and sleepy enterprise. The extra edi-tion sold like hot cakes which shows the intense interest which the trial evoked. Of course the advertisers had tho ad-vantage, which they always get, of the several editions of The Times issued. As for tho verdict of not guilty, it is sufficient to say that it is approved by public sentimeut, which, in this coun-try, weighs heavily in the scales of jus-tice. A girl wronged, betrayed, and then cast asidn and mocked at is always nn object of profound sympathy and no jury could havn been selected willing to convict the defendant Olsen on tho o elicited in court. While tho prosecutiou did its duty ably and con-scientiously, as was its duty, wo don't know but what individually the legal gentlemen conducting it are mora than satisliod with the result. It certainly was not unexpected to them. The de-fence had a thrilling case and managed it most admirably. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. " By THE TIME3 PUBLI8HIHQ COMPANY. " Tus Tiiislspubllshed every evening (Sun-fla-exceptodi, aud In delivered by carriers In Knit Lake City and Park City at TO cents per month. The Turn contain thef ull Associated Prom report. ud has special tlifrapb service cov-ering- this emiejmterjjiicmatnjvglcm. "THIrii l entered at the postofflce In Salt Lake City for transmlsalon through the mal'J a serooa claaa matter. Personsdeslrtnif Tns Tikes dell rored at their houses can secure It hy postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is Irregu-larmak- e Immediate complaint to this oftVe. Subscription to the Daily TImoe. (Always In advance.) w :::::::::::::::; i . mi i - ; -- i Address TwTuwiJBltI.ake City, tJtah. Our Telephone Number, 481. c WlllltC THK TIMES IS FOB BALK. Tns salt Laks daily Tim is U tor sals at thelt'lUiwIutf places: Honrs. Continental Hotel, White nouse, Waikor limine, CUft House, Culli'li House, Metropolitan Hotel. KKWS RTANTIB. Fhsffor ft O'Connor's, HW Main street J). M. McAllletor, 711 " Marietta Bros, ?- - " Kayuonld's, VI " C. 11. Parson, 1M Hates Klmliall, Tout omce, Park City. Hen Hayinviw'ii, DolaeClty, Idaho. HiT.ry 1. lilat.'lili y, Caldwoll, Idaho. Kelt k Olson, I'rovo. American Fork, Timss Carrier. Ilarkalow Hroe., D. A H. U. and V. P. Trains. I5t r for Dubois there would be no state legislature in session at lioiso City today, hence it would be the height of ingratitude for that body to desert him under any pretext, least of all that of geographical inequality. In Wyoming both senators were elected not only from the same section but from the same city in the state, the main ques-tion being oue of capacity. It matters nothing that Shoup and Dubois both come from the southern part of Idaho. They have proved their ability, and their loyalty to tho entire slate, in their past services and their election to the I'nited States sonato at the hands of a legislature they rendered possible, should be a matter of course. ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at fcalt Lake CUT l'rstofflje, Nov. 17, IWl: MAILS. close. t'nlon Vaclflc E et, also North to Oi dea, Jlox Kic.cr, Colllnston and Liisnn 0:00 a.m. l!lo Grande Western Atlitutlo Mall Knst 8:60 a m. Union Pa lflc-L- Mall Kast.also Norm Logan and Intermediate Point M p.m. Rio Owndo Weiteru Mail for Og-de- 8:30 . t" nl a Pacific Mall for Idaho, Mnn-an- a and Portland, also to Ban Fiancleeo 7:00 p.m. iiio urande Western -- Denver and AHpenMall 0:0 p.m. Union Pacific-Pa- rk City, Coaiville and Echo :! P-- Union Pacific FriMio, Mllford and linermed'ate Points 9:10 a.m. Union Pacnio- - Stockton and Inter-mediate Points 7:10 a.m. l'n:on Ka i He Park City, Mill Creek and Local 7 :0n a m. Fioura:i.ie Western Blnnhara .... 7:3T a.m. " MAILS. AKKIVK. V. P. Kaitorn Fast Mall H: a m. TI. ark City and Cache Valley. I0:W a m. TJ. P. I'laho. Montana and Ori(on. 6:10 p m. V. P. t'rl?co,Mllford and all point North 7:00 p.m- - tJ. P.- - Stockton :! p.m. K. O. Mall 4:S0 p.m. R. O. W Pacific Express I :lt) a.m. K. O. 6. a) p.m. V- City. Mill Creek. Etc.. . p.m. K. (i. West 11:80 a.m. OFFICE HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE, Money Order Window.... 9:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m. register Window a.m. 0.00 p.m. Cen'l Delivery and Stamp Window 1:00 a.m. 0:00 p.m. Carriers' Window (except Kundayh... TOam. 7:00p.m. SUNDAY HOUBB. OPEN. CLOSE. Gen'l Delivery and Stamp Window 11:00 a.m. l:0Opm Carriers' Window jlii:iio m. l OQp.m- I. A. BENTON, P. M. " ; - THURSDAY. DECEMBKR 11. iwo. COMMERCIAL MTKKKT. Tho indignation voiced in The Times ' yesterday at the abandonment of tho paving of Commercial street at this stage of the work is echoed by every inter-ested citizen. A gentloman gives vent to his feelings in the following commu- - nication to Thk Timks: Have citizens no rlulit that the city council and the nsph:ilt company should respect f Three mouths ano Commercial ftn'Ot was closed to tratllc, to ie pavid. I have seen asphalt piiviiiK done In lluHalo, New York, St. Paul, KansisCity, and Topeka. and have secu contractors commence and llnlsh the KUttrlni and all, of a block as Inreas (Mmmerclal street, In less than twenty days. Every store keeper, every liuslnues man is Injured liy the unwarranted delay. Today Ovumerclal street reiemhles a etime yard more than a public thoroughfare. Why did the asphalt company undert ike the contra 't when they knew they could not fill ltf lias any city council the power to close a public t uimuehfare for mouths? Would any riuht minded Jury refuse to Kraut to business men duiuaKes done to their huslness by this unwarranted delay in case they should sue theclty? This represents many Indlirnant citizens of Commercial street including; subscribers to' your valuable paper. It seems to us the contractors are taking nn undue advantage of the peo-ple and tho city council. If they aro reliable and experienced men they must have known when they started iu with the work how long it would take them and whether they could finish it before cold weather was liable to sot in. We don't believe, though, it is the cold weather that stopped the work for there has been ho cold weather suff-icient to interfere with the laying of asphaltum, certainly none so severe as the contractors might have expected aud should have taken into calculation when they assumed to do the work. The whole thing is a wanton imposi-tion upon a patient and long Buffering people. This from the Herald: Will Mr. Ilya-n- s li Indicted liy the Krand jin yr If he really took the city money (he doei not ilaay It i then returning it when de-tect d does not clear hint. Ami this from Le Crando Young: I don't helievn those fellows have been steal-ing from the city hall. It is nieiely au error in trtMsferlun accounts, no iloul.t; the money will he found and the actouuts balanced up. I see no occasion for any great turmoil in the matter. Comment is unnecessary. A Colorado Kdltor's Lament. Grand Valley Cactus. We acknowledge our inability to suc-cessfully run a newspaper in Garfield county. In tho first place we received a classical education something that a Gartield county newspaper man has as little use for as a frog has with side pockets. In tho second place, to manu-facture a Ho out of whole cloth, and make an apology (on the side) and the next issue double discount all the liars fnom Ananias down to the Carbondale Snowslide; to today to some corrupt corporation or individual who has a few thousand dollars with the expection of getting a few dollars on advertising; to carry tho wood cut of some hotel pur-porting to give the best board in the state, and at the same time let the hotel man feed you rough on rats and never kick; these are only a few of many characteristics necessary to the success of a Garfield countv newspaper man. We prefer to lose a little on the Cactus and run an independent journal. We don't cater to any of this class of people, because when a man can't lind enough wholesome literature to publish with-out resorting to tho lower grade of journalism or tho wholesale manufact-ure of scandal and falsehood, inter-perse-with igunrance of tho most inex-cusable typo, it is about time to step down and out. Thkhe never was a time Mien the country was bettor prepared for or more in need of free coinage of silver than it is today. The measure counts a majority in both houses of congress and forms an undivided phalanx in two-third- s of the territory of tho United Slates. Vet so ponderous is legislation, and so easily blocked, that no relief can be expected this session. THE FREE LANCE. "I wonder how Miss Olsen feels since her acquittal?" and "I wonder what Miss Ol.ten is going to do now?" were some of the exclamations heard after the announcement of tho verdict yes-terday. The chances aro she will go quietly to work and try to live down tho past. Tho chances are, also, that she will not trust herself to every plaus-ible fellow who comes along with honey on his tongue and poison in his heart. Let other girls take warning of Miss Olsen's experience, aud beware of the seductive scoundrel. What influence has a lawyer, sum-ming up a case, upon a jury? Precisely the same influence that an editor has iu advocating a case before the larger jury of his readers. When his case is just, or plausible, or popular, he will lind ready attention, and if he present his arguments with ability besides, his points will evoke an enthusiastic re-sponse. It is diflicult to convince a jury or people against thoir own judgment, though that judgment may not prove correct iu the end. That Salt Lake City is a fruitful field for christian endeavor is evidenced not only in the remarkable activity per-vading all our churches, but also in the notable preseuce at times of eminent divines from outside points. Tonight two opposites in tho christian field will face two entirely different audiences in Zion. One is the noted Boston lecturer, Joseph Cook, D. D., an uncompromis-ing exponent of orthodoxy, who will lecture in the Presbyterian church, and the other tho accomplished secretary of the Unitarian association. Rev. M. tor-bus-a consistent exponent of herodoxy, who will meet his people at tho Walker house parlors for tho purpose of organizing a liberal church. Only in a large city composed of an intelligent population can so great a diversity of religious belief be found and flourish as in Salt Lake City. Liko the wail of a lost soul shrieks tho whistle of the ice works in the southern part of the city, and many are those aroused every morning by its demoniacal voice. Mnny are those also who swear a tong weird oath and then turn over for another litful nap. An old lady on Seventh and Main street was worried at tho long absence of her son who was at the theater last night, and in a tit of auxiety she ex-claimed: "I see Will held up and knocked down by a footpad." And the old lady is not Hibernian either. On the eve of the festive season this will no doubt interest the ladies of Salt Lake City. In tho revival of "La " at the Theater Francaise in Paris, Mile, lteichemberg wears in the second act a very lovely gown of old rose poau do soie ornamented with Chantilly laces embroidered with black silk and with jet. Tho high collar is of Chantilly, the sime lace being used on the skirt with excellent elToet. The smart little hat is trimmed to corres-pond. In the tirst act she has a delight-ful robe of jonquil yellow cashmere, ornamented with noisette velvet, and gold embroideries in the Empire style. Hands of velvet trim the skirt, orna-mented with embroideries to corres-pond, and in the third act (C) a robe d'interieur in palest blue satin mer-villcu- The plaited bodice opens in front over a soft vest of pale blue, while the skirt is ornamented with dainty bows of palo blue satiu ribbon. The Pierrot tichu is in blue gauze, trimmed with white lace. The sleeves are of blue gauze and transparent over the arm, and terminated at tho wrist with five rows of blue ribbon. These dresses have been much copied. A Pioneer or Montana. Washington Post. Mr. N. Story of Bozeman, Mont, is at Willard's for a few days. He is one of the best known capitalists of that state, and is president of the Gallatin Valley National bank, of Boemau. He is a native of Ohio, but many years ago sought his fortune in the far west, aud has greatly prospered. "I was tho lirst man." ho'said last night, "to drive & herd of cattle from Texas to Colorado. This I did in 18tl0, the herd comprising about 1.000 head, and the trip consum-ing about rive months. I located at Denver iu '59 just after the celebrated Gregory gold mine, about forty miles from the prescut site of Denver, was discovered and I built the third sluce-bo- x for cleaning gold that was put up in tho slate of Colorado. Denver then consisted of less than a dozen shanties, so 1 nresumn I m.iv he culled one of the pioneers. Later I moved to Montana, aud have since lived in that state." Mr. Story, in addition to his banking inter-ests, is also largely engaged in stock-raisin-and has some of his herds located on Indian reservations, which fact brings him to Washington. Ho reports stock-raisin- g as much less profi-table than a few years ago, the great dilliciilty being to secure pasture-land- . It is almost, hs dangerous to be a Jow in Russia as a nihilist. y 'She Union Pacific is being on the plan. General Miles is still fighting a phantom enemy two thousand miles away. PAKNEtX'S POPL'I.AKITY. Notwithstanding tho defection of a majority of his colleagues; notwith-standing the repudiation of him by Glad-stone, and notwithstanding tho mani-festo issued against hira by the Irish clergy, Parnell's popularity with the masses seems to bo unimpaired. His roccption in Dnblin yesterday was nothingjshort of a triumphal demonstra-tion such as kings and conquerors might be proud to receive. It was spontaneous aud heartfelt, too. There is no doubt whatever but what Parnell's mission to Ireland will result in his po-litical vindication and in the discomf-iture of his enemies. The feeling iu Dublin toward Timothy Healy, who ar-rived on the same train with Parnell and had to rush for a cab to escapo in-sult, indicates no doubt tho prevailing sentiment of the country. But the Irish is an impulsive andgen- - erous race, given to sympathy for the under dog, and we believe much of the enthusiasm displayed for tho disgraced leader is due to a sense of mingled com-miseration for his misfortunes and gratitude for his past services. Credit-able as this may bo to the Irish charac-ter, politics cannot long subsist on sym-pathy alone, and by and by tho' stern fact will meet the people that, with Parnell, homo rule is unattainable; that the religious influence of Ireland is against him; that his moral lapse will bo rebuked by enough voters at tho polls to decimate his support in parliament, and that tho En-glish liberals, going into tho next elec-tion full of resentment toward Parnell for tho snub he administered to Glad-stone, would be so completely beaten n-- t to fltt the bones of the nationalist. that they might hold the balance of power iu the house of commons at naught. After the first outburst of enthusiasm there will come the second sober thought, a reaction in favor of the who abandoued tho cause of Parnell in order to save the cause of Ireland. All the greater though is t he pity that a man so towering in ability and so popular with tho people as Par-nell should in a moment of weakness throw all his advantages to the dogs. A large hat tlrm iu New York failed this week. Election beta must have teen scarce. Capital Fully Paid t i $400,000.00 f SURIIX'S, $20,000. Union - National - Bank, (Successor to Walkir Bros., Bankers.) Established, 1850. UNTED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a GenBraiBanking Business 8afe Deposit Vaults, Fira and Bnrglar Proof. Rentsfrom $5to$25 per Aonnm I?SSm.::;;;:::::v:??S YS wt',RTH 'Alst'antCa.01e; Assistant Caehitf FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KARRICK, V. P t J. A. EARLS, Cashier. The National Bant of fie ffiplc. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN STIJiOET. Transacts a (foneral banking business. Money loaned ou lavorable terms. Accounts of merchants. Individuals, Anns and corporations solicited. Five per cent ln'orest paid on savings and time deposits. D1RECTOK9. L. C. KAnnifK G. S. Homim KmilKahw J. A Kani.s T. V. Mm.i,ov. Geo. A. Lowe i'BANa Knox H. L. A. Cclmkr J. G. SUTHERLAND. It sounds like the irony of fate to read that on the eve of winter a num-ber of Pennsylvania coal mines have closed down. Considering the light mado for the possession of United Ireland tho name of the paper should be chauged to Dis-cordant Ireland. A Serious Hatter. Casppr Mall. Wo are informed by a cowman from the north that unless the Pennsylvania oil company takes some steps to plug the Mercedes oil well that stock raisers that range their stock in the vicinity of Salt Creek will take legal steps to com-pel them lo do it. It seems the EK, WP and circle dot cattle that were shipped from C'apser on the 3rd inst., were started from the northern range and the drives arranged so as to make watering places every day. With that calculation they camo to Salt Creek ami found the water covered with an oil scum. They were compelled to make a force drive of some five or ten miles to water and were about the same as a dead loss and several of the cattle that did drink the water soon played out. The Pennsylvania oil company could well afford to take steps in tho matter for if the flow should keep on all the waters and springs on the upper Salt Creek will be rendered unlit for use. Thk funniest thing Bill Nye ever did was to sue J. Whitcomb Riley for $20,-00- The hoosier poet couldn't raise that many cents. Not guilty of prize fighting, was the verdict in the Slavin-McAuli- case. True enough there wasn't much prize fighting in their meeting. InciDENTAi.i.r and sub rosa we wish to remark that the street sales of The Timks yesterday were Soil copies, or equal to tho entire city circulation of all the other papers ojmbined. Joseph's Ills; Head. Denver Times. Parnell's recent unfortunate and dis-astrous experience is but an added illus-tration of tho great head for statesman-ship which Joseph had on him. No wonder he rose to be Pharaoh's prime minister, and secured the opportunity to work his famous corner in corn. A new railroad to he known as the Seatlo, Boise City & Salt Lake was in-corporated in Boise yesterday. Whether built or not tho movement shows a growing demand for the line which is bound to run at some not very distant day. Gladstone's Az. Exchange. An ax that once belonged to Mr. Gladstone is now the property of Eu-gene Field, who is on his way home to Chicago from a long stay in Europe. It was got from Gladstone by a friend and was accompanied by a "bit of Latin verse: "Across tho ocean goes this ax, a syoibol not of war but of peace; may it hew down the brush of discord, and stand forever as a sign of peace between brothers." To this Field replies: Where virtues wax Shall go this ax A slu-- of pax Aud not helium. Should wrongs arise, Ah tenipiiH tiles, Why Gladstone wise. Is l,uud to fell 'em. The agricultural department is right when it says tho crops this year bring better prices than last year. Tho troublo, especially with the farmers in tho prairio states, is that they have no crop3 to bring them any prico what-ever. The reapportionment bill introduced by Mr. Dunnell is not partisan nor sec-tional. It is absolutely fair, giving the south an increased representation in congress of ten members and the north eighteen. The only objection we have to tlio bill is that it increases the mem-bership of the house at all. That body is already too unwieldy for the facilita-tion of public business. Cansed by Parnell's Folly. St. Paul Pioneer Press. Dire disaster has overtaken, for the present at least, the cause of Irish lib-erty. That which the malevolence of the Tory party, the bayonets aud jails of tho government nor the forgeries of Pigott could accomplish, has been brought about by tho egregious folly of Tn Mr. Paruell. i! Tribune causes itself to be en-dorsed by several people. It needs all the vindication it can get but wo fail to see the point it aims at in the inter-views. The investigation of tho record-er's accounts was iu progress when the ring organ vociferated for it simply to cast odium on the committee and sus-picion on the recorder. Thk Times forestalled the committee's report with-out prejudice or favor. Faste This In Your Hat. Albany Times. In contemplating the magnitude of the democratic victory in the state of New York this year, it will not do to overlook the fact that the total vote falls nearly 3.il).000 short of that of lijHg. That e vote will come out and determine the result of ISO'.'. BnfTalo Bill m s ClvlIUer. Chicago Journal. The honest "Injun" who has made a tour of Europe now parts his hair in the middle, wears dude collars, and smokes cigarettes. There is not much to fear from him. Twlxt Devil and Deep Sea. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The republicans have two men who have each tested Mr. Cleveland's strength. First, President Harrison w bo defl ated him squarely upon the identi-cal platiorm upon which Mr. Springer says Mr. Cleveland will run again; and, second. Mr. Hlaine. who honestly de-feated him in New York, and so for the presidency, in lKt4, and who was de-liberately tricked out of the election by the dislione.it count of some 10,000 Butler votes for Clevelsud. We don't believe Senator Hawley's ! army bill introduced yesterday will j ever become a law. The country is in no mood just at present to increase the railitary force to 80,0(10 men, nor yet to add a great number of ollicers to the al-ready too service. Senator Manderson's three battalion bill intro-duced in the Fiftieth congress was a touch superior measure and had the pproval of General Sheridan, and yet it was defeated. Oastmnotnle Item. N, Y. Evening Post. Australian cannibals show a great preference for Chinamen, whoso rice diet is supposed to make their Hash es-pecially sweet and tender.