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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. JUNK 15, 18131.' THE ALT LAKE TIMES. fr THET1ME4 FUMiIV.llS'i OJiPatiT . SXi-t- Temple Court, Lantern advertiser. )ll please make their fiuir..-i- .ln our wn-ri- i advertising K""l. alu.nr.. Calmer 'i i'ivm In pu'iHstied every eveninc (S.in-rik-rlocptcd!, anil iHdellvored by carriers I;! hull La. Oty and Parkdiy at 7k CUUU pr Blotltll. TimTiMi.i ooiitnlM.i tn full Associates Press rriHirt, and hi iii.ei'lal t"letrrapli nerrtr. cov-ering this entire Inter mouiitalajrei'lim. "i H TiMas In itJ at the poWGli In Suit Lake t'lt (or twin intuition through the inula I" .ecouj class mMter. t Persons dealing Tu TiMas dullTer.d t their k"iiM'nr.M eecnr K by jkwiiiI card order or P,rn..-t- i lrvhoue. Y'Vu 1 dvery is Irregu-lit- r make immediate cotnp.alnt Ui tall om o. " .'uTK?n1iuT tie Xiutta. (A.wiyi lu adraace. ii a.ot)th I J : ::- -::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: U I - : A a 1 r wtl n-- i T i u - Ji it La k s oiay, Vtaa, Our Telephone Number, 4HI. George M. Cannon, Office Under Zlon't Saving liauk, Main St. Conduct Iteal Kstata and I,oan Agency. Wo bav Investment! to Oiler an Low a the Low est. CITY niOPEllTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. Sales of Home inadfl on monthly payments at low Interest. W liavo sold more home than any oilier agent, and Oos Purchasers ahe Ouh Best Adyehtisersi For tliey toll how they have beeu treated. We bare plenty of coa veyaucei and taluk It Ho Trouble to Show Our Property. George M. Cannon. iita.uial J ""f.tk XMERICAN JjATIONAL jANIL Capital, $li.-O,- O0 Surplus, $15,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - Salt Lake City Interest Paid on Deposits. James II. Baoea President Beoreiary E. Sells T. A. Davli H. M. Bacon Vice President Governor A. L. Tbomsa.. .M. J. Grant V. L. Holland Cashier 8. M. Jarvis D. 0. Timnlolilf W. B. Holland Assistant Cashier S. W. Judd . W. Rosa , C. V. Loofboarow. gANK OF QOMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake Ciry. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Opon Daily from 10 A.M. to 3 P. M. SATuHDATI from 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. Five Per Cunt interest Psid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS--. DIRECTORS Boyd Park President W'm. H. Mclntyre J. B. Farloie W. W. Chisholni Vice Prasident M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannaman S. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. E. Kicli S. II. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. U. Critchiow. Jtah Rational JJank. Of Salt Lake) City, Utah Capital - '....-...- . 2oo, 000.00 Surplus i o, ooo. oo DIRECTORS: Vv J. M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T. K. William A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. GroesbeckJ Bcliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. . Colton A. L. William Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. H. Lyon 8. C. Kwloi Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarton W. E. Russell Bank of the Republic. Capital, tOOO.OOa Fully Paid Up. Frank Knox Pranldana L. U. Ka-r- k J. A.&,aria.... CatfiileA. 47 MAIN STHEKT. Transact a general banking- bnaln.na. Monryi luaiifd mi fa.orablo tvrma, Accouuu of Individuals, flnu, ond corpora-Hon- s Bolli lted. Five tmrcnfriutaraatjiakf ou bavinga aud time dapualta. DIRECTORS: t. C. Karrtck O. 8. Holmaa. F.niU Kulni j. a. t arla. v.. E. Standley Geo. A. Lowa, Frank ivuux.. TI. L. A. C'ulUM. J. Q. Sutuorland. 1 yyELLS, JjiAKUO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE OITY UTAH TCV3 AND SELLS KXrHANfiE MARKS J te:eraph!r tr iiinff.! on the principal citlua of tto United S atos aad Europ., aud on nil polnta on tli. Pacliic Coaat. Ihmicb lettTB of rrellt available in th. of th world. Spwi.tl attention glv.n to the selluw of ores and hjil.oa. Advance, mad. on conmi-nui-n- at lowoit ratna Particular aftentlin given to ro!lctlot,i throughout Utah. Nevada aud aJJo.Qtug Aotounta solliitud. COKKKSPONUKNTS: W.iu, Faro A Co Loidon TV.ils, iarj-- A Co..'. New York Mavurlck National Bank fco.ton l'!rt National Bank Oinaba Ulrst National Hank .Iienver Mer, h iniB' National Flank i h.cao Hi atiuena National tiaiik St. Louis WuUs, argo Co. . Haa J. li. Dooly m m Agent, JJNION ATIOXAL JJANK. Suci-cea- to Walker Bros., Bankora. Estate liaaod, 10. Capital, Fully Paid HOO.On Surplus oug Uniteil States Depository. Transaot a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults, Tire and Burglal Proof. iiW.'r-- Presld.nl m' J. (Juf"ksr Xlc t'resi'ii-n- l Cashier " u1 BW .r th dt n V Can n i rt J. wa.ker, Jr Aaslataut OaluS McCOKMCK & C BANKERS. SALT LAKE C1TV UTAH Careful Attention OlTen to the Sil. of Ori ami Hullion. W. Solicit Oonslicnnienta, Guaranteeing inmost Market Pine. Collections mad. at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited, CORRESPONDENTS : New York-Im- p. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank, Konntze liios. National Hank. San Fran-Cisc- o f irst National iiank. National bank. Omaha oiuaha Na-tional Hank. St. Louts- - State Hank of St, Louis. Kansas nal Dank of Kan-g- it City. Denver Ueurer National Hank, City National Hank. London, Jng. M.ira. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard St. T.R.J0NE&C0- - BANKERS, 161 MAIN ST.... SALTLAKa Buys Ores aud Bullion. pACIFIC gTATES Savings, Loan & Building Company, Authorized Capital, 125,000,000, San Francisco. California. John C. KobLason, Special Agnt, P. O. Box. HI. Office MZasl Second 8ouv Salt Lake City. H. C. BURKE MFG. CO, i Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Etc. Architectural Iron Work of all Kinds. Steam Stone Saw Mills. Complete Power Platits Furnished and Erec-ted. Telephone No. 507. 11) S. Third West St. Salt Lake City, Utah. BROWN & mick General him 4 Commission Housfc QOJIMEIICIAL NATIONAL BANK. 8ALT LAKE OITY UTAH Capital. Fully Paid 1300,000 Surplus ae.CM) General Banking in All Its Branded Jmum certieeatfis of depo.it payable rn d f mand. bnarlnn Interest If left a specified tun'. Bells drafts and bills of eichange on all prlu cipal cities in th. United, State and Europe. Geo. M. Downey. President W. P. Noble Thoe. Marshall Second n John VV. Oouui'llaa Cannier DiRkrrOUfi F. H. Anorbach, John .1. Ds't, 1). J. Salisbury. Movlan O. Fox. Frank M. Iiyor. Thomas Marshall, W. H. Nonie, Ucorg. Id. Diiwney, Johu V. Donnellan. JCOIBARD JNVESTMENT Company Ot KANSAS CITY, Mo.; anil BOSTON, Mats. Branch Office for Utab and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Wtlo BtrseU, Bait Lake Oity Utah. VV. II. Dale - . Manager. Hake, loans n farm and eity property at rata. All kinds of goods bought and sold. Tf yon hav. any class of gouda you wish to torn Into cash, gire us a call. RcsI Estate & Mining Property) Sold by Auction or Private Sal.. Money to Loan. SO W. 2nd South. . 8.U er. ASKING J)EPAKT3IENT Utah Title, Insurance & Trust Co. Paid np Capital lUAttX). Surplus lOaSXl. 11AVS6PXR CENT INTEREST ON TIME as trustee, guardian, admin-istrator and eiecutor: trana ts general trust business; Injures real estate t ties; Insurance fee cover. aU charge for attorneys ad ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: rUsnena J. E. Dool". T. It. Jones, L. 8. Hill". M. H Walker, W. S. MiH omlck, K. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Joslah Hurrett. Hy.le S. Voting. M. S I'endergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. K. Walker. CAerrAUsTH R O. Chambers. K.ley Anil-lea-li- JartiHs Sharp. John J. Iair. It. aloiu-tos- A. L. Thotnaa, Governor of Ubih. hlucAT8 r. li. Auerbach. T. (i. Webber. Hutu Amieiaon, W. H. How., A. W. Carlson, S. Anerbai h. W. F. Colton. Jas. An.ier.ox I LAW V A. U araUail, W m. U Hal 1. Sai'fiMES! IN 0GDI1N. TMt TIMES 1 delivered ijy carrier te snh, scribr in Ofdea evely evening, eiccp Sunday, at regular raleii. tt publishes au tn. no wa ot i th day of it. oo. curr.no.. Josl Shoemaker, . . gdea Aaent, Boot li a ll it National Ban Builuuiii. 4,tb TAILOR;" a E. FIRST SOUTH, Krivil. Tliat the .material and political of Ulan Imperatively il.'iii.itid tno null, d a tiou of all . al jump,, in tins ti iinni IIi.t.i aiiall l.e an ai.aoliile ur. l un- - lUilllll' li liball.lolinietlt of polygamy, 'lll-- lltllil r- .moiou iu cvi irti, Mini. V' thai Hi imm w!io control the mormon rliuivh have Miaily uiMin aconnleoi jl cliercii and state ill 1 i let rltnry. it !!m ilfWH with .ti"r.- rtjiivt tin) ilriftiitK' v!t ol fr rMu'" lr.il:oii :irly llll'-K- . Ull I :ook V.i'h I'Oilll-tlv. e- - tiroir .! sly to Ui i:irty li.at has ii,a it: iKiMiiiit" nil h a.lvarcii lu tin' liol:l (I. Ko.'ial. an.l til Hi rial roK.v ol L'lau as bai mutt far le!U uiMiiupUiii-il-t will lin observed tlmt tlicro is not s niii(;! word, tint a KunnuHlioii of frcm bwjfi lining to end of thesis leiimtliabin s of tli'H must jH'euliur (V) committee. Tim gentlo-liioi- i do nut at any point announce tlieir dlisiou to any republican jiriiifiplni limy do not exjircM any coucern for llu) well'aiu of tlio repiiblic.'ib purty; tliey do not cuusul republi'-tt- timcliin?; tliey do not Hhow any concern for tho future of the republican party iu Utah. They utter nothing that is republican or ttiat shows any traco of loyalty to the republican pally, but simply iu a liberal tirade aaiust the mormon church and iu a manifesto against utatohnod for tho territory. There were eijht liberals and out re-publican iu attendance. Tim exception w Aur;il it I'lUowN, who made a vig-orous plea for republican iutere.sU. and who tiled tho following protest ngaitist the unwarranted courso pursued by the majority: Mr. C iai:'aia:i An a m.'inlior of th repui.ll-- i :i.i t n !..- - .i ro'iimiitej, i pietist aualusi ti.i'i I. li riiii.ii.itii e In unantlr.rl . ed to aft in o;,p .i.liion to t;i,. pari v. Wh iv.t. app.iititud to pn.-r.- and e vi.iinl Its iii'Iucuoh. 'I i.i'Mi n.folntloiis ait."iii.t to iiellvor thi .t. Hory ovin- to tin i d iiioc. ail" parti-- ami to t tlie p.ir'.y from oLitaiuiii).' ti.e niipi'i-nia-'- to winvU it in ent.tird. 'rit-- niormoQ p.'oj.iy w lio Ii.ivm lierfto'ore l i luiiui il t t Jio jH. ni. h parly, ai. now pr.i-- ii.t'.l l iin.l to join oth'.r .;irt.i-.-. A in fna.oriiy ol li.nn. irovini'.t ly tli.'ir l lutrri'HiH. l.y tti l.ioail pr,iii'lpls i f e iiml civiiiritioii i.ii.l ro ti-tan. iu t hp pl:ii loiin of pa.ty. 'onlil join ti, If iM. nhotilil iiiilie Hint aU t'l 'in to no s . 'I'lt.'-.i- r.'Kol iitioim are tlo ..gin-.- l to piei-'fi'- t ti.mn fnun with n. nod to pnu'ent tin. nipunli' an p iriy ironi or .'.anl,-1- aud oeialiitiiit 'ii" li t nyto wlitrli It is entr 1 ti" a' . Pt tUf mti.ri'Kt of those that i. ': " ." t! u reiriiiiu-a- parly, and 1 tnuretore piot.-.i- a; alu.'t tlii'iu. In this protest Air. liitowx fully set forth the claims of republicanism in the present einergeuey. Jlis logic is uua.s-ailabl- llo has laid down truths that cannot be controverted. No com-ment is needed, and it remains but to say that the republicans of Utah are united upon the propositions laid down in tin) protest. Those who wanted the old coiumitteo to move can now see that the ouly hope for the republican party is iu the completion of the orga-nization that has beeu begun. Permit Tim Times to add that all real republicans will soon bo united under the party banner; that the party is on a working basis; that it will be the politi-cal master of this territory and that the committee which took the disloyal stand against it on Saturday will never hoid a convention or do auy other offic-ial act in its name in Utah, instead of killing the party, tho committee has killed itself. A TKUAHONA HI.K (lIMMiril.l. On Saturday nine nieu met together assuming to represent tho republican party in this territory and passed resolutions intended to destroy the party aud bury it out of sig.'it forever. Tho proceeding was tho most reinark-abl- o ever conducted under the liatne of republicanism in this or any other community. We nay the resolutions were intended to destroy republican-ism here, becausu do other motive for them cau be discovered if we are to re- - gam t tie) men wbo pasneit them as reasoning creatures. If the resolu-tions could be effective iu suppressing tho work of republican organization, republicanism hern would be effectually buried, and every man who voted for them must know this. We say t ho pro-- ' V ceedings wero the most remarkable '"' ever witnessed anywber, buua,ua o 'mmTi coniiuittee elaiminir to bit BCtiutf uud' J ,;, ,,,,. " ii "i ' wWpfry-CV-er before at-tempted to take the party by the throat and strangle it to death. The committee that indulged in this astonishing performance was the old republican territorial committee. It was appointed three years ago. There was then no call for party division, and the committee would probably not have beeu named at all but to maintain ssme sort of an orgaui.ation by which, alter four years, a convention could be eallud to elect delegates to tho re-publican national convention. The committee had never held a meeting, and would not have met at this time if it had not occurred to the insane spirits who are fighting party organi-zation that it might bo used to obstruct the movement. It could not possibly claim any authority over the actiou of republicans who desire to put the party on its feet as an active force in the territory. The convention that named it was not a convention of an active patty. The delegates elected to that convention were not author-ized to do anything but name delegates to the national convention and it cannot be held now that a com-mittee named to call another such con-vention after the lapse of four years has any power over a niovemeut that Is inaugurated by the people in favor of republican organization. Tho organ-ization of the party on a working basis means that it shall bo participated iu by a large class of republicans wbo had no part in that convention of three years ago. and who would have beenjex-clude- d from it if they had asked for admission. It was a gathering of lib-i-r-republicans; its committee cannot have any jurisdiction over the republi-can party organized upon a compre-hensive political basis. Yet, it might be supposed, aud people will grant Hint such a committee should be interested in looking after the inter-ests of republicanism, that it might take steps calculated to advance the same, and that, at least, it would care-fully refrain from doing anrthing to injure them. There is an idea iu the luiud3 of republicans that any commit-tee bearing the name of tho party will always bo found true to the cause; aud the republicans of Salt Lake expected that, if tho member of this committee should not see their way clear to assist the present movement, they would re-ligiously refrain, as a committee, from any act or word of opposition to the interests of the party. It was felt that, ii" a republican they could not d. les than to keep thiir hands off, and if we read their resolutions wo find that they are disloyal to republicanism, acting merely as tools of another party. The resolutions are as follows: That the ious made by the convention vr.'iic.'i appoint",! imn committee arohtill U::''i'.,g m oi, tttfi committor. Kofiivi-- i, Tine ,i tut tiie e.l vision bv l.y.i1 m.-- on partv iin,s m ft i!i at tus tine) won,, i be an irwvo.-a- . le. fatal imstake.a-.i- t vuio.l i.lu.-- the a: soiuft, n. - of the in the handa of th" liist nr-.- iicv of tin, i,,i-- Inou chur.-'- i ; a, it would ..,. liu-- t In W uivinir ..tattfho--t t ties term ,ry. an I lint Mali-hoo- would be under o mti',4 of the mor-liio-y. Kcsoivci, That Utah is not vt prepared to i t the truit of ?t 'tehooii. becau.-- e a ii;a or-lt- y ot hr stlil ma.ntaut a b to t in) t'n.'oiT y under u lii.-i- have ail their It ervo i tnau to they the of tiiu C'Uitod status. 4 one per cent premium. The circum-stance i.s referred to by the New Yurie l'res-- t as follows: "This indicates that Investors are not in the market. Trouble may come ujjaiii in the fall and pruduut tueu are now fortifying themaclvcs against it. If tkis preparation is general etiough no trouble will coiiw. Ine anticipated ; panic never occurs. " There, does not somu to be any doubt that the stringency which has prevailed since last December has resulted from fear of panic rathur than from panicky conditions. This country was prosper ous when the llaring failure occurred; there had beeu no bubble speculation and the great disaster in London did not precipitate a crash here. It did, though, causa general alarm; and the conneipii iit hoarding of money and from iuvuatmt-ui- s fields have t:ew enterprises and crippled old oiks in every part of the coun-try. If we had been In an unsafe condition last December we would hare ciporienoe l a general panic; aud peo-ple who have money to invest must soon realize that there is no danger ahead. Not only will there, be no panic, but in-creased prosperity will be felt. A cer-tain amount of liquidation was made nucfisary by the squeeze but this will be at au end shortly and business will then be upon a basis from which then can be a general forward movement. THE FINANCIAL bITUATIO.X. A few day ago the city of Uostnn opened bids for 81,000,000 of city bonds. The highest offer was of but his greatest work in that body is nut forgotten. He believes that the problem of irrigating the arid lands can be settled by means of dynamite, the explosion of which from balloon will, be thinks, deduce the gentle raiu from heaven, lie got congress to appropri-ate iJ00( for rain balloons and balloon raiu, and ho is going into the arid lauds next week with some scientific persons from Washington to see the appropri-ation spent, lie will take his mackin-tosh and galnahes, aud confidently ex-pects a wet June. A h'uriiy lirltl.ti.r. Miiin-Hpol- l" Tr bune. Sir Kd ward Clarke is a Iiritisher of tho sturdy, fearless type you read about iu ancient books, lie ne.orod his royal highness, the prince of Wales, in open court yesterday to the no. uot exactly to the queen's "taste, but iu a manner that made the titled lluukeys. who thronged the court room, gasp and turn pale. 'Sir Kd ward mast henceforth be on his guard; some member of the prince's set is liablu to strike hiui with his umbwella. Canada Should Try H.li.llloo. PbllaOeiiihU Heroid. English statesmen proceed on their courso in regard to tho seal question without the slightest regard to Canadian interests or opinion, its a way the Knglish have with colonial toadies. Une Hash of ri hellion would be worth more to tne Canadians iu securing con-sideration from the mother country than would a thousand protestations of loyalty. Katisvs City Times. A good many people seem to be mixed up with the llardsley defalcation at Philadelphia, who would not like to be looked upon as being privy to any-thing so shabby as a case of embezzle-ment. The scandal suggests the obser-vation of the old lady, who, in hinting at her suspicions in a certain matter said: "Sometimes I think, and then again I don't know." A Chang. In Euglaad. New York World. When George III. was king no Eng-lish barrister would have dared make the speech that Sir Kdward Clarke ut-tered yesterday in the baccarat case. To denounce the princo of Wales as possibly guilty of so shameful an act that be ought to be dropped from the army list would have been constructive treason, the punishment for which was banging. Tha World' ralr Offl.ca, Chicago Hruld. It ought to be easy enough to find competent heads for world's fair bureaus without precipitating the enterprise in-to a sea of squabble. There is no sound reason for sacrificing the outlook of the fair for the personal aggrandizement of any individual. The directors are not uuder obligation to make place for can-date- Tha On. llii. PUUburg Dispatch. The one man designated by the pres-ent situation as a candidate for lis'jSis the secretary of state, whose broad views and statesmanlike policy have furnished the features which rescued the presout administration froia almost complete insiguilicancu. , SPiRIT OF THE phess. More Light In Delaware. Not York I'rot-a- . Tha election of a republican mayor of Wilmington by a majority of 422, and of ether republicans es officials by majorities ranging up to 032, giving re-publicans absolute control of that piv-otal city in the little state of Delaware, is a gieam of light as grateful to repub-licans as when Authony Higgins was elected United States senator. Deie-war- e casts between 20,000 and iiO.OOO votes, of which nearly one-hal- are de-posited in Newcastle county. As the county seat of Newcastle and tho me-tropolis of the state. Wilmington is the key of the whole political' situation. With its local government in republi- can hands Senator Higgins may be able to telegraph on election niaht next yer.r that tho solid south has been broken iu Delaware. nciitti.,1 iiiuit.l'. New York Sun. Our jolly old friend, the Utica Obser-ver, accuses us of an "uullagging, but impotent effort to belittle Cleveland.'' We respectfully decline. We never un-dertook to belittle such a fat man. We only advised him that bis Safety and happiness required him to set about a serious effort to belittle himself. IU took our advice, employed a competent specialist of this city, worked hard on the mountain climber, aud sweated like a huil. In that way he belittled him-self so that wo s ti pnose his weight must be tifty pounds less now than it was in the election of ISM. Let the Observer consider and apologize. Ilallooains; for Ilaia. Now York Sun. The Hon. Charles IJ. Karwell of Chl-Mg-is uo loagcr a senator in congress. '.: CL03INQ Of MAH.1 At tatt r.aka I'lah, April 1 , 18tL tf.I'. 'iit ma'l Mut: north to ( '.i.o. 1m hua-r- . Cutlinstua and Umii siftOa. m. Jt.o vv.Aiiaittenifciloa-- t 8 fia.ui. U. I". 1.0,'M in:i I niTHi ' 1 o a an! ij,trm.J:'e .. al-- a no .'.I io.n h lor Hrm t'r mi t'to. . '. :K) p. 'n. I! O W Mill forOi-.H'- ii :i:iiU p.m. 1 Mill t.Jl'Jiill . Mul.iaUl'.. ''ofl- - 1.111-- ! :el ;m o T. .10 p.m. It. fCTT Ttfc-eran-- l A --pen ttiit . :un p, u. II. t'lt' , CoaivlilM and t.ibo t 11:30 p. ia. D. V.-- t'rl i. i, kiilford aud liiUnun dl- - atn piilots f :10a. m U. I" Mocktoa and ltiliTiin-illai-lKilnt "I0 s - 0. t . -- I'ark Ciry, Mill CTwn alU local lioi-u- 7 ""a m. S. li. W.- - tllukiia-- 7 3i a. in. HOfllS Fi K A KHIVA I. Or UAH, AT DSPOTS. r. 1.- - Kt. rn fii.--t null S:.".r. a. m. V. !.) i' k t ltv nit I l a- vnlli-y..l- l :im a. in. li. 1'. Iiial o, Mmitau-- tnHri.....i. A:lUx. ui. V. J'. Mliford and point" mir'li Wip. n:.. 1'.- - St.., k on in. II. ( ;. aad west :ia. m lt.lt, V.'. I'uctllc mall S:i.',p. in- - )'. ii!... etpiw-- H 1 !i. in W. llinirtiaui 6 ;:. in L. C- l'ata uit), Mill emu., .to.... D.Sup. ui uri-ic-i. nu, n .I. Mon.y ordsr wu iow ri.tu. 0 a. m., cIoim i fi p m. I Mwi.lin; r.iflstnr win. low :(u .. nt. rloniiiK iif.,,tr wii,,:o ie I', i". .1. ilviry wludowi p;na s a in. to A p in Mump window opeu Ha. ni. tort p in L'arriorii' wiiiduw Siuiuai'.S till 1 p.in BUNIIATT lMtliS. C.noral delivery and stamp ivladowa open 11 a. ui. lo I p in. Carnr' window I'.' to I p ia. I. A. ilS.SToH, 1'. U. m 6x1 a y7j v In kui"hui" Those who go down to the sea in ships aro confronted by many dangers, but none are more appalling than that of lire. The manner expects to be tossed by the tempest, and is prepared to faco the fury of tho buricaue. but the horror of llama is so out of place on the waters that it cannot be contemplated without a shudder. The dispatches to-day bring us the news of a lire at sea attended by scenes of the most trying character, thi City of Kichmond hav-ing been a (ire during a trip across the Atlantic. It appoars that the tlames were brought under control, but those who have friends aboard the vessel will be anxious to hoar of their safe ar-rival iu part. A KttrouT comes from Indianapolis to the effect that a conference was held there recently at which it was de-termined that tho licld should be cleared so as to admit of Air. Blaine's nom-ination next year. It docs not require any consultation to bring about that result, but a few such gatherings might bo in keeping promising tlates-ni- i n out of Uki storm. Men who are ambitious to securo the republican nomination for the presidency wiil not help themselves by making any effort in that direction in 'l2. A eew days ago tho Chicago News declared "There will bo no criticism of the Prince of Wales' doings so far as Germany is concerned." The reverse appears to bo true. Emperor William is reported to have written Queen Vic-toria on the subject, while the actions of the prince are openly condemned in all parts of the empire. The heir ap-parent has passed through many scrapes without calling down any severs meas-ure of public criticism, but he bas missed the combination in this last af-fair. The rocklessness of the eight men y.iari'togetiier-'i5fttttr(Ta- y to r. Sa'tfio of republicanism and passed lib-eral resolutions is shown by the fact that they carefully refrained from making any reference to Jhe organiza-tion of the democrats. They proceeded as though there had been no split in tha liberal ranks; whereas, as a matter of fact, that party, if au election were held tomorrow, could not poll more thau 50 per cent of its old streni'th. FUNNY COURT STORIES. In Each of Whlrh a Krowb.atlaa; Lawyer la Tak.n Down. Over shrew.d lawyers often furnish their adversaries with weapons. Even the cleverest of them have been put iV" ''" " " 'filially ready witnesses. "Did you see this tree that hat been mentioned, by the roadside?" an advo-cate inquired. "l'es, Bir; I saw it very plainly." "It was conspicuous, then?" The wituess seemed puzzled by the new word. He repeated bis former assertion. "What is the difference," sneered the lawyer, "between, plain and conspic-uous?" But be was hoisted with bis own pe-tard. The witness innoceutly an-swered : "I can see you plainly, sir, among the other lawyers, though you are not a bit conspicuous." In court on one occasion a blow di-rected against the character of a wit-ness forcibly recoiled. "You were in the company of these people?" he was asked. "Of two friends, sir." "Friends! Two thieves, I suppose you mean." "That may be so," was the dry retort; 'they are both lawyers." In a trial, not long ago, a very sim-ple witness was in the box, and after goiug through his ordeal was ready to retire. One question remained: "Now, Mr. , has not an attempt been made to induce you to tell the court a different story?" "A different story to what I have told, sir?" "Yes, is it not so!" "Yes, sir?" "Upon your oath, I demand to know who the persons are who have attempt-ed this." "Well, sir, you've tried as hard as any of 'em," was unexpected reply. It ended the examination. Youth's Companion. The IJ a ULt.ii.Kr defalcation in Phila-delphia proves to boons of tha heaviest that has ever occurred ia the country, footing up to $1,370,000. It is said that the culprit will make a full confession when he shall appear in court this week. That will not help matters any, but the public will be interested in knowing how he managed to steal and lose so much. I IIIKHAI. IMCOMSISTKNCT. At the Saturday meeting of the old republican territorial committee. Judge Goodwin was tha principal speaker iu behalf of a continuance of liberalism. His speech in full would bo interesting as showing the desperation .ridthe hopelessness of tho cause th&tft jwrat. .Th-iuaHtn- of tli! T on to tne rtberal wreck is higJ futon-sistou- t, and those who followed the judge's remarks could not fail to ob-serve that it was reflected in what he said. His speech was a liberal effort throughout. There was no word for the republican party; no commendation of its principles; no reference to its rec-ord; no expression of interest iu it. The mormon church was the subject treated of and the conclusions announced were the well known assertions upon which the liberals rest their case. The judge declared that it was the purpose of the marmons to tecure state-hood and then convert the state into a mormon commonwealth. To empha-size his assertion he declared tiiat if party lines should be established the mormons would ally themselves with tho party that should be successful iu the presidential election next fall. If the democrats should wiu, he said, there would not be 1.100 repubiicun mormons in Utah the next morning; if the repub-licans should carry tho day the nior-ino- n people would immediately rally under that banner. This result would be brought about by church authority for the purpose of influencing the in-coming administration to admit Utah. lint Judge Goodwin also declared that tho time was coming near when we could divide on party lines; the liberals would soon have a majority and it would then be safe to divide. How he cau reconaile these two statements is more than vo cau understand. If tho mormon church were a uuilied po- - litical machine, as he holds; if tha mem-bers were subject to its orders in their political action, and if it were its pur-pose to use that power to establish mormon control in all branches of the government, ail of which the judge claims to be the case, the time would not come duriug the lifetime of any voter now living when tho power could not be effectively used. This double-ende- liberal argument is too inconsistent to merit much notice; but it is just as well to take a look at the motives lying back oi it. There are several classes of men who urge it. One is the office-holdin- g class who do not want to lose the loaves aud fishes. Another is the am-bitious class who hope to get iuto office by liberal votes. A third is the class whose ambition is to wiu under the old banner and enjoy the sense of triumph for a season. These classes of men do not care anything in particular about the fd'ura of either of the great parties. Ail that they desire is j success on the old lines, and they are ready to use any line of argument to hoid men together iu the traces of their purpose. On one side they appeal to those who have the interests of the great parties at heart, by promising them that the time is near when we cau divide. On the other side they appeal to bitter spirit by raking over the ar-guments of the dead days. The little matter of inconsistency does not deter them, but it tells very hard against them. Tho little farce that was eoacted Saturday will not mislead auy repub-licans. Those eight men did not coma together as republicans, but ss liberals. Their effort to injure the republican party will fail of its purpose, and the party will be strengthened by the at-tack made upon it. Likc'thnant Peakt has sailed for Greenland. He may succed in making some additions to the sum of human knowledge regarding the secrets of the polo; but it is very prob-able that somebody will have to make another trip to rescuo the party from the icy grasp of that far northern coun-try. |