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Show TliE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. J ULY U lWi: 4 : inc to au iaimeuse curioiity in thi country. A i i.rloae Biaienteut. San Joe M nu-y- . A curious statf nieut has beon made in connection with the investiijation of the l'anama (.'ausl company's afTmr in France to the e fleet that ?.',4tH).00O was txpendod by the romoany to pay for th services of an American committee, some of whom were oi con-c;r- If the trial of l)e Leeseps should result in fTpla.riiDif wlmt service the American committee rendered the ca-nal company it would be very gratify- - Mot Tar lilao. New Orleans Picayune. The dav, however, ii not very far (lis-ta-when the United Stales will manu-facture every article which ia now made In ami at priori which will place our people beyond tho netes-sit- v of biiyintc Hiiythina from the cciin-trie- s across the Atlauiic. hurope has lonsf beeu our workshop, but when it shall he 10 no long" there is a prospect that Kuropa may ho compelled to buy our cotton. and provisions, while its people will Imvo little or nothiutf to tell to ui. A remgioj.'s congress ia to be held in Chicago during the World's Fair. Rep-resentative! of all denominations will he in attendance and the gathering will be oue of the. most important that has ever assembled in the cause of religion. No one can toll what the result of the cogr). will bu, but millions will hope that it will bring about some radical changes in the attitude of the churches toward each other, and that the spirit which creates distension! over creeds and minor belieft will there find Waterloo. Sometime there will be a meeting of all denominations iu which a close alliance w ill be formed on tho common grounds of scripture and from which a united army will go forth to conquer the world in tho name of the Savior. t THE SALT LAKE TIMJES. ' iflETTMEa puBLiaaia'a oottvim. ,',.iidi is delivered by carriers In SSft l iMCltjaual'afciatT a 7 cents Biof'th. Assorted PreM m"udi)ltl telerraph -r-rtm oov rLitfcl ntuteruuUKlo": tbpot"in " H" t"at7Ttr.u,mi.lonUurouga tie malts s nctcona class matter. TBI Turn" eallTered at their t2Z r tt t pojui tn-"r- ? telephone. mK3l plaint.'0 0B . HnbacripUin to lhe tail lima. (Always in Ki. tfniotith . i Our Telephone Number, 4M1. i assurances of good faith; we have the extraneous evidence that they are act-ing in good faith wo have everything that could be asked for, whilo the Trib-une and its follow ing have only tho un-supported assertion that the mormons intend to play false and secure absolute control to themselves. Let reasoning men follow this sub-ject out to its legitimate conclusions. Reason leads to party division; bun-combe is the only support of liberal unity. And let us auk the Tribune who would be the real losers if the morniom should undeitake to carry out such a programme as it cred-its to them. We must remember that wu are not living iu 117, in lHoo, in is;,7, in nor in any other dead year, under tho conditions of that year, but iu the year under conditions which would mean disaster to the mor-mons If its people should undertake to car ry out any such perfidious plan. The mormons would be tho chief aulTerers and, let us assure the Tribune, that they are too wise not to know it. TUIC TUIISl NK'S KT.NI-nY- . The Tribunn continues to assort that statehood is to be immediately secured lor Utah and that the state is to be under the control of the mormons in iti every department if party division be main- - tained. This is the beginning and the end cf its argument against party division, ami it drums away at it until gome- people who do not try to do their own thinking actually believe that wo are confronted by such dangers as it paints. Now- - we have the assertion of the Tribune that it is the purpise of the mormons to secure state-hood for Utah and then to unite in placing tho government in the hands oi tho church. W hy is that as-sertion made? Simply because some-thing is needed to rally the old liberal feeling. Tho Tribune knows that y has been renounced in good faith, and that the people's party has been dissolved in good faith, but a word indicative of its knowledge would plunge the liberal party to ruin. Tho people are rapidly accepting the mani-fest evidences of good faith on the part of the mormons, aud the only hope left for the organ of the liberal party is to set up this scarecrow and ring the changes ca it in the hope of arousing the fears of oue class aud of stirring up the prejudices of another, so that the liberal ranks can be main-tained. Opposed to the assertion of that pa-per we have the solemn statements cf the mormon people that, as churchmen, they are out of politics and that no at-tempt will ever be made to set up a mormon government here; we have their earnest assurances of absolute pood faith; and in addition we havo a mass of circumstantial nvidonce showing that they are giucere. The outside public knows that it is to the best interest of the church to keep entirely out of politics, aud there is a preat accumulation of evidence wbich goes to show that the mormon people are of that same opinion themselves. In ihort, we have the reasons why the rliormons should have done what ias b!en done; w have th evidence ihowing that they are alive to the argency of those reasons; we lave the acts of good faith tm their part; we have their George M. Cannon, Oftlro t'udcr Zlon'a Saving? Bank, Mala St. Conrtnd Real Estate and Loan Agency. Wo have Investment! t Oiler as Low u the Lowest. CITY PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots in Salt Lake. Sal of TTnmp made on monthly payments at low Interest. 7 have sold uioro homes than any other aeut, and Our Piiemashs ace Ooa Best Advertisers! For they tell how they have beea treated. W have plenty of coa vvyance and think it No Trouble to Show Our Proparty. George M. Cannon. Ittancial rSlnanrtftt. AIERICAN jNTAT0XAL H3ANK Capital, $2."0,00(). Surplus, Jplfi.OOO. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Irit rent i'ahl on Deposits Jamf! II. Bacon rrcsider.t Secretary K. Pells T. A. Davit II. M. li.icon t (iovernnr A. L. Thomas. ,M. J. Graj V. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvii D. G. Tunniclij VV. H. Holland Aseietant Cashier J. W. Judd r. V. Iio C. i'. hoofbourow. ,33AINK OF COMMEHCi:. Opera House ISUx k, Salt Lake City-- Five per cent interest paid on savings deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS Boyd Park President Wra. II. Mclntyr J. B: Farlow VV. VV. Chisholm Vice President M. K. Parsons C. L. Ilanoaman S. V. Walker Cashier VV. II. Irvine .....K. K.Kiclt 8. II. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. jTAn Rational Jank. Of Salt Lak City, L'tuU Capital. ..-.....- .- . . . 1 2 oo,ooo. oo Surplus . ... . . . - 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: J M. Ptontt President W. H. Roy T. K. Wllliamt A B. Jonee Ca!hier Thomai Carter J. A. Groesbick Boliver Robert!. . j C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. William! Boyd Park P. h. Williams W. H. Lyon 8. C. Kwina Alexander Rogers.. . . Joi. A. Jenningi Joi. Baumgarton W. E. Russell .; r" For lUfr!irtrl and gasoline atoves of all description! KO to the Salt Lake Hardware com-pany, Seoond South atreut. Sign of big gun. The Flneet, llichesl and phrest ice cream served in Mi e coolest ani neatest ice cream par-pr- s in the city at Keeley's, South Main street. Ike Fordon9ki, superintendent of the Provo Lake resort, invites his friendeto call and see hira whenever they come Provo, i f rjiIIB RATIONAL Bank of the RepnMic. Oapital, 1500,000. Fully Paid Up. Traalc Knot Prestflenl I. O. Karrlck J. A. i.rl CaMhlaU 47 MAIN STREET. Trnacts a general binkinsr bnslntsa. Moae loaned ou favorable to ran. Account ol mr bantfl. Individuals, firms and oorpca--j tions aollcltsd. fit per rnt tnUnMCyalil on savings snd time deposits. DIRECTOiia! L. O. Karrtck G. S. Holm Ktnll P.H'iii J. A. F.arkL W. C. Sinedley 0o. A. Ixw Frank Knox.. H. L. A. Oatuuc, J. Q. Sutbt-rlsad- . Th Best Assortmssrt of fishing tackle and sporting goods can be found at the Salt Lake Hardware company. Sign of big gun. BANK. SALT LAKE OITY UTAti IJUY3 AVD SELLS KXCHANiiE. MAKF8 i te sijrapa c iruferH on th principal nt '' of tu I. nil i S stes and Europe, aud ou bii points on tire I'acuic, c'oset. in .lies leiurs of credit avallnble in the prin-cipal cltios of the world. Special atUntion given to the selling ot ores and buil-ou- Advuccs mads on consignments at lowets rates Particular urtentl (tlTen to collection! tbroiuhuut Utah. Netmu aud adjoiulnu Ter-ritories. Accounts soili lied. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Fareo Co London W:ic, Faru- &Co New Vovk Maverick National Uauk Itostou Firnt National Hunk Omai a First National Minn Kenver Merchanis' National Bank Cb.ca Boatmens' National Bank St- Weils, Fargo & Oo San Frauc.siJ J. U. Dooly - - AKcnt. Buy fire w orki at the Japanese Em-porium, 53 Main St., II. Hop & Co., roprletors. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Tho tremendous stock of J. D. Criss consisting of boots, shoes, trunks, velises and men's furnishing goods will be sold at cost. C. E. WINSTON7, Assignee. Corner Main and Third South. THE PIONEER. '-- Still leads in the manufacture ot the celebrated B0iT0N"lCECREAM.) The purest and best. Delivered to any part ot the city. oOcPorQuart! ncnlcs and Parties supplied npi.n short D"tir6' t Main St.. and 49 East Flr.st South, TJMON RATIONAL J AN K. Successor to Walker llros.. Bankers. Estab-lished, IHjO. Capital. Fully Paid IIOO.OIO Surplus 4W.0UJ United States Depository. Tranucts a Osner&l Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults, lira and Burglar Proof. J. K. Walker President M H. Walker t M.J. Chei smn Cahir L. it. I arnsworlh Assistant Carhler J. K. Walker, Jr Anslstant Cashier BANKERS. 161 MAIN ST BALTLAKS Buys Ores and Bullion. JOMBARD JNVESTMENT Compan j Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; anil BOSTON, MasaJ Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho, Corner Fir Smith and Msln Btreets, Salt) Lake Oity Ltab. W. II. Dale - - Manager mkti loans an farm and sltr property at McCollMCK & QO. BANKERS. SALT LA KB CITY UTAB Careful Attention Oivon to tho Bile of Ore! anil Hullii'B. We Solicit Cunsifpmeiits, Guaranteeing lllbest Market Pols. Collection! mads at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited, CORRESPONDENTS: Nw York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National H:vok. Kount7.e tiros. Chi-cago Commercial Nat.on tl Hiw.k. 8au Fran-rlsc- o Hist National Bank. k National Hank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Hank. St,. Louis- - SUle Bank of su Louis. Kansas City-Na- tb n! Hank of Kan-sas City. Denver Denver National Bank, City National Bank. Lon-lou- , Eng. Messrs. aiiirtln II Co., 3j Lombard bt. QOMMEIICIAL. NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE OITY UTAH Capital, Fnliy Pall t30c-!- fcurplu. 8U,(X General Backing in All Its Branches. Tsraen certificates o' deposit payable on dn maud, b interest if left a nedlled t.mrt. Sell" lra:ts and bills of exebsnfr u all prla- - clpal clt.Kt in ibe United btates and Europe. Geo. M. Downey Pre.il,lnt v. P. Noble Vice- - I'resulenfi Tbos. Mnr.hail Second Vice-Pr- e .den Joi.n '.V. Donnellan Caenier Dir Ti-i- o r. II. Auerl acli, John J. Daly, 1) J fc.;i'.ivT Mo-la- C. lot, Frank H. Iiyer. 1 buis alarha:l. W. P. Nobis, Ueorg M Downey, Jobn W. Donujilaa. )ROWN & MICK. Gensra! Hucticn & Commission Nora, All kind of goo s bonsbt and Fold. Tf vrm h ive any clam of g hku you wlsb to two intor a:. g re as a cail. ; S-- hbti ft fl-?ji:- Pro;e:tj) F..I I i y Au? tion or Prlats Bale. .'Wuno'y to Loan. , ' '.V. - Sll l.sk City. 11. C. BDRREjIFG. GO. Engines, Boilers, rasp?, Etc Architectural Iron Work of all Kinds. Steam Stone Saw Mills. CtmP'-st- Power Plants Furn-ehe- and Erec-t-d- . Telephone No. 807. ltt S. Third West St. alt Lake City, Utah. Henry F. Cum 'TAILOR:" 29 E. FIRST SOUT jsTlTlifH Suocjsot tu EVANS & ROSS. Undertaker . Embalmsr i3 ' Sli a late !.. Mil Lak. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 !HIF-- 1 KENT CP BODIES. g Cpca A!! N:ghL Wapfcani, 8C1 1 tuaftigs,sm. J RANKING J)EPARTMCNT Utah Title, Insurance & Trust Ca. Paid up Capital tmWJ. Surplus ,w). CENT INTEREST ON TIMH 1)AY8Pri as tructeB. admin-istrator an l exocutor; transacts Keueral trust rnie'nens: lunnren real ent ile t tie: lnsuram e fe covers all charges for attorneys aud b t"CtS' STOCKHOLDERS: B '" J. DocIt. T. H. Jons, L, S. H 11' M. H Walker, W. 8. F.. A. S ntB U.T Duke Jo.tlaa Harrett. Hy1 H. noii M. S endera-as-t, T. A. Kent, VV. T. Ljnn. J. K. Wai'.ir. J ahii ists-- tt. O. Cbambers. Kelney r,n-lc- s ie, James Sharp. John .1. r v, !t. Mo'.u-tos- 'i L. Thomas, Governor of UtaA. MinOHAirni F. 0. Auerliacn. T. i. Ts'.her, H i. eis n, W, H. t oe, A. W. l.'arlmu, 8i AnerMsch. W. K. Col ion. Jas. Anlersou. JAwttiis-Jo- ha A. Marsk vvm.a lialL 1 he nlh Treaty. Bt. Louis Spain has ollicially announced the commercial convention which has been arraujed with the foiled States, lhe matter has not been discussed much on this end of the line yet, but Secretary Hlaine will tell the country all about it when be returns to his duties. At all event, iu details will be made known here early enough to demoralize and defeat the democrats in this year'! elections. Tub present campaign isone in which reason, not noise, nitiKt be given away. It is not feninK to accomplish anything for the ob.-- iictiouists to eplit the air with the rattle of drums. Calm reason, not partisan enthiihiaem, must rule. There is no seute in sounding tho bugle for a chnrne when there is no enemy w ithin rane. The only sensible course that a consistent liberal could pursue would be to retire to his tent and rest on bis arms; but the leaders evidently think that too many of them would, un-der such circumstances, coma to u realiz-ing stuso of the fact that the war ia over. A Valuable rr)c. Denver News. If Uncle Jerry Kusk, the amiable sec-retary of agriculture can !ucceed in in-troducing the broma gra?a in the arid region! of the west, ho will perform a valuable service, that ls if the grass be what it is said to bo as a lorage plant iudilTereut to drought. CV03IN0 Of MAH.1 At !al l ake City. Utah. April 1. alto north o IT. OtfileO. Hoi tiller, CulllliSlun ttLO R.o'v" Atlaiit r inailnast. ... . S.W.u. iv j i,orl mull north l.oiran anl lnterm.il ' points. Uo ,,..j pou.-- tt H.in fran--t-...!- . p. m. BOW Mllt..rg.lu .. .l..p. m. fi' i iia.lfutiili.tai.liloiitftaii.t'iirt- - !an1 a:i'l S:in KmncNro ft:S)p. iu. B a.'VT. --TenvM nl Apn tnaii. . .f w p. u. O. V- .- Plc City, c..a:vtlle ami ,,t J:30p. m. tt, p rrlscn, MiHora and lnUrmndl- - 9:10 a. m- - at. point. IJ ami lritHrmfdiats .!o!nu ...7tl0a.m. U. C.- -H irkCirf, MlllCroU anfl local point. Viium It. CJ. HOI KS ton AHK'VAI. Of U ArL AT DKPOTS. V. V- .- E nittm fast mull 5:f..". a. m. V V- .- I'ark Clly snl ca 1: valley.. ir a m. V I lilnlio, Mi iitnua m;.IOri-nti- . fi.lu p. m. TJ. I. ri' 0, Mlitori and points north l:(p.tu.. t'. V.- - Hlorktoa ; f " . f. W. -- 'li("m!a and wel ). m R. (I, W -- Prlflc mm 4:l!',p 1,1 ). K. W. l"i lilo ipruj a. B. . W. Hlnifaani ft,.i p. m V. O-- Fal (Jity, Mill r.k, etc.... !: p. " orbioa hoi as. Money order window opens S a. m, clana slm-- Ppcnlnir ra.irlHtnr window fc m- CIosIok rr'r win-lo- ti to p. ia. windows oiten H a.m. to fl p m fctamp wind-- open "a. m. op u Cttrru ri'vUu.iuwoxct'ptluKFuudaj .tltill ( p.m BUNUAT HOUHS. General delivery aud itamp wlndowa (.pi.n 11 a. in to 1 p m. Carriora' window '' :" I. A. BltNtoN. 1'. M. SATURDAY. JULY 4. 1E81. Kir tharlai Ullka, Doston Herald. If ever a man had paid learly for hi! obliquities, it lias been Sir Charles Dilke. and the spirit in which he has ac-cepted bis humiliation has, the opin-io- n of many, gf-n- far to a.oDe some-what for the defects in hii moral record. Do not permit yourself to doubt fir a moment that the guiding motive of the li'jeral leaders is to capture the olt'ncs. 'lhe ileal hus not yet gone around and theio are some who can never hope to handle the cards under the new political regime. The hurrah idea no doubt controls some narrow soiiis. hut the prolits and tho nweets of position and patronage are the lode-stone- s that bold the controlling apirits of the party. Wiir do'-s'i'- t the l'ribune publish the name of the "one solitary" individual named on the committee of one hun-dred who has retuird to serve? We happen to know of a great many who were appointed who will have nothing lo do w ith the coinmiitee. To Mak Fruit I'aacb. New York Uecordcr. Dissolve a pound and a quarter of sugar in a quart of boiling water. Add the graied rind of one lemon and one Grate only the yellow rind, the leapt bit of white will make itbitter. Siir in two tablespooudful of gelatine that has soaked for an honr in half a cupful ol water. Simmer for livo uun-ut-until tho gelatine iethoroughly take Imm the lire and when cool add three gill! of orange juice one of lemon and one of pineapple. VV hen cold put into a freezer aud stir until frozen. Do not btir rapidly, but siowly and evenly. Any juice or combination of juices may be used. Uaspborry and currant juice makes ao especially de-lightful fruit punch. TIIK I.I.OKIOI S FOI ItTH. Once more the American people are In tho midst of the celebration of the great natioual anniversary. There is no other holiday among all the nations that ii more enthusiastically observed. It has been one hundred and fifteen years since the declaration of Independ-ence was announced to the people iu front of the old hall on Chestnut street in Philadelphia since the rracked bell in the lower proclaimed liberty to all the people -- but the sp'u t of the day is as fresh and as earnest ricnv aH 11 ever been in all the decades of our his-tory. We may well observe tho anni-versary; wo may well tMousble to listen to patriotic exercises; we may well put tho cracker in the hands of the young men; we may well decorate our houses with Hags and pint the heavens at night with the lights of the rocket and the bomb; for the d;iy is fraught with greater meaning t mankind than any other of the poli'ic.il calendar, and the destinies of a imghly race dopeiid utron the spirit with which future gen-erations shall discharge the duties and uphold the principles which the recur-rence of the Fourth of July bring up before the mind of the American citi-zen. And while we celebrate this great anniversary let us ask ourselves whether there is anything demanded of us to insure the perpetuity of the free institutions of the land that we love; whether justice and right, which lie at the base of freedom, continue to bo our guiding stars; whether the cul-ture of character remains a purpooo iu our breasts as it was in tho breasts of the fathers who planted the Union among the nations of tho world; whether patriotism animates us as it animated those who threw fortune and life itself into the service of their country in the years that have passed. Conditions change and now problems continually present themselves to the people, but tho pro-gression of the American people has never been seriously checked, aud il never will be checked if tho spirit which rule! tho hearts of meu today shall bo transmit ted to the hearts of their children if the character of tho people shall remain strong in their love ef justice ami in their devotion to the starry flat which floats In the winds of heaven a-- the emblem of human lib-erty- A NRv industry has been projected lor Florida, that of growing cocoa-iii- , is. If the F.oiida ncgio.be given the cocoaiiut in addition to the watermelon life will be a continual F"ourth of July for him. Vuf who have noliiiug lo gain in the w ay ! otlice or power from liberal pot-ties come out from a party that is dominated by men w ho have personal ends to sen c, ' II Stood I p. Atlanta Constitution, At a protracted meeting the other day the minister preaobed a special sermon to the young men, commenting at some length on the character of George Washington, nd requested any one present who thought himself Wash-ington'! equal to etand up. One young man aroso. The pastor asked him upon what did he base his claim. "Sir," said the young man, "I am a railroad agent at the Hilton station." SPIHIT Or i He PRcSS. II. rr Citti.n.icy't Hi li.m. I'lili-an- Tribune. Tho hrst oDicial opinion which has been expressed iu this country of the scheme of Herr Ciheusley, secretary of the society of tho Archangel Raphael, so obtain from the Vatican a recog-nition of nationality in the government of the Roman Catholic clmrch iu the United States, comes from the American Catholic Clerical Union, which met in Milwaukee last week. The effort of Herr Cahensley and other secretaries of foreii'U immigration societies to iulbv enee'the Vatican iu the appoinUie7-America- n bishops was the princij.aij theme of a discussion which finally wa! crystallized in a series of resolutions, leaving uo doubt as to tho attitude of American Catholics ou this question. In these resolutions the union reseuts "the iusolonl interference of any class of foreigners, whether they be Irish, English, Gorman, Italian, French, Aus-trian, Bohemian, Pide, or Canadian, in the selection of bishops for the United States," and repudiates "the insolent efforts of meddlesome foreigner! to the church in this country.' REPUBLICAN COMVENTICN. A republican convention for Salt I.ako county Is lioreliy called to meet at the fiMeial room In S.Ut Lake Clly on Weilnesilay, Julys, A. i. rwi. at 11 o'clock a. rn., for tho purpose of forming a permanent county ami nomlnatiuir candidates for county oM'-h- to lie voted lor at tbo general taction to be bld oa Moud.iy, tlio.'lrd day of AtiKUKt, A. 1. 1MU. Said county convention will consist of mn hundred and thirty two dolerau-- allotted to the aeveral prertucta as follow: Fir-- t precinct, Salt Lake City II Heron precinct, " " I;'1 Ttonl precinct. " " n Voiii-t- precinct, ' " t Klith precinct, ' ' 11 I) it Oitiouw.ioil precinct il lili'guain "" J llluif lialu - HriKhtuu " 2 iliitler . " Draper " J Mill Creek " f Farmer a " Orniirer "Uianliu " Hunter " Ilerrlinan " l.lttle lotionwooil ' 3 Mill CVeek " M umtam Dflll " ' North Jordan " 3 Norih point " IU- - a" nit " 2 Klvi ton " J bout1! .loidttu " 3 Silver " fcotitu Cotton ood ' 1 iroirtll' iiuils.i ' iJ Smiir " :) tiniou ' Wost Jordan " a l l:W R'puhltcans of the various precincts will meet at their usual pollimr places to elect these, ileli's'i-.ti-- on Moiuliiy July rttli at H::k o'clock unless otberwlso or unless i b.ilnnanol tho republican precinct publishes notice of meeting else-wi- n re Fi.st product. Halt Lake City, will meet at Second ward meetlntf house, prminct, Salt Lake City, will meet nt Con .ty court boiiHu. Third precinct. Salt Lake City, will meet at Sixteenth ward s :hool iinu.,e. precinct. Salt Lake City, will meet at r.htjoiuii ward Inilep. ti.lent brhool house. F'f-- Satt Lake City, will meet at B' vial hall. i'.y order County committee, J AVI KS UKVISB. Acting Chairman. Aiiiiiuii fu-- r. It is .a busy day at the Marge oflieo when the number of immigrants arriv-ing there from Kttrope is as large as the number of American tourists who left this port for Europe ou Saturday last. Tho cabins of the nine out going sternn-ess were crowded with 40(11) passeucors bound for foreigh ports. About of these passenger! wcro New Yorkers; the other three-quarter- wcie from the slates of the Union. They sailed av-a- cheerfully from New York to which most of them will gladly re-turn within the next three months. New York Stiu. There are many who havo legitimate reronl for goiag abroad. Some are call-ed upon business; some go to study; some to familiarize themselves with places of historical interest; some to visit relatives, and some on other per-fectly proper errands; but after all are accounted for there is a large propo-rtion of the total number sailing away over the ocean, who might just as well remain at home for all the good they j accomplish for themselves or any one else, aud who simply add to the grand sum of American wealth that is pouring iuto European coll ers. If it could be inado fashionable for such as they to spend their money at home, they would be just as well oil while the country would be ahead. Fcienc of l'olitics. Colorado Sun. boincone once said that the science of politics was a knowledge of the springs of human action, a familiarity with the common average motives of men. And then the same person might have added with peculiar supplemen-tary correctness that tho art of politics washkill, deftness, adroitness, fineness, subtlety in working those springs of ac- - tion and playing upon those motives. The motives'of men are of all varying degrees and characteristics, from the lowest to the highest, from the basest to the purest. And the man with tho power of supreme control is the man of the loftiest, the finest, the purest mo-tives and aspirations. Holding the su-preme things iu him: elf, he can see all things below. As the person standing on the great mountain peak clearly sees all thiugs on the main range, tho foothills, the plain and the valleys be-low, liut he in tho valley sees not the i thing- - of thegre.it summit. Itepubiican iinrinouy. New York M.U1 unil Express. Not for many years has the republi-can party throughout tho nation been so thoroughly united nmi harmonious as il is at this time. Tina is the more remarkable when it is romonihererl that within the next twulviMiionth the Hand-ari- l lie.arcr in a iresidf ntiai campainn is to be chosen, and it is tho period, therefore, when antagonisms and rival-ries in all parties coino to thu front. The mitire absence this year of any iiiabbliu( over the rcailicK of State coir, itnl inn platform planks, or the pre-dilections ot delegates so far a they might tilled tho next uatiumil conven-tion, foreshadows a remarkable arid unprecedented dut(reo il harinony and unity of purpose ainung the party leadirj. Tiik liberal ori;an is in a state of mind that would lead it to lire a houso if it had been predicting a conllagration. It has been preaching the doctrine that disaster will follow division on party lines, and with open arms it would we!-- ' come any calamity that would serve as a prop for its failing eaue. The charge i that division will injure business and depress the value of property is without foundation in fact or In reason. If such a result were possible it would already have appeared, for there is no candid j liberal who does not adn.it that the. end of liberalism is near at baud. The fact is fully recognized that the national parties are organized 'for keeps," and liberal leaders admit that it is only a j question of one or two more elections until their party will disappear down to the last fragment. With such con-- j dilioni business is improving and prop-- ! i rtv values are stiffening, whereas there should be a panic, according to the j Tribune's philosophy. Wolnl y hcoreil. rhilaiielpbta Pre.- -, Mr. (loorgo (Jorham bus gntie to the trouble of getting out a whole lot of slate papers in order to give General Lord Wolseley what may he considered his couo do grace as a writer on Ameri-can miiitarv . I'ne basting, in truth, is about ss never" as his L T'!s;iip ever ail ruin. stered to the Astuatees, Arabs, hslf.tire.-d!- . aud other bariier-ou- s and peoples, from contact with w hom iie has leai ne1 pret-ty much ali he knows about praciic.nl wartare. On the whole, it is deserved. lr will he a misfortune if failure shall Attend the effort to secure a re turn to the low tourist rates from Mis-- i sr.uri river points to Utah. O ir own ruuda are not to blame; they know that it is to their in'erest to extend induce-ment! to travelers to visit this section, hut they have not been able to control the situation. All th roads ought to see that it would pay them to make rates that would increase the travel to Utah points. It is an open queiou if it would not be profitable to cut the lowest reK"li" rate that has ever been made in two, for out of every thousand people who ar brought here a few be-come interested, and the general busi-ness created by them would loon make up to tho railroads any loss that they might have sustained in fare!. |