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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUKSUA Y. J ULM.- - - 4 for denouncing the platform in Alabama mk! ri.-- ivpsox in th same I rea-ti-for supp .ring it in Kvnu. The Chi-- j rago paper's inquiry is most pertinent; but if tii publio vonl'l "'"P to !'t about nil t!w contradictory features of democratic methods there would bo no time loft to attend to regular business. TnE Mobile EajMer praises Con-gressman OATE3 for denouncing the Ouala platform. The Chicago Inter-Ocea- n asks why it should prai.e Oates to he av ii altogether too little known ,rEe housekeeper. Lesson. Wj Kwiso would he -- nor-moiisvlluaif they could b7dfoX pressed upon the public sometimes laugh at cooking school of them there wo U but if we had mors bemoM.UMhlaa in our homes, more contentment io the region ofi',r.8t0"la achs, and more dollars, withal, family pockethook. Mr.-;- . Emma Ewini gave some lessons in cooking before the late Chautauqua assembly. She served 400 cups of good coffeo which had only cost twenty livo cents, and b.uiqtioled her auditors on descrt the expense involve 1 ia the pre-paration of which had only been one and a half cents per piale. There is an art in cooking which foes furthor than the making of ttmih.some dishes The height of the art to the average family is in preparing palatable, tempting food at small expense, and this ftaturi THE SALT UKt JITtlES. JJT Title TIMES PV tjuMPfSir TraTiw i"Vii:Vl f.'y veulii'r aiidin:lei-i'lt.- carriers In hit l.ato Ci;y t i'rW City at il. Cci.ti auotith. "TM"nM7irOTit.il'lH t if full I'rm.B iwiw..-t- and hK. ial :r;.h roverin. tti I'Utlro ;r,;lim, TiwiVeiY'ei 'fthe poHoTi e tu Stlt t,ak i'Iiv f t t n-- -, .,s)ou thruutrb th m-- l a fw'.ni "'ass uattuf. . T'oiiri'"'vT-- - .'.lW-r-- l Hi "'-- " --' I !.V ?' . . L....J ,.p.-- Y1 o. .r' r l ..,'," ir'.ai-k- i'w '..").(' .u;iii''ai'it to thul oi.K4. " i:: biiltsorTjitii it to '.'. !it'ly Times. (A.ift;t in adrauce.) J monfik I .. AoVwsTiTiiim. Bait t:y, U !. Our '1V!i .pliono X.mbT. 4" I. The liberal or?an rontinunf to as tato tho favoriM scarecrows with whicii it uoii to keep people in line for the liberal ticket, but fails to m any of thu Issues of the campaign. K th- -o U rot mifliplBnt reason for be-lieving tbat thu mormon people are sincere, let the Tribune answer w.iy t is that their mncfrity is freely con-eetle- d by ail tho men, with one sohtarv exirptiou. who have been in charge ol tho execution of the United Slates laws hero during two administrations. Ibis is a question tbat X Tribune ought to meet, as it has a most important bear-in- g It might al-- o on the controversy. explain why it is willing to assist J.ulKJl'owKtu' little scheme to knife There are other tho republican party. points that it ignorss, and it ignores them very much to the detriment of its own cause. i the next political campaign will be fought on the issues of t:tr. ii' and Biker, and as there in tu almost certain aasur- - ancu of good times, the result cannot be otherwise than favorable U the It, is cui of tho perversities of human nature to lnulio political charges when fluancis urn atfeelod and it nover slops to leafou whether one political party is responsible ur if u change to another can bcnellt then). i'urnuM bad Itnowii lii.tliing tail dull linn.' for yearn, and tiiat aloni) uccotiuts lor the political rttvoli'tiun whitli oi'cuircd last full. It will not bo sj th.s year. Crops will be j,';oi ami bo wi.l prices, aud iho fuar liuit tiiu il( Ki:;lky bill will act iujuri. ously to tli'i farmer will bavo d'ed aM':.y, to that the gs ound lot luat fall will bo rcgahiud next. On thu ailver (iueitlou Mr. Uei'f.w thows that hu .is .rmkin con.iidcrabio protjrem. llo admit that tho republi-cnt.- g a'e practically unajinious in favor of tho coinage of all of the American production, and that he btjlieves that would bo a good thing too, and would In nowiso disturb thu preauct sound linanci.il condition of the country. Wln that much Is ijnarautend. we do not think It in morn than a atop further to unlini'tiid coinairo. For when a man like) Mr. Dktkw w ho has aHvaya boen a representative of wealth thiuka that the coinage of American silver i a good thing, it won't be long before he will come, to the conclusion that coining all that ia ofercd would be better still, as bo observes bow enterprise will ba quickenod and confidence restored hy tho increased amount of the circula-tion he will soon bocoine an enthusias-tic advocate, of tho completers storation of the power of thfi silver dollar to per-form all tlia functions of money, DF.PKW'S INTERVIEW. CitAUVCEV M. Depew, who is one of tho most brilliant mon this country has produced, and is at tho same time one of those whose judgmont on political alTairs is generally considered as being sound and saf", is in London where he has been interviewed on questions of in' rest to the American people. Mr. Mr. Deixw is never at a loss when ho is pressed to talk, and what ho says is always couched in such language as to be higMy entertaining, and at tho same time it carries weight with it becaiifa he can give good reasons for his opiuions. llo believes among other things that President Harrison will suc-ceed himself, notwithstanding that he recognizes that Blaine is the strongsr man and is the mora popular with the people. It is certain that President Harrison would like to receive a second nomination, he would take it as an en-dorsement of his administration w hich surely has been a most successful one, for seldom has an exeeufive had to deat ith questions of greater moment. With the friends he has made and the be has distributed, it is possible that his ambitions in this regard may be realized. Still the people will al-ways look on Blaine as an ideal Amer-ican, of whom they could not show the proper appreciation without making him preidi.n! . Mr. Diii'WV is also rijjut in saying GEORGE M. CANNON. Office Under Zioa's Sarings Eank, Main Street. Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency, We Have Invest ments to Oiler a3 Low as the Lowest. ) City Propehty, Business Property AGRRAGEl II j Finest Rksipesce Lots in Salt Lake ! Salea of Homes made on monthly payments at Low Interest. We bare sold more Homes than any other agent, aud our pun-hatter-s are our best lidvertiisors! For they tell how they have besn treated. Wt bars plenty of conveyances and think it NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY I George M, Carrion. fftttcntttti f tftnanctftl AMERICAN 2T"ATI0NAL ANK Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $15,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Suit Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits James IT. Bacon President Secretary K. Sells T. A. Daris II. M. l'.acon Vice-l'reside- (Jovernor A. L. Thomas. .M. J. Gray F. L. Holland C ashier S. M. Jsrvis I). G. Tunnicliff W. B. Holland Awistant Cashier J. W. Judd F. W. lioss j C. F. Loofbourow. "Rank of (Commerce. Opera 1 louse Iilock, Halt Lako City Five per cent interest paid on savings deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. j DIUECTOUS Boyd Park President Wm. H. Mclatyre J. TV. Fsrlow W. W. Chisholru Vice Prssident M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannaman 8. F. Walker Cashier W. U. Irvine E. K. Kick . H. Fields, Jr.... Assistant Cashier E. 11. Critcblow. t "Jtah Rational Jank. Of Salt Lak City, Utah. Capital - 2oo, ooo. oo Surplus . io. coo.00 DIRECTORS: j M Stontt President W. H. Rov T. K. Williams A K Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groeibeck Holiver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park., P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon J. O.-"'- Alexander I'ogers.. . .Jos. A. Jennings Joa. Baumgarten W. h. tvusseii i Vbank. SALT LAKwVllTY. UTAtl PUYS AN SELLS EXCHANGE MARTS I t.nraiiax irin'ai- ou tba pr.ucl;'al of tii united Siato ami Europn, audoa all paints on tL Pao no Coast. Ii ui-- i lo t ra of ciaJlt avalialle In tuo j.rlu-ccn-nitt of tha woi id. fept-c- l il att-nt.- givan to the selling ol ors and )mi 1 ou. Advancea made oa coEi'gsm-iu- at lowest ratM ar uttenrton t collsctlor.S t.r'iu,hjut UtaH. Nevada aud adjo.uint! Ac.ouuis sulldted. COR ii F.SPON D EN T3 : Wella. Far :0 Co Loid'dl Vella, Fskii .Si Co New i'm Marericic i.at'.onal Rank I.omoa irt National Oim Kirat National tfaua Men h.inia' National Hank t.b ca : H1 nana' National Bank St. Wella, l argo & Oo San raui.-ia- J. E. Dooly - Afccut. JIIE JTA-TIOXA-Bank of tarltTpsblic. Capital, ttiOO.COa T ally Paid Up. Trank Knox Prenlilanfc 1 (J. Kavrti'k 1. A E.vrlo. CaalUeav 7 MAIN STREET. Traniait a sioieral I'aak'.ng bnatness. Mof loaned nu foi.ilil trme.. of mi-- r nsnta. fliuiaand corpo-a-- t:uu oiirtted. Fivn per cent iuUrMiavil4 on taJluga aii.l time deoalsa. DIRECTORS: U. C. Parrtrk G. S. Hotmea, a:c. .1. A. Karl,. W. MI hnie lley . A. lovj S rank Knux.. H L. A. LulinetJ J. O. Auttierlaad. T.R.JOXE8Oa BANKERS, PU MAIN ST SALT LAIf3 Buys Ores anl Bullion. JOMBAKD VESTMENT Coinpan;f Cf KANSAS CITY, Mo.; anil BOSTON, Mm, Erancti Office for Utah md Southern Idaho, Corner Fir t Bo ith and Min Streets, Salt Lake Cty L tan. XV. 11. Dale - - Manager AjAiies loanii ea farm and etty propertT ak er.v rate. YJNION TATtONAL JJ AUlt Buoeeisor to Walltor Bros., Bankers. Kstab. liBhed, 1S50. Capital, FullJ Paid aiOO.OOJ Burpiui United States Depository. a Transacts a Gsneral Banking Business, Safe Deposit Vaults. Tire and Burglar Proof. J. R. Wnlker President M. H. Walker Vire-Pre- dn M. J. Choehrn.in faen L H. Kaniworta Assistant Ca-hi-i. E. tValker. Jr Asslatant Cathie ' McGOKXICK C BANKERS. SALT LAK1E CITY UTAH Careful Attention Oiroa to the fU!e of Oras and Bullli a. V Solicit Cii'tftementa, Uuai au toeing iiinkest Market Pile. Collectloas mads at lowest rates. Active accuuats sollcttad. CORRESPONDENTS : New York Imp. and Trad. National Hank, Cherai'-a- l Nat'oa:il t:.iok. hount.j x'.rca. o Comuioma) Nat.oaal liauk. Sun Fr.iu-clw- o tliat National li..nk. Iaiiouai l ank, uci.iha uuiaha Bank. St. Louts- - Stale hunk f Su Louie. Hernial City- - Nah, ni-- Rankofi-.au-ea-city. Denver Denver National Hank, City National Uauk Loudon, ICus;. Masora Martin ai Co., 33 Lombard bt. QOM3IERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE 01TY UTAH Capital. Fnliy Paid KOO.OTO buiplas ixi.lwi General Banking in ill Its Brancbcs. Issue certlflcatoa of deposit ppyaWe on dj maud. barlni( niter If inft a spei ifled t iw Sella dralta aud bills of an ail prlnJ cipal cit.i-- In tbe United btates and Europe. Geo. M. Downey Prestdtit IV. 1. Noble Thos. Marshall Second n John W. Donnellan Caauler DmErrOns F. II. Anerbarh. John .1. Daly, D. J. Bmlnbury. Mo Ian C. For, Frank H. I'yer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, tior,je M Downey, John W. Doonillan. - ' '-- '" "J i$, D. EVANS, J I BauceaeorW EVANS 4 ROSS. J " " I Sl State t Mlt Laha. j I SPECIAL ATTENTION GIf EH TO SBIf- - . KENT OF BODIES. Open III Hight TsSsptos, 8B4. 1 "a TAILOR." lv, 89 E, FIRST SOUTH, f JJANKIXG J)EIARTMENT Dial Tills, taraice & Trust Co. Paid up Capital S150.000. Surplus I0,0,i0. rAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME ; acts as trustee. guardUn, ;idriiin-istrato- r ;tnd yicutor: tr;in.iacts t:ut tmsiufne. iiiHuirs r.al etale titles; insuimire fee covers all charges fur attorneys and STOCKHOLDERS: Bnukm3. E. 1'oolv T. R. Jonen. L. S. Hlils, M H. Walker. VV. ft. M';Co:nl, x. K. A. Smith. II. T. Duke, .losiah Hsrrett, Hjdn 8. Young. M. H. Prndera-a.it-, T. A. Kent. W. T. Lynn J. it. W alk-- r. YisnitV-- K. C. Chambers. Kelsey 4 (UM-- I pie. James harp. .lonn .1. Daly, R. Mrlnlo.li, A. L.Thomas (,v.-ni-- r of Utah. Jicci.'K. H. Auetbai li. T. O. Webbr, PBiru Anderson, W. M Kowe. A W. Car sou, 8. 11 Auerbarh. W. F. Collou as. Ande:son. I Lawftrt John A. Marital., tTui. C. liaii. CLOSING OF MILS. At S.l I nk. City. li. April III, 1SU1. TJ. P.- - i' ma ea-"t- , air nor'h to "K lint i.l,lr, C'O..Ul"J md l.oi an R CO a.m. II.C' W At'anti- - ma.l a.'t won. w. V. P.- I.'H'.il :i all to Loi-a-ami mt ime.1 uto ihIuU. ao a r,i;i.,ii i. ;m i I, ii "an Kri.ul;o....:p. at. T. (1. W.-- for .'.m 3 30 J). in. VI. ull l.i Maho. M,iiitana.Port- - UmiI inn' i 1 iR'n'l"''" i' P' ,n- J". G W. iti.il A"-'- ii mall... Uujp. m. V. P.- - I'aik City, Coalvule and Echo at.. U SJp. m. TJ. I'.- - 1'rin- o, Milfonl aud ate limits ... ..rt:10 a. m. TJ. and IntormcJl an point. ...7:10a.m. IT, C - I'ark City. Mill Crerk and lyeal iioteta Vt?? lliHMi. mil MIIHVAt. or JIAir, AT tilCfoTi. It tra fait mall S Wa. m U p -- park V.i'-a- nl fa-h-e valley. .ll:i a. m V' P -- Malirt. M uranaaei.l itreir-.- . a.lup m ll! P.- - Krl-i- i o, Altlford ant po uts north (i nsp. m V. P. Htm-kt-- K. ti. W - Cl!'ornl and wnst. B 0 a. m K. (1. W. r ir'tl'' mall 4:4.i p. m K. a. W. I a. iil'' expteH I a- m It. fi. W - lllni-tin- i ' P. ' V. ark Clly. Mill Cmck. ete :JUp. m orrica iioi'iin. Mon"v ordvr wliiduw opousKa. to., rl "iM.H p. m Onanlnit reel'ierwlnflow 9 a, m. ( loaini: ri,!itir window :' p. (inueral da I vary low op;n S a.m to p m. htsimti wpidnw ojmu . ill. to S. p.m. Carders' window, Sunday,1) til 7 p.m. 8l'NiAif nouns. Ganerat dellvo tj and stamp winlowa open ll a.m. to 1 p. m. Carriers' window 12 to 1 p. m. 1. A IlKNTilN, P. H. TUFSIJAY. JULY W. 1M1. TiiEiiR are cortain weapons and methods of warfare such for instance as the "stink pot" and "Creek tire" which civilized nations condemn as indecent and unworthy of this modern age. Ju polities, too, there are analogous weapons which ought to be condemned fur the reason that while they are oc-casionally effective at short raugo and for a very brief period, the damage done to the enemy is attended with en- - tirely too much of personal risk aud discomfort to the attacking forces ot to pursue the subject farther we ask the liberal committee to "light fair" and ill the interest of humanity to call off those two Dromios, the Hon. Tit kmestlb and the Hon. K akuin. PFMrNCIATlOV Of MSrf ACTL'FtKHS. The democrats nnvsrtirfl of drmminc-iu-tlio rs. In Sen-at'.- r ,i-'i- of ?.iiJ'0''ri, declare I that l e )ir'y rt'js;;-- .l in ft "w:ir to tho ' wit1' ',';i-o'.1"'.e- d ini'.'ii'rics, r.-- A demv-rrti- orafj" a..c' vnty ckae j thi Our remb'n will Xi prnp.-i-it'on-rC0f; ni.e 'he trvh of tho statement at a Kvery mio who has listened to dc;r. sprrclies or read d;imo-r.rall- e literature wl.'l ba'-- been struck by the uncfas'iiB arraininfiit of man-ufacturer' of that school of poli.ii'i. From democraiio u'ter-niii-e- s wo n.ii;lit infer that the people w ho are n(ia,:cd in manufacturing ra eiii'inii'S of the rice and thai they ought by right tu bo extcnuir.atod. They arc 'nionoporists," "roblicri." "vampires.'1 "vultures," and most everything that is objoctirnablo, according to current del ocralio doctrine. Tho public is taught that the manufacturers are a lot of cormorants who fancn o!T of tho of the people and that it is a righteous duty to htriko them down if possible. Some democrats may insist that they do cot int.a to give manufacturers such a character, but wo submit that such is a fair interpretation to put upon dnniocMtio toae'iugs, and we assert that tho demccratic position iu this respect overreaches all bounds In its absurdity. Tho groat majority of manufacturer are comparatively small operators. Thiir factories stand in hundreds upon hundreds of villages rnd towns throughout the country, giving employment each to a small force of workmen and each yielding a modest lucome to its owner. Thon there is smaller number of great es-tablishments built tip by tha tireless energy of pushing men. Tbeje each employ an army of w orkmen, but then are comparatively very few of the owners of such who are known as men of great wealth. Tho great millionaires are not found in the rauks of the manu-facturers, while those, manufacturers who are very rich have no uioro than has been acquired by men of similar tuterpriss in tha old country. It is no crime, for a man to extend his business until it shull roich immense proportions and yinld him a largo rev-enue. It is no crime for a stock raiser to add to his herds; no crime for a mine owner to add to his mines; no crime for a farmer to add to his acres; no crime for a merchant to add to his trade even though it be extended until, like that of some of the groat houses, it runs up over $.0 .000,000 annually; but if a man-ufacturer builds up a great establish oiciit he becomes a public enemy, au unpunished criminal, according to tho democratic idea. Thu democrat asserts that the protective tariff gives the man-ufacturer undue advantages, but thu business records cf the country do not bear this out. There is nothing to show tbat the protected industries reap undue profits. The forties built up in manufacturing do not Cejmpare with those that have grown bTit jf merchan-dising. Thon, if it were true thst the manufacturer enjoys profits that he does not earn, his. lino of business would soou be invaded by competition, for capital does tut long permit any man or set of men to enjoy a monopoly of a good thing. The truth is that this democraiio at-tack upon the manufacturers is made for the purpose of inflaming thu niii.ds of men who are far removed from the manufacturing centers, to mat o them believe that their interests are being preyed upon by others and to s.ioure their votes in support of a theory of po-litical economy which is calculated to strike down tho manufacturing indus-tries, and which fkids an honest expo-sition in the mode of attack referred it. It sounds well bo long as the object of attack !s far away, but peoplo will be incli d to give it a littlo local rpplicv i in L'ta'.i. What p. Id be thought oi tho political orator wfco should go on the Fti r.p licro ar! tel' th pwnp'a that the Co-op- . shos factory was an over-grown Monster fattening cn thi of the community, woo should anuouncu 'rom tha platform that tho Provo woolen mills wero a menace to the wolfarn of the poop's, or that tha Doserot piper mill was a lee.th that should be crushed ? This whole deruocratio outcry against tbs manufacturing industries is one of the most unpatriotio demons'rations that recent political history has furn-ished. We have some respect for tho enemy when they undertake to msiu-- t .in tha unadt.itcrated ptoposition thai it i bott"r tu send our money abroad to purchaae tho products of foreign j, Li lit we must confess that we cannot listen with equanimity to their abuse and denunciation of the Auiorl- - con manufacturer ss a rUs3. riioi-TSsO- Sanbokk, of tho Logan agricultural college, was in the city yesterday. He reported that the work of the institution was progressing satis-factorily at every point and that a large atteuda'ico af students from all parts of the territory was expected for next winter. The college, he said, would b! the most important and most useful of its kind in all the intur-mountai- n coun-try. Such news is highly gratifying The institution is one of the most im portaut that I'tah hai. The questions that will be solved by it wi'l be worth millions of dollars to the farmers of this region, and it cannot be too care-fully fostered. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Salt I.aka Couaty. ENEHAL KI.KCTION AUUCtC Sii. rOR COLLECTOR rUAMLMM D. KIMBALL, FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 11, W. AsUTON. FOE SELECTMAN MI.llK.lt A. SMITH. I.EHN.1IID O. H.IRDY. HrniEKio the gentlemen, formerly workers in the liberal ranks who now prefer to work under the republican banner have stood firm in the convic-tion that they were right, and that they would s'ircly triumph because their cause is just. We havj felt asurod that they would not falt'T but would stand to thiir colors as much on ac-count of as in spite of the abuse from the Tribune. Hut wo had entirely failed to appre-ciate the fact that the liberal party had reserve forces which thrown Into the conllict at a critical moment might cre-ate unthonght of havoc. The element of personal character uudernoath and behind an argument or assertion is a force which Is often as effective as it is unmeasiiriible. lion. Mai-kic- M. Kamiin has en-tered the lists and w e shall await w ith intercut not enliroly free from anxiety the result of bis speech on Saturday night last. I'p-t- this time we have felt that men like Judge. Hakfnf.ss, Judizn Zase, Geo A. Lome. Judge Marshall and others would feel secure in strength of their position. But who can estimate the effect upon such men as ttiese of the fiery eloquence of Col. K.tiGlW rein-forced as it is by his brilliant record in Washington, his conspicuous taleuts as a leader of the Salt Lake bar, his do-mestic and his public virtues, in short his whole character as a cit'uen in pub-li- e and private life. Tho colonel an-nounces that ho proposes to fight in the liberal rauks for tho sake of the women and children and homes of Utah. Arraiu we repeat, a new aud uuexpected force isiu .the field, and let no one be sur-prised if our strongest falter and fail. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. 1 1i. French Tariff. New York Press. The 1- reuch chamber of deputies has passed a McKinley bill by tho emphatic majority of 3S7 to 110. The frte traders did thoir best to defeat the measure; England threatened retaliation, not only in the newspapers, but in parlia-ment, and the New York Evening Fust threw Us weighty editorials, like the sword of Pirennus, into the scale of tree trade. But all In vain. The French thought they understood French inter-ests better than did the English or the Anglo-Ne- York Evening I'o.it. They adopted a taritl which, in the opinion of English manufacturers, is largely y of foreign trade. And yet no one will pretend that the industries of France are in their infaucy. They are venerable, even as compared with British manufactures, aud, it ever established, they are established now. Hut tho French, who are among the shrewdest people ou earth, recognize that protection ib not a matter only of fostering industries to the point of vig-orous existence, but that it is needed aiso to keep them profitable. They recognize that, with a great nation, lio market can ba more important than its own. and that protection Btiir.ulat i and strentheos a nation in reaching out for the markets of the world. The New York Oovernorahlp. Cincinnati Enquirer. All that can bo known of the demo-cratic situation in w Yolk is that the man who will be nominated for gov-ernor is the man whom Governor Hill will name. The governor has the ma-chinery of the party absolutely in his hands. The Tammany crowd in that city is inclined to put forward Roswell P Flower Mr. F. is liberal, rich, and approachable. Ho has always steered carefully between the factions in that city. Over in Brooklyn Boss McLaugh lin is supporting Mayor Chapin upon the theory that Governor Hill may be induced to look favorably upon the Mayor's pretensions. Meanwhile Judge Altou B. Packer of the court of appeals is looming up as Hill's choice. He is known to be a close friend of the gov-ernor. During tho past week they havo been vachting up the Sound in true comrade fashion. Politicians regard this as significant. RoiillSt 'r Orthodoxy. New York Advertiser, If Dr. Briggs supposod at atiy time that his theological contest would bo confined to the. venerable doctors of canonical law in the general assembly, he must confess his mistake To bis chagrin and dismay, he finds himself confronted bv the grimmest of theolo-gians, Dr. Russell Sage, who stands out for orthodox Presbyterianism and a day of settlement In religion as well as in Wall street. Dr. Briggs may have bested the stripplinga of divinity; now he has to meet one of unsuspected con-servatism. Dr. Sage has bought short, and wants it understood that if Dr. Briggs fails to make good on time his seat is vacant. ruarhlng Toward India. Colorado Sun. Russia is reported as again trying hard to extend her influence eastward into Hindoostan and Afghanistan. This means encroachment upon England's vast Indian empire. Russia tried it once before some years ago, and was forced to refrain. England is exceed-ingly jealous of her power in the east, moro so than of her dominions in the west. She would give up all her pos-sessions in N'orlh America rather than abate anything of her pretensions in India. Splrltnallrlix th - Heathen. New York Mall arid Express. Boston still keops the lead in ship-ments of Medford rum to the dark con-tinent. She gave up the slave traffic some years ago. but she sticks to the detestable rum trailio to the tune of over a million gallons annually, and ; pockets the snug sum of one million and a quarter of dollars as a return for ' spiritualizing the heathen. Only last ' week h'lO.O'Kl worth of rum left the bub j for AfricA. REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET. CorjNol- L-ROBERT IIARRNKSS, JAUKS ftllARP. ' tlKOKOK A. I.OWF, UOU3- K-K. B. CRITCHLOW, JAMI S DEVINK A. W. CAHI.KIIN, T" ' ' NICHOLAS TKK.WKKK, f,v. PAMKL HARRINGTON. I.OtlS CORN. When the opposition press began to ciution their people against frauds we noted the fact, and treated it as a pretty clear indication that they were meditat-ing sommhing of that kind themselves. It is de eloping very fast. The defense fund is Home to be used right here wherever it will do the most good, now aud next Monday night. Tlicjnhniu:. This talk about the "defense fund" must have an amusing sound iu the ears of the democrats and republicans who have put up the money for this cam-paign. But how about this question of intended fraud Wo would like to ak tho .7 'rili nnc who padded the registra-tion '? Who gc control of the e'ec-tio-boards' Who struck a bargain Tvith tho rough eleine.it? Who is g to vote ail the toughs and bums? Which party is laying all its wires in the direction of fraud? Which party is engiueorcd hv men to whom fraud is a pleasant pastime of oiectiou days? Which party, pray, is prepared to com-mit fraud? If a burglar is caught drilling into tho back door of a bank it is takeru for grautftd that he mtends to rob tho bank. So it is with tho liberal party it is laying its plans to detiau"h the ballot next Monday, and it cannot escape by the "catch thief" dodge. 5 OTHER REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. - FOR COUNCILOR, Fiiist DifTU'C- T- . W. W. SI A Si OH AN, TOR COUNCILOR, Six-OKI- DisnucT B. T. Ill'LANISKI, ' FCR CCUNCILOR, Tium) Pia (a or pkti;r low. FOR COUNCILOR, ru i n D armor ALMA MAUNK, TOR COUNCILOR. Sixth Disrn,rr-.- ?. hoc jit. FORCOUNCn OR. Skvlntii lus-Hi- n- AI.MA ELDKKUG1S. FOR COUNCILOR, EI.iiith Distmct A. H. KM). TOR REPBESLNTATIVE, FuI DlsTIIICT JOS. IfOWlJI.LS. 1. T,. TM. FOR RBPRr ICVTATIVE nismwr-LiAV- IO Vcli J, FOR KtPRKSKNTATrVB, Tautr Dnirt-IS- A AC L ( I ARK, Jl'Sri'S VIITIiritKLL. FOR RKPKI.SENT AT1VE, SeVS- N- Dl3-I- II CT K. KOHINSON. FOR REPRESENT ATI VE.EionTe )isi aicr-UKO- Itar M. CA.NNOS. R R2PI!E3EN'iATIVE, Ninth DisTmcr ii.-- . (i. v Kiciilti:i. FOR REPKE9ENTAT1VL Turn DisTnic-ARUniR- lLlI HI Cl'ANAN. FO REPRESENT. T1VE, Ei.EVEjrro GEORGU SUTMEKLAND. FOR REPRKSENATIVE, laniTW.ST Drs- - TIIICT LKWIS ANDERSON. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, Foi:m Eir,Tn ACRAM IIV1CI1. I All citizens should enlist in the work Of preventing liberal frauds upon the ballot next M'mday. Can any republican conscientiously claia that the republican ticket Is not as good as could possibly be selected? Is there a- - reason why a reyublica-- i should fail to vots for it? Ix a houso and house canvass just completed in the Tweiity-tiis- t ward of this city, where sixteen liloeks were taken in, the following result is shown: liberals, 01; democrats, SU; republi-cans, 1; total, 01. Of tho thirty-nin-democrats every one was a mormon. If this docs not prove that the people's party is Mill in the field under a new name, then nothiutr under the sun is capable of proof. Tha word has ev-idently gone fsrth from the Gardo house t hat the Fourth precinct must go solidly democratic. Tribune. If the Tribune expocts anybody to pay attention to such statements as that it ought to put its information in such shape, that it could be verified. Per-haps there is only one republican in the sixtuen blocks, but the chances are that there are a great many. Let the Tribune designate the blocks aud give tho names of the msn canvassed. Such a publics lion would soon bring out evidence sbowiug lh falsity of the liberal or-gan's statement. There is no fair raau in Salt Lake who is not thoroughly con-vinced that the Gardo house is not aud that it duos not propose to Interfere wilh the politics of this people, and an intelligent public is not going to be stampeded by any such bushwhacker proof to the contrary. Litera sti.ripla t, which means tbat the speech which Colonel Kaigiin wroto out aud furnished to the Tri'mne abides with ut as a joy forever, while the spoken words rttored by the gal-lant colonel, entwinin,; themselves with the jieililluotis utterances of Colonel Hoffman, were dissipated into thin air aud bav Ibcoluu irretrievably lost to humanity. Recently a ma in Sew-Yor- was tittcn by a dog. lie feared rabies and the dread of the diseaso so preyed upon nisi miad that he diud. The incident is recommended to th attention of those who are afraid of the bite of the wild dog of Utah politics. There are reasons, to be sure, for believing that the creature has rabies, but its fangs are so worn that it cannot make the abrasion necessary for the poisonous inoculation. |