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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1892. with tin? Huif i. M I.kan influence to put Ohio in line, ami with Gorman unit ICHISf looking after the south, the strength of thin combination is readily seen. That it will dominate the next Democratic national convention we do not doubt. TIIK llll.t XN A I . I I A N f K. The iignlftonl oonterenoos ut Wash-- inejton between Senators Hill and Go Han tiro oooatrueil liy shrewd iioliii-ciau- s n.s fontinuino; tbu smpoi totl alii- - nnco fonv.od by those two great leaden for the purpose of controlling the detn oeralic presidential nomination. The alliance also in. dudes Senator Hrick, and its lirst olTeotiro work was the elec-tion of Crisp for speaker. That was an important step it: the programme of relegating Mr. Cleveland to the back-ground. The election of Mr Mn.i.s to the spoakorship would have foreshatl- - owed the nomination of Mr. Cleve- - Land as the Jogieal candidate on the which thi' election of Mr. MlLLs would have emphasized. But the de-feat of the Texas free trader means a halt in the advance free-tratl- o move-ment, ami the elTaeemoiit of Mr. Clkve-n-as its leader. With the fifty-secon- d eongusss or-ganized ou this hasls, the progress of tho senatorial triumvirate is made easier. Senator Hill now . litis the Now York machine thor-oughly in his grip. Mr. Cutvis. lam- - might got au occasional delegate from that state, hut Senator Hill will have at least three-fourth- s of then, composed of his personal friends, nnd under the unite rule this mean-th- at the will not get ti del. egate from his own state. This will dispose of his candidacy. What of .Senator Hill's? The probabilities are very great that the. fueling moused in tin. patty throughout the country against Sena-tor Hill for killing off Mr. Clkvl-lani- i will be so strong as to render his nomination also out of the qsastion, Hut that will be alt to future development. The Hill-Goma- Huh k alliance comprises lirst the elimination of Mr. Ci.kvelanp, and it is doubtful if the purlins to it aro yet agreed as to whether their candtdats is to he the senator from New York or the senator from Maryland. As mat ters now stand, the chances favor Sou. a'or (imtM.w With ihe .New l'olk delegation .solid, j carrylnS srmll packages. With tac cent tliui car iic ii He v hare food enough for tin- day and to work strain nntll hungry. Around railway station and bazaars in In dla one hi see hundreds of Sudras. v.. bodies well oiled, ilcepinc on i bandhank in the hot lun. Not until drivel, y hunger will they work, uo matter wha prici - otfersd. Many live all their lives near starvation, and the failure of work for one day f.illur of food. In the ir domestic life they are helpful ti each other and affectionate. The parent have great loveor the children, particular lythelMjs. Good care la al.naya glun t f the old ami the sick. Life bus aonic plea ant turi s, even lu the mud hut of Hut Sidia. I tui: M int is i im t. Hilllon people Who Peed Themselves en Seventy-Fiv- e tents a Month. Memphis Chronicle. Hindie-tii- ii rich in undeveloped resn.r-ees- , lint nil the people are mil wealthy. Indeed, India is a rnuutrv ot the lew rich mid the many poor, with a poverty of which we have no conception. The poverty of India is not the snnie as tint of America. In America a man is called po ir who ln,s only lii.v daily wanes which to upon support his t.miih.' In India u nittii wltn $' or fi ii day would lie liviii" in luxury. In America, if luluirinir nple do no! have meat at least once a day, they are said to lie very destitute. Vet Diany Bodtaa, who form the lowest of Ihe four irrcat vast, a of Him dons, ttcttiiic, what tliev eonsider iroml iv can not afford meal once a year. The daily food of a Siiilru" consists i.f rice steamed and suit, and as a relish liunuuus. If he lias heen very successful in liusiness and liucoiues very cxlrnvatriitit, he will buy a "pice," of a n ut, worth o'f "del," or parched peas, for dessert. Mis clothins is as poor as his did. It con. sists of nothinir hut a pair of sandals, a white cotton cloth around the waist and n turl'im. Due suit answers for day mid night, for he sleeps in lite sione clothes in which lie works. At night lie unwinds the cloth froin about liis waist, draws one end over his lud, the other around his feci, und, il. docs duty for bed ooverinjr and nioiiilto net. Ten cents would no doubt buy the cnl ire otii lit of the avemee Sudra. His house is built of sun. dned I, rick laid in mud, has never any other than a ntud floor, no windows, and but one sun, I! door, closed at night by a bit of mattiuu1. For ii large family there is never mure than one room . The entire furniture consists of a three-legge-stool or tun and a raised platform ot mud eoverci! with reeds, which serves for a bed. The house has no chimney, and no lire is used except the small amount needed for cooking , u hi, ii is always done out side the house. Although the char ,cter of the Sudra'g food has been described one may lie ( urious as to Its cost. Il is a usual lliiu t. c a liltlmhlia truiiiK wlllt u fi w "pn t" ami u biitubooplatt.rtopiiri.liii lit. uppiics fur IB kjpiltbKr or mornine nival, and iln un cost f a mvitl itf lias bi in il. i j for U-- persons is not ntor.i ihir.i i m. ,.f our lilODt'V. 1 am cotivlmed, from a Iho wars' ri- -i. tlemie in lmlis ami a study ti,, Imin i ,,! llio iidrai. Dial prohablv I,lKK.( o i ,,f , ,,,,, liv' e on a. food eoiisutuption of u ,' moic than ! I" r tnoiilli, This inn imp, s sible, but it believed to be wi ll w.thin the limits of the fuel. They have l.ti: two n ala eaeh day and drink palm jitii-- m- eoi oanut water when rliirsty, Of eottr.-c- , there is a direel and ( ids,. l0n. neetion oetweeu the cost of fuod.iml the prlec of lubor. Tlu man who sweep- - lour rooms i paid rupee s unnas per month title. The one who brluijs will, r, 2 tinieci This meaner sum must suppurt a mail Ii8 wife, and perhaps Dure or lour other 'tier, sons. The writer ha. often hired a man to 50 as bearer with a heavy load, w.okin . nil day in the not sun for fonts. They are all "raste" people, and w ill do but one kind of work. Tli- - w r will not toiiiliymr food, tin -- room wul, not Iu a mslUf ot life ami death -- iyo a man a Xhib of w aler. I he iostitutoi of man do not r. cognlte the Siidras us Imvinif "any rn.it- - uhi Ii the Mgher castea are bound 1., respect. Hi. title, if In- bus any, should cpre-- s outcmMl his rwclllii)f should be on tl utukirts. ol Ihe villa-- e or city; bin clothes should l. " W dishes nhouii; inokcn-- i lii oniiimeiiU should be ol n,..; v unit jiro)ierty do- -s 11ml donkei " TliOiiuds of Sudras cam ti.. .r liviug by PER IN I BROS. Lrnbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. A Fine Una ol ' KID GLOVES. Erery pair fitted to the hand, Umbrellac and Parasols re-- g and repaired on bhon notice, I'araeols made to match, Knutsford Hotel, an State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Stors--. 83 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. ; american NATIONAL Bank. Capital. $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS b? ,Hl RAr0!' nt Secretary E. Szi.ls T K Datts H M. Bacon Gov. A. L. Thomas. M J Grat '"'a.ni . .Cashier 8. M. .Takvis D. G. TtsntOMW W. ft lioLLAjiu Ast. Cashier J. W. Jcuc. , w. Koss C F. LoOl'BOCROW. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon, MRS. GRAHAM'S j Cucumber and Elder Flower Crearr It U not a Comtio In the sense In which that term in popularly used, bat permanently befttttlflM. it create a fr, smooth, clotr, velvety nkiu, and by daily uo gradually makes the complexion shadei whiter. It a conitant from the effect- - of sun and wind ami prevents -- unburn and freckles, and blackneadfl will never come while you use j it. It cleaneea tho face far better than soap ami water, nourishes and builds up the Vitn tiKKues and thus s the formation of wrinkles. It gives the fret-- ness, clearn-P- i and smothness of akin ' that you had when a little girl. Kvery lady, youn or old, ought to use it, as it f;ives a mure youthful appearance to any and that permanently. It contains TM acid, powder or alkali, and Is as harm-less as dew and as nourishing to the skin a dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Ask your ilrngglst for it. Item pie Hot tie mailed free to any lady j on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for poitAge and packing. Lady agents wanted. Mhh. GiBTAltl 'Iraham, "Beanty Doc-tor.'' iflS Post Bfc, Han Franciaco. A. 0. Smith Co., Druggists, have a full line of Mr. Urcaaui's FrfepuUBl V IfMB-aM-M- H Expert Dental Co. j ' B. R. HM aaUauacr Eipart Dental Csnipiir.T. Yours For Aids to BEAUTY & COMFORT By my rmsthed I can make artificial teeth with the pums carved, colored and so shaped as to restore the natursl expres-sion of the face in any eae, no matter how badly the cheeks may be Biinken or the lips wrinkled. I will guarantee to make tbeia so natural that critic cannot detect them. Restoring lost expression is an art that every dentill does not notice or understand: simply making a set of teeth M to tit perieitly and be durable does nof m complete this branch of dentistry by anv 9 means. Itrenuirs the skillful eye and m canning haaia of one wito has devoted H much time and practice to this particular science; bIbo an extra course of higher I studies not receivd iu the regular UenUl H schooL m DENTISTRY 1 OPES W I SUNDAYS y t. , AND C, M HOLIDAYS. 1 Office in Central Clock, f No. 46 West Second South- - TEETH EXTRACTED 1 Absolutely Without Pain ! P Sets of Teeth .... $5. CO I Teeth Filled - - $1.00 j JVaattsaBKBSRaHftiSBaTJmLR &3IG&P! 'fafc,- - llBANK OF QOMMERCE. CPEEA HOUSE SLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. Saw DIRECTORS : Ho- t- TtRK President Wit. H. McInttbi 1. K Farlow W, V.. I'msaoLM M. K- - Parsons C. L. HannAVAB 8. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. E. Kich S U. Fields, j a Ast Cashier E. B. Critchlow. rjiHE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. CAKTAL, $600,000 PtTLLT Pai Vr Frank Kaox President L. C. Kassicx J. A. Earls Cashier 47 MAIN STKBST. Transacts a general baeking business. Money loaned on faverablo terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on saviiura slid Uine deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlck G. S. Holme Emil Kah.i j. a. Earls W. K. Smedley (ieu. Lows Frank Koox II. L. A. Cuiinen J. O. Sutherland. I BANK. S rLT LAKE CITY UTAH BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, .MAKES transfers on the principal citiss of the Ln'ited States and Eurone, and on all points on the Pacific Coast. Issues letters ot credit available in the principal cities or the world. Hpeciai attention iven to the selling of ores and uiUSn, Advance icaus on consignments at low--- t ratea, Part Lialar attention given to collections throah-DU- t Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac unts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: IVelle, Fargo & Co London 'e!la, Par Co New York N'aticinal Bank ot the Republic Koaton i'irst National Rank Omana Plrat National Bank Denver tite National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank Chicago Boatmens1 Bank St. Louts Weils, Fargo Jc Co. San Francises J. Fi. Dooly ... Cashier, JJNION RATIONAL JJANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankets. Esuiuois 1860. Capital (Fully Paid) 40n buarLUi ;53 United States Depository. Transacts A General Banting Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. Hwlte President S?(s?SSr rEii! J.U. Walker, Jr Ast. Casbiei iXicmtea. W'.nti:ii A ; t . I IKINEST Ii IV I.IV1M; vv with hi parents, Addrees 1). K. Block & Co. ut once. YV ANTEDA YOUNG MAN. STEADY .IOb! ti $'r required for goods entrusted to liis cure. Call st Room 40, Wasatch block. TIANTEI)-7)N- K OH TWO Nl'RSE Hit TV (tretl to cure for. Address 140 N. Third 'et street. E jTA (iOOD PRKSS F F MffX N WANT work; iiiiihI be a (food ''JT'. To- - piit" at ' IrrljialMiii Aire." Jhlt o lANTi:ii BY A I.ADY OK ESI'jjT K, ii a position as housekeeper, ft in X, Tltnei ofllce. on t WAVFkll A COI.OHE1) MA'"1''. Va cook. AddreHH '!'. .1 Jttat the Vce. ANTKIl BOOKKF.EI'EK JT '. ".' ' ' ' .frr aco tant wants employnWA'. "Jee E.W., Times office. lri' tu ''iff Wanted icnvB Ham ta Kn salary SIOIKI per vearf (;,,..,.,. jnd 85tio cash required. Call at r' ttj'""g;ch iiiiiiiiin'. ANTKD-'I- 'O TK.XDeTiTEHPBHsI1 1 R (tood. clean stock of :'ST ? r,-- 4 . WAN El) 'OSlffON AS TOAVELlSG small for reliable, flrst-clas- hoa-e- ; Al erenci s fnrnistied. Address M. c. II., Times offifte. yi'ANl. ii I'A ItTlES LOOKIS6) FOB FMtjT Vv clii- - roonij w ith or without hoard, can,-- i ure same by calling at Realty Block, West Tn-pl- e street. I WANTEi)TO TKADB ACEEAOE F3 ) iiroporty and pay uish dirger-ene-itooms 47 and 48 Commercial block. I W'- ElT TO THADB A MIOB HOME kJoR lot, close In. Kooms 47 and IS i lim- - mcrciftl block. I QOMMEKCIAL NATIONAL RANK, BALT LAKE CITT TJTAB Capital (Fully Fatd) $800,000 bunrLUs 80.U00 General Baiitiii in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of ilepoBjt payable on demand bearinj; interest it left a specified time. Sells drafts ami bills of exchange on aU principal cties iu the United Htstes und Europe. Geo M Dowk't President W. P. Nosli Thomas Sjseanti.T, Und John W. Donnslla Cashier Dirictors -- F. B. Auerbach, .lolin .T. Daly, D J Salisbury, Mcylau C. Fox, Frank 11. Over, Thomas' Marahall, W. P. Noble. George il. Downey, John VV. Donnellan. McCOKNIt K C BANKERS. ETABUusn, 1873 Salt Lare, Citv, TJtakj A General Banking Bnsiness Transacted. CollecUone promptly made on all points In tha West and Northwest. Careful attention nlvcn to, consiirn.iienU of OreH and Bullion. Exchange and te zraphlc transfers on the principal cities of tha Lulled States and Europe. PKINCiPAI. COKKESPONDENTS: New and Traders' National Bank; Kountzn Bros. n" a ." i ui National Rank. San Frani lico First Nstlonal Hank. Omaha Omaha National Hank. St Louis- - National F,ank of Commerce. Kansas City National Hunk of Kansas Cltyi First National Bank , American Mntionul Bank. Denver Oeuver National Bank; City National Bask. PranLo First National Hank. Portland, Ore. First National Bunk. Loxdom Slartiu's Dank (.Limited.) till Lomhara street. T. R. Jones Ca BANKERS, KKMAINST SALT LAKH BUYS ORES AND BULLION. HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Opened June 3. New smd Elegant in all Its Ap- - pointmenta. 350 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 8. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietor. WALKER HOUSE, A First-Clas- s European Hotel. - Ths Wa'kai Is located in the business center of the City and lias all the Modern improvements I Convenlsncss .Pertaining to a .trlctly s house. It la managed as well as any hotel in the Wet, and la strictlv tho buslneea aud tuurist hotel ot Salt Lake 0117. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. fhs ITsllcer and the Metropolitan are the tw leading hotels ot Salt Lake City. G. S. ERB, - - Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Tc i:jmt I I borrow inoney 6eo A. M. Junep, JH' .B:iin street telephons :d. - andI n 5 iksidi i i.lV-t .si property, money ready, no aalaf, 'itBn I, i:,le., Itooms ilfi, 37, lioojier blk. 'Iviphl'liej''"-T- , f?tn SALE LEO i f Ti"i I tioaae. 60taontii. V.'ill rent t heap HSen- - f?On SALE BLEtiANn KTk0'M V met boarding bOMae, Address X, i.m- -. ,iH)i''e. rfiOB sm.h nvROoS lliu i:; LOT i IS8; F inie-in- n water. Hh West and ttth asy terms. Apply 84 Hooper liioi k. gAN KINO J)EPAKT31I3NT UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE S TRUST CO. Paid trtlumu $15U,ii0a btBPi.us 10,000. IJAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME deposits; acts as trustee, ruardian, adminis-trator and executor; transacts general trust busi-ness; insures real estate titles; insurance foe covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDER!: BamtrRs J. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. 8. Hills, M H. Walker, W. b. McCorniek, E. A. Smith. H. T. Duke, Josiali Itarrott, Hyde 8. Youiig M. 8. Pendergast, T. A. Kent. W. T. Lynn, ,1. K. Walker. Camtalists It. C. Chambers, K'dsie A iillee-pi- James Sliarii, John J. Daly, K. liolutosh, A. L. Thomas, Uovernnr of t'tah. MsucHAVrs --F. H. Auerbach, T. O. Webber. Hugh Anderson, W. H. liowc, A. W. Carlson, S. B, Auerbacii. W. V. Colton. .las. Anderson. La ieks- - John A. Marshall, Wei. C. HalL rOMgARO J WKST.MEXT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Carner First South and JIalu street. Salt Lake; City, Utah. W. H. Dale - Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property H Kiev ttntes. goet. 1 6itT LAKtTa r VTtjSl i EM j iocl et booitt Liberal reward, n to ilu offii gov $cnt. j L'dli" "KENT PfitNlsHSI) f(H.'.i7Ftlit a hoitsekeepiBg, 1ST Bast Sewond Bo tt.it LiiU RENTFTJRNISHED BOOM II , K A ST V Second South. jTviirsAi.K LAI Nlltn MK?fV V uLD V papers si Tut Tints office t; nty-rlv-cents pel hundred. 1 rL'lUi ItK.ST KI.KOANT I. rick house cheap. Will sell ",n nontB. I'- illicit. in Main. " j riOH RENT ELEGANTLY rfSIIED rooms; electric liL'ht nnd Bteani .me Realty Ulock, West Temple street FOR 111. NT ONE COMPLE1K1.V TUB- - modern house of nice r q Pfl v.:ier heating, also gas, with barn sr nds ttaehed. Close in. Enquire m Hoaa '"'!'h hi".'e'. a i'crocnal. 1 T 3 SIMS, CARPET CI.KAMVt AND 1 1 ''hiinuey sweeptnit. Leave !, ;g it Utah Store Si Hardware corupany a Bt Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept In Stock up to 500 Volts. and from Power to 40-Hor- Power.! ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of the Best Manuaotura Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, 6 HOISTING ENGINES, w AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. - MINING MArmBv L, C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana. Just Opened. THE OILY HBMAS3 H0TEL IS THE CITT. Corner of Main and South Temple Streets. M. R. EVANS. 2S SM W. Socim-- J South. SPORTING GQODS 6iK Revolvers antl Anmiiitioo. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Esiors, Pocket Cotlcry, St- cur. and Scisnor fitrnpr, Indian Clubs, Boxing Gloves, Dumb bells, Boir Collar, ThoipSOB Boots and Slioei, Held aud Opera Olaei.oa. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing, SALT T AKE nPHKA'J E i n is, s. ki'kton, Km Tonight the Last Pert n q ice. Taselsvsnst Mini inot nil flt , BOIttSd? of tin dociid HOVT'S With ths stronf origiasl M tim Mtji-- '' T riv and FI,Qg(f::,:! V-S-H-omi T,:',:;il, th- - Wk tu mi mi, i, Mdiysnd - m lIWoir S"'' , i in Sport McAllister, I 00. RBlsr iirU w. :,i,i ,M I f tbrstUjr IsMwry i in,. J George A. Lowe, DEALEil IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS-Agricultural Implements, Buggies, Surriea aud Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Kngiuos. Saw Mills, Eta. Railroad Contractiors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East CHICAG03H0RTLINE. Chicagc, Milwaukee & St. Paul I. the only lino running Solid Vo.tilmieu Steau, llpatnd and Hl trie Ligli'' J tws.n Chicago anil Oinana, composed of ma r.llletit Sleeping Cars and tliennost liininj; Car. lu the world. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheprfnllyfurn-i.he-by ALEX. MITCHEL L., fliiillllHfll) Agent. ll l'ro;raM liuilding. T,F. FOWELL, TraveUue Acut, SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. i7iHTTlMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Tn risers if published every evening (Monday actptad), od Ii delivered by airier in Knit Lake City, Oitden, Logan. Aaasrii .ia Kurk, Provo and Park City at b ent a nemth. Thf TiMr.s contains ihe tall Associated Preaa Jtei rt, and hu Special Talugraph Service i over-tu- Hits fcntlro Inter Mountain Itejjlon. Tb TiaM ii entered t tlie Poatotlf in Salt Lake Citv tor irautnuaeuiu through the mails a second class matter. Persons ssslrtag The Tim delivered at their houses can recnre it by postal eard antat "i through Ifnli 'lie When delivery is irregular Bo.ke immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to Th.e Daily Tunes. (aiwars m btkc.) Kmontbs ,. $.0O " 449 8 " 2.01) 1 "8 Weekly, 1 ye.ir 1.50 Address Tnr Tian, Salt Lass City, ftah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 4H1. Tl KSDAY. JANVAKY i, 55 COMMUNICATIONS. This i v.ii Haajtf ,,i Appraateta 11. Editor of Tin: Timkd In reading Tin: Times dated January bill, I can say that I was surprised to ace a piece headed "The lirnml of I lie Cliureli," for 1 bad at) faith in The Timkk, but I see here that jour faitfc is getting weak in your party. You -- ay that the mormons are not true to their promises, for you say that the demo- - eruts are mostly cotnpcacil of members of the old party called the people's parti ; but here I beg to differ with you. And you fi -- aid that it was the mormons who got up this Mil for statehood, but 1 think you are mistaken here, for waa it not some of the head nion of the democratic party, such us Judge Judd, Oyer niiJ others, and not the mormon-'- : luusiij- Unit t tic mormon rcpuMirans are nut true. Again licjr to differ ilh vou. for I say t lie v tire. I am a tnortnun and I tuna republican to the very biltir end, nud 1 can say that since the lat election the republican party iu Murray hits increased io numbers, but not from the liberal party. Vou slated that at the August election there were Moo republican votes east in Ball Lake City. If there was so many then, there is sure to be more now. Vou talk as though the republicans would not put a ticket in the Held at the February election, hut I think they should, and I think the way you are doing is going to cause many to fall from the republican parly, 00 account of this bill being put into congress, Vou are about to draw out and become liberal again. I would advise you not to, for we a. republicans must expect something from our honorable democratic friends, for they arc suit to try and work up a si heme to overthrow our party, mid if we give way to their schemes we will never be success-ful, and for one will.hold ou to the repub-lican parly if stand alone, and 1 think, or at least I know, many of the republicans of Murray will stand by me. At our last elec-tion did not our honorable democrats try to get control by lying about us in their paper, the '.r.'W, and did not some of our houorahb' republicans show their colors and try to get them (the repub li' iois i to stand by their colors and take no notice of IbaL kind of talk, and did they not do so, the majority of them, and here you are about to return back to the liberals again. I say if you do I have no more i i' iu y ou and will consider you traitors to your party. I say this as advice to you and with all due respects towards you. Yours respectfully, Ft.lltOl'KS I.ESTElt. Murray, Jan. 11, 1880, Tin: grip has caught "eollafa and fe cuffs," but the at lack is not so serious us warrant tho conclusion that the English people will bo relieved of the burden of supporting the royal noodle. Jkhp.v Simpson proposes to reform the department of agriculture. The koeklca.s Statesman ins evidently started in with the purpose of making for him-self a record a a refomcr with a great Wkstkrm tlcmoiTats wincn unliT the jirograinuao of their party to poslpoiin tree coinage until tba advent of ihe ffSt lS lint they will Ittirrali for Hll.i.. SPHiN(;Kit, ot al., and will vote tho ticket straight Jnft the satne. Iowa's legislature Is In session, ami tho trovfblesonie prohibition question in that state will soon be uppenunst in discussion there. There is a strong probability thai tho prohibitory law will bo repealed and a high license measure substituted for it. Govf.rnok Mf'KiNi.EY in his inaugu-ral very properly suggests a ehanire in tho matter of eongressionn! distriels in Ohio and Ihe suggestion will undoubt-edly lie adopted. The fact that the Minority party in that: state possesses two-third- s of her congressional delega-tion may seem proper from a demo-cratic standpoint, but it will prevail thcie much longer. The announcement of tho Dcsact News that it is opposed to the Cabtk-Fai'i.kne-bill would have been more appropriate for the lirst .lay of April than any Other day in tho year, bad circumstances combined to bring it up for discussion at that time. The was received with derisive laughter and jesting comment by every ouo who read it or heard about it. WALK UP AND GET A DIVORCE. Few York Sun. Tlie divorce court at Sioux Kails, S. D., tlit! site ot the famous divorce colony, is re-ported In he very much overcrowded with business and much scandal and delay are resulting. A North Dakota newspaper, al-ways w ith the keen western eye for a possi-ble boom, is cracking up that section of the progressive west us a (food site for divorce colonies. remarks that "sensativc people who w ish to avoid any unnecessary exploit-ing of tiieir domestic grievance's ought to try Ihe remoter North Dakota illvorcc Merc Ihe delicacy of the situation is iindcr-too- d, the residents are cordial and sympathetic, the courts temper just ee with mercy, and the press is not calloused and impertinent us in Hie vitiated mart of Sioux falls." Boise City, Idaho, Is develooing nnd build. Inn up a Strang opposition boom to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, iu the divorce business, W in n the courts opened In the former city last week there were oj- twenty divorce eases ou the calender ol the district court. Il is very easy to secure a divorce in Idaho, sod, as a local paper remarks, ''people hi adjoining slates are licuiunitur to appreciate the fact.', Six months constitutes a legal residence, and some county seats in the -- late are o remote and secluded that actions are never beard of until after they are de. elded. It is as easy to tie as to untie the matrimonial knot in Idaho, Ho license is required and few question are asked, The Ikraltt'x boast of printinp; the Caink l'At i.KNKit bill rerbatlmln ml- - v.ince of its rniitmuporarios is one of the linest spceiltleus of jull 'Kilt. XlMES has noteil latterly, Xolioiry doubts tbat the measure was In type in the Herkl office weeks ago, nnd that JoHM T. Caink read a proof sheet of il there-from before ho departed for ':ishitiK-tou- . "The lyiup; cttpaelty of the Merapa-port- s of America is the most colossal exhibition of mendacity known lathe world since the Almighty tumliled Luci-fe- t over tho battlements of heaven," is tho OompUmenl paid to the newspapers liy loNATIt s ')(NNEI.I.v ill the course of a Baconian liarangBe with which he opened Iho rouvention of the Miuno. sola fanners' alliance the other day. Mr. DotOTKLti teeentlv bTOUght suit against s St. Paul piper tot Jioo.oim damage for alleged lying abool him, botthe vardlel of if awarded him would indicate tbat in the opinion of u jury of his peers Mr. Donnelly's reputation tor veracity Is Incapable of being damaged. |