Show correspondence the new neav republic and the eans ean their tactics and their Failure sLack of luer lacre the miners disgusted ning ring micah berlein waltine nud and watching TOOELE CITY jan fth 1875 5 editor deseret news hews my excuse for intruding on your space aud and your readers patience is that my attention has often been called to numerous sensational letters published in a certain munchausen contemporary of yours in which much is writ ten about the condition of affairs in what the writers are pleased to call the NEW REPUBLIC of tooele thoele the truth of which I 1 think it right and aud just to ventilate judging by appearances a person acquainted with the past and the present in this thia county would not hesitate in saying baying say ing lag that it was rightly called new republic for with the advent of che lue new regime or such of them as got place the old and highly laudable style of makin making 9 two ends meet by tice of economy has become a thing odthe of the their compeers com peers in the east the NEW republicans do things with a rush and regardless of expense so long as the burthen falls upon other shoulders than their own and of this they are pretty certain for to their shame be it said not more than one out of ten in the whole lot have anything with which to bless themselves but what they carry abou their backs backst fw most conveniently store away in n a gunnysack gunny sack placed in office not by the WILL VILL OF tiie tile PEOPLE but by that would be infallible cure for peremptory manda mandamus musy must these rapacious plunder s seekers thought that they would have the treasury of the county at their mercy but they found to their sorrow that a probate judge might be appointed by a governor yet that although nj adge or of probate the board of selectmen would not recognize him as a COUNTY J judae and to their infinite disgust the adventurers realized that the county funds wei weli weme were 6 beyond their reach then followed alcene a scene seene that was ludicrous in the ext extreme relue resignation followed resignation in quick succession recrimination and vituperation were wire hurled haek baek and forth like foam upon th the 0 waves of the sea the central committee in salt lake rake ci city was accused of lukewarm liess iless an and bythe the head heid centre committee retorted that the branch office in tooele thoele should have provided funds lelent sufficient to maintain themselves in position by assessments on an the miners and above all the miners the only ones that had furnished money began to enquire in liu violent and forcible language what had been done with the filthy iacre lacre which they had contributed at the present time the GREAT ring rina to their cila clia chagrin grinj precelle prec pree elve eive that their newly erected edifice is tottering and trembling to its fall for lo 10 the foundation was of sand all of their machinations for the enslaving of the tho really free people of this county and through them of the balance or of the territory have come to naught their stump speaking and the rushing forth in hot haste of the chief captains have been of norvall noa no vall avail the miners are drifting awa away y to new mining canias in the surround surrounding int ink territories and soon the rope will prove to have been made of sand and and the dream of the ring dispelled like the mists before a summer sun but nut a few of these cormorants with a tenacity born of desperation still cling to their purpose and in conjunction with some of their emissaries who have not the spirit to seek honest labor can be seen every day hanging banging around the gin mill waiting with ill III concealed impatience the result of the labors labora of the ring lobbyists hobbyists in the national capital in the meantime mot mom of the party have been invested with the nigh high sounding but not very remunerative munera tive title of deputy united states marshal and although poorly paid they faithfully fill up the measure of their creation in following up a well concocted system of ESPIONAGE they havo have worn out the knees of their pantaloons crawling around the domiciles domiciled domi doin ciles lelles of honest men ut at the dark hours of mic midnight inight and thi y have frosted their toes waiting walting around the mouths of the neigh boring canyons to take account ot of the loads of wood and poles polea as they come home in the evening and their reward is sure RUDIO november aud ana december bain baia manufactures and exports bar row eow controversy the press of work drinking fever the work worn 42 ils rIS ISLINGTON LINGTON liverpool december esth 1874 editor deseret news gloomy december has now come in in although a season reason of great festl festi festivity vity in this country it is not a very enjoyable month as far as the weather is concerned it certainly la Is early lu in the month and we dont know what a day may bring forth the first two das days were charming for december in england but on the thild day dav a change came in the form of snow then drizzling rain which has continued since with every appearance of continuing the month of november just past has been the stormiest mont month of the year with more than thau half the time titue a blow biow disagreeable rain or as I 1 heard a scotch scotchman mail marl say a heavy scotch mist enough however to cause floes floods and do considerable sid erable damage in ht many places I 1 may be mistaken but I 1 fancy the rainfall is greater now than when I 1 lived in the country fifteen years ago the rainfall for Liverpool as published in the daily post for the month of november amounted to the writer remarks we thought this was a rainy month but at Saith haithwaite Sai sal thwaite walte waite no less than fell during october and on one day alone five inches and upwards were registered so we congratulated ourselves thab that we did not live at haithwaite Sai sat thwaite 11 I 1 have tho thought light that east temple stin salt lake city presented occasionally a sea of mud that could gould not be found anywhere else but for the satisfaction of df salt lakers some of the old yet well governed towns in ea england noland present an equally muddy appearance ances with only one day of slushy snow now so go have patience with our city fathers if the streets are tire not always A A no 1 in fact I 1 find the tendency has been too much to underrate things at home and eulogize things abroad I 1 have taken some pains to examine and dinise the work done in this thia coun i try and must say the class of work that is done now on the common and middle class of houses built as tenements is very inferior and some of it Is positively bad I 1 have r seen een carpenter plastering and even mason work that would look wretched placed alongside of even the poorest work done in utah by mechanics at the same time i 1 in I the public buildings churches cathedrals railway bridges stations factories warehouses add ardd hotels there 19 18 is 19 a strength solidity and architectural beauty that cannot be surpassed anywhere I 1 suppose in the world yet I 1 am pleased to note the material progress that our city has made in really substantial and well designed buildings as they will compare favorably with cities of older growth the coal iron cotton and gla gia glass ks trades are increasing their prod productions and assuming such colo colossal proportions that were never ever n dreamed of by the early pioneers in these branch branches pa of industry A speaker alluding to the erio erlo R T trade stated that the amount of cotton used uselin in greit great britain for the tile year 1701 was waa lbs ibs in tho year 1873 3 the figures were ibs lbs he also gave the number of spindles in the united states and eleven of the principal european nations na eions as a total of of these them in the telo ula united nit fit ed i states great britain had bad a total of the number of pounds of manufactured cotton pro arb deuced by these spindles were As as follows great britain 1243 1213 the united states and n ro inactions nations 13 5 the united states took the leadin lendin in pro 1 dueing the greatest number of pounds forthe for the number of spindles the number of persons employed in this business in great britain is this does not include bleach bleachers ers dyer etc that are required for finished goods the value of cotton goods exported in 1873 amounted to or 30 per tent cent of the gross exports export of the united kingdom These figr ures give us some idea of thelm of the cotton trade I 1 will wili not trouble you with the yearly statistics of other trades important ini improvements prove ments have taken place in the manufacture of glass one firm producing feet of common another firm 20 feet of plate glass weekly trade generally has been good for several years and the railway traffic ls is simply enormous the L N W company alone employing servants when I 1 view viel these vast establishments works and companies being operated and controlled by a few men compared with the masses who do the work while the enormous profits go to the capitalists I 1 only wish for the day soon to come when a more just distribution of or proceeds will take place it is true operation cooperation co is rapidly increasing in this country and in some places where we visit mercantile establishments factor factories 1 es coal mines paper mills and oth other or indu industries styles are uve worked upon this principle the working classes are taking an interest in it arld arid 6 vesting t in shares in many of these co p operative pera pena tive es but more ete eoe especially s those where a percentage is guaranteed I 1 h have visited barrow in fu pur fur r ness a rising town towia in Lanca lanea lancashire a few years sears ago a small smail village but having nw now a population of the whole place seems to be owned and operated by one company here are nine fine iron aud and steel works wire borks jute works ship building yards and exten extensive lve ivo ive docks are being made hundreds of houses are being built in fact this company appear to have a controlling influence in everything 0 perta pertaining inin 9 to the town and a n d rumor says even to the churches and news Dews newspaper paper offices the whole concern is one huge monopoly mono meno poly this coun country try is now passing 01 through 0 quite a religious controversy the pamphlet written by mr gladstone having created quite a stir among all classes of religionist i the tile london nud and and local papers have been very extensively patronized by writers representing every shade of opinion priests and laymen have a come boldly forward to praise or condemn as the case may be pope cardinal archbishop and bishop have given their views and it is acknowledged that no politico theological movement in modern times ever excited so much attention or brought out so many contradictory opinions the tilt and alarmist are predicting a religious war certain it is that the roman charch seems to be the centre or of attack both in england and germany while the pope very hopefully rejoices cesin in the progress of the catholic religion ion lon of course the papas sneer at this and tell him plainly that lie he does not understand ders der stand t and aud the english character there is anything but union in the english church bishop colenso is in england again and is prohibited from preaching in some of the churches but allo allowed wed in others this may cause n nine days wonder itis it is very interesting to read the various comments made and the letters the lords temporal and the lords spiritual on t teso deso dese questions that are now agit ngit aUng aeng ing the public mind in this country I 1 notice among the press generally less of that dignified or conservative style that characterized it a few years ago they all had more of this conservative style with the exception of reynolds but now I 1 there are many quite as outs outspoken h ind and radical among the most outspoken is the englishman edited by dr lse ise lie kenealy nealy the counsel for tho the tichborne claimant who in in consequence of some of its olit outspoken spoken and radical articles has haa been dis barred I 1 think some of its articles ec eclipse I 1 se some of the scurrilous sheets t that ea t go by the name of newspapers in america the manner F in in which they talk about royalty the government I 1 the church and public men if it increases for a few years to come as it has done recently must compel I 1 am sure some restraint to be placed upon the now free press nothing is allowed to pass by without being freely commented upon and the churches receive their due share advertisements of cur curacies cu acles rectories rec tories and other livings in the church are held up in anything but a complimentary manner I 1 believe I 1 am coneck in saying there are no strikes of any importance going on at the present time in england although the miners are restless this disposition to strike seems to be chronic with them during the last strike public sympathy for them lessened very much for they did not receive the support they expected labor I 1 believe is considered plentiful nn an I 1 the working classes are generally well employed an anil i I 1 suppose are satisfied when they have plenty of work intemperance does not lessen but rather Iti increases creases the liquor business is assuming gigantic proportions the capital invested reaches the enormous sum of I 1 believe it outrivals out rivals all other branches only think of the power and influence so much capital must have in this country and we can form some idea of the magnitude of the evil to contend with all efforts of earnest working sincere men seem powerless to grapple with this great evil in over darwen there lias has been a very serious outbreak of fever this is one ono of the towns where a small branch of the church exists I 1 was informed by a gentleman in the factory bus business iness ineis that at one time bitne over 1000 looms were idle in consequence of the fever this in im a population of twenty thousand will give you some idea of the malignity of the opi epi epidemic demic the mortality was very great and everything and everybody were blamed finally they blamed I 1 the sanitary condition of the town some ome of the children in the families of the saints were afflicted but all recovered you will precelle prec elve eive by the scar star the progress of the work in these lands I 1 believe the brethren are doing their utmost to bring our principles prominently before the people we note with pleasure the response to the call for men to work upon the temple the working of the united order and all other material pios erity of our mountain home our carts hearts are grateful for the overruling providence that still surrounds the people of god and our continued prayers are offered ered up in behalf of the saints I 1 am in the enjoyment of the best of health the brethren tell me I 1 am looking well weli 1 0 1 I know I 1 am gaining in w weight el and I 1 feel first rate yours wu WM 13 bartos banton bart MART ox t mormonism la in indiana and ohio 1 I indianapolis and december 27 editor deseret news J I 1 left Washing washinton Was hinton hinten ten ton city loth of nov visited relatives ne near a r cincinnati about two weeks and found nearly all with whom I 1 talked ready and willing with unprejudiced minds to listen to and talk upon what they chose to term mormonism after leaving there I 1 visited some very kind friends whom I 1 found at richmond ind they were very much surprised that among all the other changes dur ing the past eight years I 1 had actually joined the mormons cormons Mor Alor mons 12 but they discountenanced the newspaper reports which are so frequently manufactured a at t salt lake and sent out to the world and were much surprised that the mor mons were so industrious and numerous also that their |