, 1882-03-03
All Sorts.

Efforts are annually made to r'-enart II,
they have thus far been unsuccessful The
murder Of President Garfield Is said t'
have converted many Of the Wisconsin
people TO the COW ction that such fellows
as Gniteau onght to swing.
ACCORDING to II ''Posf-Tntellige' 9 ~
the salmon trade of the Pacific Coast last
year Ia presented briefly in the following
figures: there WAS oil hand January lst.
1881. 10, 600 cases. The Columbia river
pack WIS about $40. 600 cases; the Frazer
and Skecna pack. l50 900 cases; the Sac
ramento river pack. i79 600 cases; the
Puget Sound AMI all other sources, AZ, l5O
rases. Total exports to Great Britain.
Australia ant the EASTERN States. aud the
home consumption, are estimated at 05',-
7S4 cases. The qu,ntty OH hand Jan. LIST
1892, Is estimated nc 7l.355 cases.
NEITHER Cannon nor Campbell will
be allowed to sit In Congress at present ms
delegate from Utah. Campbell, though
eligible, received very few votes. while
Cannon. the Mormon candidate, and who
received n very large majority, will be
compelled to admit that there Ia some re-
SpeCt tor the laws Of God aud man neccs.
Sary OH the part OF those who assume TO
sit IN high places In this Christian civiIi-
zation. The people Of Utah will lose bnt
little and will receive 4 lesson which will
teach them to send a man next time who
has not openly deted the laws of his
country.
In the field Of political journalism there
are three classes Of newspapers: the neu
trail, which Ia sort Of political noIentity
ready to side with any demngogue. and
generally without influence, the strictly
partiSon paper. though possessing zeal
and ability, is nearly helpless in advanc-
ing the veal Of the party. for the reason
that II Is known to gid and whirewash
everything which the party machine
turns ont, without regard to character.
fitness or right. and the independent IA.
per, which while IL may be Ia full sympa-
Thy with the history, spirit and aims Of
tho party. yet refuses to wear the collar
Of cIiques and rings, or to support csndi-
dates that have been ss,ldlcd upon the
party by local intrigue and packed con.
ventions.
FINE VEssEL.-A down Sound CORES
pondent, who has been over mt Port
BIakely looking at the last vessel built
there By the Hall Brothers, and who Is II
judge OF ships, writes as follows Of her:
THE new 6arkentine Mrs. Makah, nearly
ready for her owners, will be the finest
vessel built by the widcly-kuown firm Of
Hall Brothers, shipbuiIders. She will
have full fgure.head. wilhrlleptic stern,
and her tonnage Is 600 4G-l00. She will
not only be credit to Mrssrs, Hal Bros,
but to Capt. Thompson, who will tread
her quarterback as commander and man.
aging owner. She will add one more
golden nail to the history OF Puget Sound,
as the place Of all other places In the
United States for wooden shipbuildlug."--
Post Intelligencer."
1T looks just little as II Sprcckles. the
great sugar king OF the Pacific coast.
would not suffer so much even II The bill
introduced In congress by Congressman
Hardy should become a law. Hartly's
bill provides that all refined sugars i'm
ported from the Hawaiian Kingdom shall
pay regular duty, but as Spreckles could
import oil his sugar In an unrcfined state
tree OF duty and still! control the sugar
trade. the bill looks like an effort tn mask
the Odous feature Of the treaty and yet
allow the huge monopoly to exist. This
monopoly consists In the ownership OF
Spreckles to 300 OF the 500 sugar planta-
ti0ns In the Sandwich lslands. aud the
virtual control by him Of most OF the
Others. In fact, however, the repeal OF
the treaty will not remedy the whole evil
and the benefit TO the government from
the re,cinding will be greater than to in
diyiduals. After the abrogation OF the
treaty the monopoly may continue to ex-
ist, but Mr.. Spreckles win have to pay
duty to the amount OF about two million
dollars year, sum which. by the grace
Of the government. he now puts into his
pockets as profits OIL the business.