The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23

Judge that the census now being taken
VIII show an increase over Uncle Sans
census 1t willrequire comparison of
tne names taken In June with those now
being taken, to determine whether or not
those who claim to have been missed were
really enumerated. 1t is believed that
many transients, who have since left the
city were credited to Ogden by the govern
ment census enumerators and if this shall
prove to be true, it is not likely that the
present enumeration of the inhabitants
VIII show very marked increase over the
former census. The enumeration will pro-
badly be finished by the end of the present
week.
Editor King, of the Daily Union, must
certainly be Christian. At least he evil
Gently believes in the doctrine of IF thine
enemy offend thee forgive him" The Lib
eral city administration has sat down upon
him, spat upon him and rubbed the saliva
IN, hit him upon one check and generally
let loose upon him the dogs of war, yet he
resents 1t not. Rather does he turn the
other cheek and invites the party bosses
to administer another slap, which they will
be pretty sure to do. Only a Christian
with the patience of Job would submit to
such indignities as have been heaped upon
King by the crowd who claim to rule the
Liberal party and dictate who shall and
he has 1t In his power to make some of
them crawl into their holes and pull the
holes in after them. Unlike Mcdaniel,
King didn't even get the sop of Justice of
the peace.
The Monte Cristos held a meeting Mon
day night to listen to the reading of the
financial report of Colonel Harvey He de-
tailed the plan of operations and how it was
carried out. The cost of running the
special train from New Orleans was 50, 0OO,
costumes purchased and rented cost 81 900,
but s. ,C00 OF this amount was returned in
costumes sold. An advertising bureau was
opened at New Orleans and large Office
force maintained for nearly three months
This office sent out 10000 photographic
posters, is, 500 typewriter letters and TO-
800 copies of New Orleans newspapers
containing accounts of Ogden and the car
nlyal. The total amount of money paid
out at New Orleans was S13, 1861, with
500 yet TO be paid. John A Boyle, the
treasurer, handled about twenty two thous-
and dollars and $4,000 was handled by the
citizens committee. The expenses alb
sorbed the total amount in Mr.. Boyle's
hands and left the Rex order in debt, which
can be paid by realizing upon the assets of
the order.
1t cannot be denied that there is much
bitterness of feeling in the ranks of the
Liberal party over the manner in which
the convention was packed with pledged
delegates. Adverse comments are heard
on every hand, by men whose loyalty to
the party has never been and cannot now
be doubted. Even the Commercial, which
is prepared TO go the whole hog, recog-
nlzes the dissatisfaction which exists and
administers taffy to the defeated candi
dates and their friends, saying: mo dis
appointment should be allowed to influence
any man or his friends, and if the Com
mercidl judges these men (who were
knocked out by the ring correctly, they
will not be Influenced by anything of the
kind Disappointment comes to all men.
When more than one man aspires to do the
same thing or to hold the same office, all
but one must be disappointed. But in this
case the disappointed ones are men of
brains and sound judgment and imbued
with the spirit of Liberalism, so that the
ticket agreed upon will be heartily and
unanimously supported" When men are
beaten by fair means, if they themselves
are fair men, they will not kick, but if they
are downed in an undetermined manner.
they are fully justified in asserting their
independence