The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02

from Goddess corner to Smiths drug store
and from Walkers to the Tribune. past
the Liberal headquarters, could fail to no.
tice the tough population that had sud
denly appeared upon our streets 1t was
the advance guarp of the registered
hordes, and they may be looked for in stead
lily increasing numbers from now on till the
oth, when those innocent excursions from
Ogden and Bingham come down .sjust TO
view the parade" How and where thew
draw their sustenance, where they get the
money with which the saloons were so
freely patronized last night-gentle read
ers, ask yourselves.
The dissatisfaction among this useful
class OF citizens arises, as might be ex-
pecIeo, out OF The HERALD article OF Fri
day. Detective" is term they do not
like, and ''Bonfeld' is a name which many
of them have doubtless heard before and
sonie OF them have reason to remember.
They knew their names were on the list
and they know what is expected of them
On election day. But they were not told
tnat bontield was to have any hand in the
game, and there is a wholesale weaken
ing and wavering along the whole line. A
wholesome respect for the penitentiary dis
tlnguishes them in the main, and the
knowledge that Bonfeld's men are still
out and unknown, and fear that thew
may be walking in the shadow of the
law is having its effect on them A re-
port comes to THE HERALD from a per.
fectly authentic source that in Ogden
where the Liberals expect every man
VIII do his duty''-there have been
heard many expressions that the thing
was too risky, and that the
Ogden contingent would distinguish itself
by staying home. In the meantime. the
straits to which the Liberals were reduced
Is evidenced in their sending out notices to
such men as Spencer Clawson, Thomas w.
Jennings, Alfales Young and hosts of 9th |
ers that they must appear and show cause
why their names should not be stricken off
the rolls. and an evidence of their weak
and distracted counsels is found in the fact
that they sent Recorder Wells word thai
his name had been replaced without his
So it seems there is sometime
Of public opinion, even among the Lib
erals.
POINTER FROM sCOFIELD
Yesterdays mail brought the following:
SooFIELD, UTAH, Jan 30, 1890.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Dear Sir:-As you seem to be very mucb
interested in the welfare of your civ. and
IN the coming election, thought {
70 give you little information in regard TO ,
1ne dolngs OF the Liberals, which believe
to be true. 1t is told here that there was a | t
party down at Castle Gate, on the Rio c
Irande Western, about two weeks ago.
,eglsteflng great many so they could 90
Town and vote at the February election C
md they are to 60 down on the 9th. tits re.
ported from two hundred to one thousand d
persons Will 60 Those at Soldier Summit S
'nd Pleasant Valley Junction were regis !.
cred some four or five weeks ago. If there =
s interest enough in the PEOPLES party 7 a
mink 1t would be well to have someone at p
hose places few days before election. and
lso at Scofeld, as there are good many S
Up here now who were down below few i,
weeks ago. They are here changing the
witches preparatory for the broad gauge G
oming here. T.
Thanks are due the gentleman. and he p
) Informed that the points he names have Il
cen anticipated and provided for.
THE MANAGERS ARE CONFIDENT.
At the headquarters of the PEOPLES
arty, the exposures of Liberal frauds O
ave created something like iubiIation.
hey are convinced that we have a ma d
rity Of the honest votes, and we expect b
poll them and have them counted on r
ection day A prompt appeal will be "
lken from Judge Zaue's decision. and n
very confidence is felt in the ultimate m
ssult. 81
hMhnFTTp pONLJnJ -