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Show ( ' 4v, THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY UCEMHK Iff, 1SUC. of him an on that day, standing tn his pla-- e to render this great tribute to a will an indomita-ble as his own, ami to testify to his f ilth th:it u Is the house of representatives 1b the fiercest arena on earth of civic contest It hai ltd moments of penerous appreciation, which lift H atmTe strife and enable U to anticipate the verdict of history," Si'EAKEit Rked is a big man every way. There is nothing small even iu his measure of political adversaries. An article written by him for tho Decem-ber "Youth's Magazine" is justly at-tracting general attention. In it the speaker describes the scene in tho house when the late Samuel J. Randall arose in his place and, with the hand of death already upon him, persuaded his col-leagues to listen to his appeal in behalf of General Grant and adopt, without a dissenting voice, the bill placing the namoof the great captain again upon the army list. Tho following is Mr. Heed's description of tho scene. "It was amidst Juit su"h cloalnr scenes. aft jr a loue nicht of turmoil a: d f tiifo. that a irreat man who has just passsd wajr paid tie lant tribute of honor to itrat eisneral who the torn!). Whoever v;t it'8f0d it w, 11 tin ! It hard to forget that scene. Alter his public duties as chairman of the :;r.-a- t ap- - propriatlon committee bad been tmlshcd, Mr. R.uiaall rose in his pla:-e- . pale an.i haggard his fa-- ga'.tm with fie wjarinets o' hHciiuhs n:glits. through whicb only his own Indomiia-bk-will could have force.l an dirfeble bjdy and amid a huh wbl'-- ses.m d In that tumulluous Jul: do:n and d t.iit ii:e rules be fii v.wnded and ih. t tiie prei-ide- au.cor-ir.e- d to place Gen. tiiaat e.iwii thu ;et red 1 ..t with the bUhi-a- t raalc kni.vn to our laws. it had bten a loirr 8 anl but few knew that the ra on was to be marie. There wi s scant tin e in foro the close of the soi t i Co fi work a :d every mau felt that ti e time had com" wh.-- it must be determined then or neve:-- . whel'HT ;!.e last days of our t(reat.t Kouir-- sho'il-.- b i hod by the rc;:evt ev;du sa fiat ho lovu of the country hs bid dole so much to save had Burrived the but reds of politics aid th' shocks of party strit- -. Thers were a f w hesitation, for the pro.) ual was n t without Its en T.ile . bar in tboi f w momen all oiiticles were swp: a a . ard the b 1. that e iabl?d '"jenwal i.c vnr t die !;( m 1:: the Sirvii e of his country was .'filing nrro the;-lto- : to be made law by the s.vuatu t lie president. oiv i h it th? sm n : li n at Mr. Kandall has pa: l away, 1 like t thi : THE SALT LAKE TIMES. V I B THE TIMES P0DLISHIN3 03MPANT. 1 T Tim as Is published every eveniuK (Sun- - k ' Any excepted!, and l delivered by carriers in Salt I,k. City and Park Olty at n cente per month. ) Ths Times oontatns the full Associated T'reis ! report, and has special telesraph service eov- - f tale entlra uitermoualala rjhnnn. Tni Tihc te entered at tin poetnmce In Hilt f Lake (Ity for trausmlHslou through the mal'e jf ee second ciaeii matter. f Fernrii desiring Tm Timbs delivered at tbetr f kmieee ran secure It tiT poital card order or I through telephone. When delivery it Irregu- - k lar make Immediate complclnt to thie a1 e. " zzr ; Subscription Ut the Dally Time. ' , K (Always In advance.) ' " frmouUm ...... ' . . e .' .i :'" ' , 76 ti ' Our Telephone Number, 41. V'"'' Captain Houiikk, who escorted the Soulli American delegates lo the congress through this coun-try, will bo disappointed when ho reads the mimes of army officers selected to go to South America in the interest of tho World's fair. His is not one of them. 3?EK,K:iKrS' ' fm TmM GEAOT $03 ' view ' wf3W ADDITION. . CrtW (sill) 1IW 1MT1M ! Overlooking the Perkins Addition Recently Purchased by Mr. Chamberlin of Denver. Easy Terms. LOTS $ 1 50 to $500, Easy Terms. MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMP'Y. 11 "W. fieid. Sautlx Street. M lie EptiiHe Co-o- p. WM. LANGTON, Bupt. TH09. H. NOTT, Ass't Sup't. Adjoining Dincod?y's Mammoth New Store, No. 35 W. FIRST SOUTH STREET. SALT LAKE CITY. 200 Pair White All Wool Blankets, nearly 3 yards long, regular price $S, for $4. 50. 200 Pair Scarlet All Wool Blankets, 2 yards long, regular price $j, for $3.25. 200 Pair White Blankets, worth $2,25, for $1. For one week only, Lawrence L. L. Sheeting 6c. per yard. Wi GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES MI) CLOTIIIM! . Ilest and. Clioapost In Tcwn. We arc the only Equitable Co-o- p. in this city that gives Purchasers Half the Profits made every six months, and be-side this, we present to all persons spending $20 between now and January i.--t, OISTE r SI-IuIi- C 03F" STOCK ITISIDE 1 Five thousand people interested. We are working peo-ple, and we only aim to benefit each other. No monopoly here. Rebate checks given on jil! purchases made. BANK OF GOMiERCE. Opera House Clock, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open from 10 a.m. to 6 r.m. Saturdays. Five per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRKCTOHS Boyd l'ark. President: Vv. W. Chisholm, S. F. W alker, Cashier; S. 11. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Win. II. Meln-tyr- J. B. I'arlow, (Jeo Mullett, C. L. Ilanuaman, L. V Kullak, Win. J. Harvey, K. 1!. Crilchlow, co-op- M co; We have just added Twelve Car-loads of EURNITUREE To our stock, making one of the Finest and Largest Displays Oi Goods in our line in the West, Our prices are the Lowest and we guarantee satisfaction. Call and see us before buying elsewhere aud wo will save you money. Co-op- . Furniture Co., 41 Main St. CAPITAL, S250,C00L American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake (Jitv, - - Ut;il) Territory. DIRECTORS : JAMES II. BACON President Sec. K. S, lis T. A. Pa vis II. M. BACON Vice-Preside- (iov. A. L.Thomas M.J.Gkat F. L. IIOLLAN'B Cashier S. M. Jakvis 1). (i. Tcnmci.ikk W.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J. W. JllD P. W. Kos C. F. LoilFBOI KOW. UIM NATIONAL, 7b!a2s:T Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capital. S2dO.000.GQ. J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, "io-Prc- II. PA UK. 4i Vice Pres. A. It. JONK9. OisYr ti'.11' J A' I,'"nin Boliver Boberts, J. T. Clas e . P. L. Williams, A. L. Williams, T. K. Williams, M. H. Kvaus, Louis Colin, Thos. Carter, J. A. Uroesbeek, S. C. Ewing, Alex. Rogers. THE " jSCHWEITZBR la CLOAK m SUIT --C q live --p --A. -- 7" IT 55 Mam Street, Salt Lake Cit) The Orty Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utah. NEW GOODS I NEW STYLES. Capital Fully Paid i surirua 2o,ooo. Union ftalional - Bank, (Successor to Walker Bros., Banker 3.) Established, 1850. UNITED STATLS DEF0SITCR7. Transacts a Esnsral Banking Business Safo Deposit Vaults, lire and Earglaf Proof. iientsfrom $5to$25 per Annnm WAIKFH. President 5" ?'Y A 1,K R.n '''WORTH. Assistant Ca-h- is .). R. Vt ALivKU, Jr Assistant Cathie j --r FKA.S'K KN( iX, P't,. L. C. KAltruCK, V. P't J. A. LAKL8. Oislr.er. The Natttnil Wl of i Rsplc. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 4 7 MAIN" STIjKKT. Transacts a bankltur biiHlneis. Money loan-- il on favorable t.'vins. Aci o'int-- . ut merchants, linlivuluals. llrmn amt corporations solicited. Five per cent In c est paid ou savinys and tune ili poslia. niBECTOKSi L C. Kmuiick Q. S. Hoi kes KMII. KAHN A t.AHI.H T. F. Mri.uiy (iKn. A. Lovvk Fbask Knox If L. A. Ol LMBK 1. U. KUTHKRLANO. WELLS, FARGO a COX .utttocmente Salt LTkeTheaTer CHA- -. o. BURTON, Manager. "Ei Blade Boorr..'' THREE NI( UTS AND TU'RSDAY MATI-I.NKc- CU.M MKNCINli Wednesday Eve. Deo. 17, clili:ilTIlELS W. S. I LEVtLANI) So'e I'n prietor Tl.e lil mruth com" (8 TOM MsINIOSII $ Hiitl.st Siilarivd Colored Artl'.t In the Wi rid Eccer.tric i JAMES A. ELAND I O.lginsl liilly Farrel. DiKiSayle-- , (;eor(jo Ticlinor. The Four Hi'. wi-- r Boys. Hany Katon, L m Lew s. Ja. Wilson, Frank tvrimedy. G. W. Pickett. L. Hec'or. Mons. LiVard. The Great .lair m 41) other Colored Notiih'ee. The March of the Mozamkl nit- O ail ito.s IN l)Al(Ki-:h- AFRICA. An ..ri, tu 11 ami I nl'-u- norcjty. w!ti correct iepri".it:itiotn Ol the naltv A ri an. Tne r'ac.d'v 'tst:c late flrst-par- i i e tacle. ThE TOKEADOUS. Unequalled lu its r. Tim truly irraad and pa'al takei place ev ! dayiitnuoo. D m'tmlso tulstrjut spi'i't Sain ot sentg befc'lns Tuesday, t'eoeraber 10th. Usiuil pr.ces. JJ Office, 219 S. Main Street. TX2y Under Post Once. !t Mt STAM CASrET CIEANING r"ther Mattle" EenoTatin iiQP-- wm nmmm 1UW? Carpets Made and Laid, Furniture Ea sV,T!X pairing and Cleaning. j"S!!BSSU I". S. WHITEHEAD OF Kansas City, Boston, .llis.ourl. Mhii. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South nurl Main Sitroot, S.ilt La.je C.ty, Ut.ih. W. H. DALE, - Manager. Makes Loans on Farm nr.d City Prop rty at Easyk.it-s- . fait I.eke City, ....... . rrtmh Bars and sells exefcsno:, tnakee telearaphlo ti aim (re on the principal cities ot the Unite 1 KateeandEurop, and on all points on the Coast. Iwuee letters of crodtt available la the prls Opal iitlas of the world. 'n'ocUl attention given to the Benin; of ore and muiion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Fmrtt.'iilar attention given to collections throughout Utah. Nevminaud adjoining terri-tories. Account solicited. : Wells, Taw A Co London Welbi. Cargo A Co New V vr ; Maw sk Nation ii Hack H.ism F1nt National Hank On, i Firt National RanU Men-ban- National Hank Chicago i(..Tmen's National Bauk SS, Louis wells, Fargo ACn San Francisco itlcCornick&Co. BANKERS) ffiJIUIlIHtMfin OKAS. F. REYNOLDS 6i CO., Prcpriew:.. NOW :- -: OPEN ! This new depart ur it now m)rn to t!ie puhltc, witU a (ialuxy of St;'ii 4) iu number, n,e't'l wi;n rat c ir. so a to ptvsfut To our vti irons aHTtiil VAUL-KVil.L-that- tnves this thw atrtj lho auine tV Sensational Show of tie West ! ADMISSION, 25c. and 50c. Performances commence at 8 o'clock sharp. "Wliolosalo LIQUOR 8c OIGAR MERCHANTS. BWmm MIIM IIIWMMBMWMBlMttMJl-JJamJUJMLJllJ-ll-j- J 13, 15, 17, 13, taercia! St., Salt Lake City. Have in stock the largest line of Imported aud Domestic Wines.Brandies, Li quors. Liqueurs and Cordials in tho Inter-Mountai- n Country; aro Headquarters for Pcmery Sic, Clinnot, G. II. Kumrn & Co. and Monopole Extra Dry Cham-pari- 3. Agency for Carl Upmann New York Cigars, Straiton & Storm and Eduardo H. Gato "Xey West." SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSlECK SEC. mpn m. mn mm sdlxited. p. o. box 553. i r.U'iFiC STATES Savings, Loan & Mlki Aiitliorl l Cni.ltnl. ;r,0!)0.ooo. Kan Fran-clir- u, Caliiorriia. jchn c. mm, 8ksw Office 4 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. '.'tah Title, Insurance, and Trust Comoany Faid-ii- p Caplial $150,000 Surplus $10,00!) x ay ... ,. . ... i. i. ; ii..ic i. pyj is: i. t8 us 'I ni.it .'e. c.n .id.:i:i, l x"cnior; ;; trust hud!i.-.ss- : inlin e real t.lii-R- : iiiKiianco fi.e covers aii l.arus for attornt'y.i and aLmtra-'t-s-to ii . i::,. Hnnlir J. E. It- lv. '!'. H. Jo S.iiilln M. 11- Wnll tr, w. p. M.Om k. E. A. Smith, tl. T. D.:kii. Joslah Barri'lt, 1vdo S. Von nit, M 'l A. Jvni, W.' T. Lynn, J. It. Walie-r- . ( ijii!f K. C. CiiamtK-r- KelseyA CiHh'i-pl- James Shurp, Jot.u j. I.Jaly, . Mcintosh, A. I... TJ:oi.iiis. t.v:;rn.)r of liiah. JfercAM'F. it- Anerliach, T. 1. Webhw, Hnh Aii'larson. W. H. liown. A. W. Carlson, S. ii. Anertiacti. W. P. Uolton. James Ander-son. l.a-"j(- John A. Matsball. Wm O. Hall. V. II. ACI lIH.U'ti, Jdli.V J. Dat.t. i ). J. SAi.i.itu'nr, Mdvi.an-- C. Fox, i'ltANK II. i.JVKft TlliiM.i MaKSIIAM V . V. Nii'i k. Cro. M. Dow net J'i;l.V W. Ds.'NNht !. N. :wmi mmi mi1 or .?4?.T LAKE CITT, cpornryofflc- - So. II K. Virst Now Li.n'jiiin c.r. vi 80. and ats. m iiertl IJ.ink .!; in ail Iw Itratichrs :: crtlticat.-- ; dr.o It pay.ml" oa de-ed, 'e r.11 l:.t-- r. t 'i t a ,. oicd fine. . iriifri. a id h. :s i: t:i, n all pr.n. al titles in t.e lo:ia d M ' and iiiarope. (JI'FICBKA .;x!'K!: M. Dow.vcr . Pri1i--- 'V, p. Noni r Ws l'riu: .Ti.'nAt M 4HSUAI.I sn-- Vice ITe.decs UunMiais , Caaaic SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Clven to ths Sa'eof Ores and Bullion. Vo Solicit Co-i- s g:i. inir.ti, Gunranteoing the H.ghest Markot Price. Ccl'eclioas Katie at Lowr.t Rates. Actlif Accounts Solicited. , CORWKSI'ON'nBNTSi New h:m Tra 1. Nit. II .nk.Cbe-n- . c.:A Nat. iviu:.' :iy ' n.v. Ciiti a".. 1 o n ir. ical Haul; S .n Fr .'.' Is.'o- - 's: Nat. !u:U ij.o'i.ci e 0.. .w .: 'n .'at. ti::nii- (! eah . Nat. I :.:', . St. lsi.xu S; ,te Hank i f e. l:.sa- - 1' tv- - Nat. i a o' :i n :'.s I t. . r. v- vn- N it. .it. C'i" Na!. ml.'. I. n 'o-.- . En..i .D t Vies. rn. il.artin & ,5- i. ;i. a r! U Z2 T I-i- l . O Silt Luke City, - Utn ti "spitj $200,000 arp!us FnnJ , 20,000 (it'iierul Uiinktnq; IJiislnr-ss- , vr cent interest raid ou earing deposit onus on Krai Estate ?Co. 22 and 2-- E. First Souti uarwick urn mm safety Icarrva st.K-- of ssrutr UICvcr.Rl a ' t.oo.' Sas.oo, ao.co, jj j (114.00, H36.O0, ll.lC'VXXtS a:id .H'KDtS. In HirrhasUKf from inn y yl I av a stock to select troin and do not n .vj : i ns:t. l,artt stork er.d Lowrit prinej oa Sparb iii iroods, C.uiu. l'itu.ry, oux. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle ami (iuu Ecpairlor. AjlHltCAI.K.KAPH WKi ri.XUHCitl.VB Carbons, Ribbons and Pap-jr- 1A. re. EVJeV2Sr3t 31 W. 2d South street. --U Ltk Clxj C. P. MASON. Manager Ksadquartcrs for all Glasses of Machinery. Engines and Boners from power ana upwards in stock farimm aiale ilelivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting fingiuM llsek Breakers, V.' ail's Rolls, lngeraoll Air Comprossors and Drill, Lubrl crtiarr Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeiior Supplies, Silver, Gold ad Ooaoentrat sg Mills erected and delivered in running orler. Main3 Oilco anj Warercojis 259 S. Main Strest, Salt Lab D. S AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. fx' SITTING HLI.l. Klf.l.KH. Is Sitting Bull's tragic fate a rotribu-tio-for his part in the Custer massacre? Doubtless many people will say ho and rejoico iu his death. And yet, why should he be loathed for that which any mau would do, only not quite so well, if hn thought his rights were abridged and his liberty taken away from him? From Sitting Bull's point of view he acted the part of liberator for his poo-pi- They inherited the land they lived on, and the buffalo that roamed on the prairies, from their forefathers, und they resisted the spoliation of their property just al w hite people and civil-ized nations would under similar cir-cumstances, True, the Sioux violated the treaty made with the government, but to his understanding the govern-ment, or what is equivalent in the eyes of the Indians, the pale face, forced him to the act. Of course tho march of civilization cannot stop for the sake of Sitting Bull and his braves, but it would be dillienlt to convince a savage of this truth. Anyway, the fiery chief conducted himself liko a hern and contested his claim with a skill and courage that, notwith-standing the terrible consequunces it entailed on the country, niut be ad-mired if bravery and genius can evoke admiration. Kvcr since tho Messiah craze broke nut Sitting Bull was marked as tho chief Instigator, alt hough it was in Bed Cloud's camp ut Pine Kidge rather than in his at Standing Hock that the weird (i alien w ent on, and from the tirst it was predicted that the troops would never be satisfied until they had avenged the blood of Custer on his wily adversary. It seems to us from the dispatches at hand that, this is the secret of Sitting Bull's dea'.h. We do not beliovo he provoked a quarrel or ofTm'Gil resist-snc-to any authority at the time of his killing, but that he was slain mi gen-eral principles at tho lirst opportunity offered in a spirit of revenge; for had he desired a tight or been ready for the war path he would not have surren-dered so readily. Of course the truth will not be known for some lime to come. The telegraph will tell one side of the story aud with-hold the oilier, while those who started the scare will point to Sitting Bull's al-leged mobilization as a vindication of their judgment. To us it appears as if n farce bud culminate I iu a tragedy, tho result of personal hatred. Yet there will be many to rejoice that at last Sitting Bull is a good In-dian. raving fur Hie Auilere I'ollry, New York W rid. "l'.n Hell," said a well known local politician yesterday, "is reaping the re-sults of bis austerity and exelusivcuess. It is all well enough for a man to go through life with an air of such frigid reserve that even his most devoted friends fail to pierce it, aud then is no doubt that statesmen whoso lives aro passed in seclusion and who treat even their intimate asso-ciates with lofty disdain, secure a wonderful power overall of their con-freres. Tho man who is icy. cold, austere and shrewd makes a far belter leader while his power lasts than the man who secures the affection as well of I'm IcmliiiL' men of his party. No man ever knew l'arnell to grow genial or warm over the work of his able lieutenants. If alter mouths of heroic service in jail William O'Brien hurried to Tarncll's side he wns received frigidly and distinctly. !! designed to make no man his 'friend and he sneered at the idea of magnetism iu a public leader. No one questions his great and con-spicuous ability, his patriotism or devo-tion to the Irish cause. But tne men who have been toiling side by side with him for many years are not capable of blindly worshiping him hIwsvs. Men liko Dillon O'Brieu and Davitt have been relused even a moment's audience with the leader of the party after traveling hun-dreds of miles to see him. When tho crisis in Mr. rarnoM's life arrived ho turned to his associate in the Irish cause for support. Practically he commanded them to uphold him. 'I hen came the reaction. The memory ot slights and rebuffs extending over a period of many years .was too strong to tie wiped away in a day. Paruell showed himself a poor jtidsro of human nature in thinking that lie could rely absolutely upon his lieutenants when ho gave theiii such a magntieeat oppor-tunity for taking their reiv. n re." ARRIVALS ANDJ0L0SE OF MAILS. Brhndule of arrival and closing of malls at talt Citv f llofttJe, Nov. V. IBW: MATS. CU-BU- . tn on r.vltl- i- K it. also North to OiUon. Ie-- i l rr (Viliia-- t m and I ov,u .. :00 a.m. K West' M ill ),,.; 8..V) a.ta. feu Mi Kasf.alao N i. tn Logan uu I Intermit llato Hclnti. :snp.m. ttlo uflo We.t'rn-M:- ill for O- - ,len S:.10p.m. fill n I'aieflr - Va'l for Idaho, Mon-An- a a.'d I'ortiaad, ud to Han M 7:0(1 p ni. I;lo t.ranio Weslfm-IJeiiv- er andi Avpn Mali S:0IS P'm' tnlou P.i lie I'a.-l- t C.t'. t'oiiv.lU an I Mho 8: P.m. Vliloii i'ac'ilr frhco, Mil.'ord a"d hce'tr.cd ate fninte :ln n- 1 1 Ion I uc e- - Steelit 'ii mid lnlr- - niPdlnte Ho'r.ts T : 10 a m. Venn Hllr.I':k t' ty. Mill CicjU aa l t. icu 7)0am. T.io in i e Wet.v! HtPirhatn .... :.'a a.m. maTl3. AR1UVK. f. V - Ka.to-- n Fust m. V. I'.- - I'avk v.'v and Ci-:- e v'r JiO..il a ai. V. -- Maho M ni tan i i I (1r n 5:10 pm. 1J. V - Kr.tc.i.Milfor.l aad a't pubis Vo.-t- 7: p.nr V. V. o ton 3:1 tn X i. v - I'nn Mvl p.m. ' 1!, i "ii" . osi I :) a.m. (. O. W. II luliiim T:W p.m. tl ; Pir.i o,t.. Mill C'fl! Etc... :.D p.m It. . W. -- Call 'oruta and V. en B'l a.m. ort'ic-.'- : ii''ft!s. o 'KN. clohe. Money O der ... 9:(0 a.m 5:01) p m. I'pjj . t. v itiilinv ... u:(U a.m. :) p ro. ( e ri D Vver7aii(lS:an p v.'h i.urt'. s (0 n m 6:0) p.m. Cii.reie Window (except Mm tuyi 8:00 a.m. 7:(0 p.m. st'NDAY rofif. j ovr.s. CLOSE. lim'l an;! St.nni! ii it "i a.m. 1 :0f) p m din h' tv'ln.Vnv ..!I2 :Tfl m. I:fl p.r r.ET-n'.s'- i'. Mi" ll'KSDAY."liK 'EMBKR nimT" IT iectvil Smeltor Truit. Asprn Tlim s The project to organize a smelter trust is being revived. Let us hope that it will again fall to the ground. There is no good reason why such a trust should bo formed. It would serve to strengthen tho obnoxious white lead trust and would probably become an instruments for the oppression of the mining interests. The free spirit of the west will certainly resent the organiza-tion of such n scheme. Our miners do not want to be placed at the mercy of any combination, and they will strike at it from the start If the trust be formed it ought lo lead tn the starling ol independent smelters immediately, aud mine owners can well afford to pledge such new concerns support if such a contingency shall arise. w ii i' T.in i rv is doing. Tl E I). V. city conn '11. lY.ir. b v.i 1 .it the . WtSIWKKTAT. C cvi. !a: d s Minstrels at the theater. TCtnsDAV. M!n.-t'Pl- al the theater. rnioAV. ' Mtns'r I :it tb theater. f The re;il estate exchange will give a banquet. Here's to prosperity. I Ciiauity and Fashion .itvtnld hands y Jail night, and both yfTTsiitisliijd. V ii Kin-- , was Colonel Buffalo Bill when Colonel Sitting Bull's light went out. Since Mi.ner has ceased to be an Issue the democrats fall back on the Kaum-Coope- r investigation. They live on small things. PLAI T OF MKW VOItK. Rebellion against Piatt, is organizing In New York, as a result of the unfortunate election Inst month. It isa iVnewal of the old fend between the .ifialwnrts and the featherlicads winch has distracted the republican iarty ever since the resignation of Conkling and Piatt of their seats l i tho senate, to this day, and which is re-sponsible for many a d 'feat iu the empire state where otherwise success would have Leen our part. The World says that a meeting of prominent re-publican leaders from all parts of tho state of New York was hold in a private room iu the Windsor hotel Saturday evening, with the object of forming an organization to oppose Piatt's manage-ment of the party in that state. Between forty and fifty well known republicans were present and tho meeting lasted over two hours, during which several speeches were made and plans dis-cussed for future action. It is learned that there was an entire unanimity of opinion among those present as to tho necessity for putting an end to further management of republican affairs iu the state by ex Senator Piatt, under whose leadership the party has met with au almost continuous series of dis-asters since he took hold. Does it never occur to those forty or fifty well known republicans that they bear a share of responsibility for this stnte of affairs? What tho republicans of New York need, and what they should insist on, is unity and harmony in the face of the democratic party. The influence of Piatt oaunot be spared and he should not be ostracized any more than the leaders of the other fac-tion. It is due to internal quarrels within the republican patty that the democrats are ahead in Now York, not- - withstanding their conceded minority. Instead of making war on each other it would be the part of wisdom and pa-triotism to cast aside small bickerings and organize for the election in if New York is to be carried for tho re-publican candidate. This is uot the time for criminations, for Tlatt or anti-Plat- t vituperations, but for conciliation and combination r a grand and common object: the vindication of the grand old party. Many on ambitious candidate for tho reeordership will find before another moon rises and sets the vast difference between promise and fulfillment. TllK exclamations heard Rt the Irish meetings are not always elegant but they nro always forcible. "To h with him" seems to be a favorite phrase. It is expected tho reapportionment bill fixing the representation at 3"6 will be passed in the house in one day, there being practically no opposition to it. From this distance it looks as if out of the New Hampshire imbroglio would come the election of Dr. Oellinger to the United States senate in place of Blair: Of course tho doctor is a repub-lican. Tiik bill discussed in republican sen-atorial caucus concerning tho purchase of the existing silver surplus is in the line of the Taylor compromise men-tioned in these columns several days ago. We believe it will be adopted. The silver are ready for'any sort oftrade. It Is opined that thoy would con. sent to an amendment of the ten rommnnd-ir.Kit- s if it were necessary to ner.ii re a few more vole?.-Fost- on Herald. By substituting the word gold fpr sil-ver this assertion would come nearer the truth. Tup. Times is shaltine h ind, wlla Itnelf over tlm MmdliiK of c. W. West as a Llbeis! e to Washington. Tag Timks will lli'dlt a much T task to shake Its own h: n than to "s!:a';e'' Caleb, when it gets "Oh so tired'' ot him. Lojau Journal. When the post oflice appropriation for Salt Like comes along The Times will b3 willing to shako anything or anybody. And C. W. West is working for it. After a long search for the record of Wndc Hampton's successor in the sen-ate, we liud this in tho Chicago Herald: Scai.t. lib) of South Carolina, ths far:;n iV ulPam-- n.aa who ii to sucerd Wade Hampton, Is only sift years o' agre. und yet l:e lilUi.'d tils inrin ni':ro t:mn eleven years ao. A 3i'n ' other Int.wstiUK episode iu his i a et,r vn a period of out'av.ry, wlen a prlco was placvd on his head I y the Kovern-ir- . It is stated on attth.'irity th it ho has reformed and joined tUe church. The ways of the reformed in South Carolina are peculiar. The Sov York Journal saj-3- , wheth-er or not t'ne United States adopts the policy of subsidies for a merchant ma-rine, there is no dotilit that the govern- - nicnt of Canada is going in for all the subsidies she can got. Lord Ilariington is said to be at the head of a syndicato for creating a new five-da- Atlantic service to be put on at once between Liverpool and Canada, and with two lines heavily subsidized plying on the Pacific to China, Japan and Australia, Canadian trade will ha-v-e such a stimu-lus that Uncle Sam may feel its rivalry. England is belting the world via the ? Canadian Pacific and the two oceans with an express line, and means to keep us well off the track as long as possible, j f |