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Show S?!F!iT OF THE PRESS. Iiiyi t" Mail Cr.pi n Ik Sotl'i. EUn Francisco Chronicle. The correspondent of a London paper strifes that nn American is in CeDtral Asia inquiring into thu rapidly increasing increas-ing cotton industry ol Trans-Caspian Russia and Turkestan. There is no ; doubt that cotton of a good quality can hi grown in great abundance iu t ha regions re-gions mentioned, hut it will be some tiuie before it mil successfully compete with the American product. When that day arrives the business of manti-laeturiiig manti-laeturiiig cotton goods wiii have been so thoroughly developed iu tlie United Sin;. ? that tin; home, consumption will come nearly absorbing our product. It is fortunate that such is likely to be the case, fur it would bo hard lines for tho south it her chief dependence was upon the foreigner at the same time that a powerful rival producer was iu ll'" held. Another hopeful sign is tho fsui't thut the development of manufactures in the south may cause a reduction in tho output of cotton. The one-crop business has been very prejudicial to the interests cf the southern people, as it has resulted in enormously increasing tiie crop and consequently diminishing the price ol cotton. When there aie more .southern factories there will be a better diversified agricultural system and relatively smaller cotton crops. When that day arrives tho southerner w ill cease to he tho slave of Manchester, and will obtain a detent price for his productions. Tim Mirilugr liongr.ae. Denver Republican. The committees which President Tay-lor Tay-lor of the mining exchange has appointed appoin-ted to prepare for tho mining congress w hich will assemble here on the lth of November, are composed of good men. If these gentlemen will take tho right interest in the congress and give proper attention to the work which has been assigned them, they wiii bring together at this place a body of men which will be representative of thu mining industry indus-try of the Rocky Mountains. It will not be ditlicult to collect an assembly of at least a thousand men, and the utterances ut-terances of such a congress would attract at-tract very general attention in the east as well as in this part of the Union. It is so very important to secure a largs attendance" at the npproachintf con. gress that this particular feature should net be lost sijfht of fora moment, 'five inlluence o' the rongrpss will be in proportion pro-portion to the number of intelligent mi'ti attending it. There might aliuil-. as well bo no conuress "at nil as Mie composed of only a few delegates. MnUvolunt Knaroi.lam. I I'ttl"!)iirg Commercial . Uaxette. The pretense to superior political Tir-tue Tir-tue by mugwump papers like the i'evr York Times has long ceased to extite any other feeling among intelligent and candid people than that of on-tnupt. on-tnupt. The 7'iHifi.i was the sxposei of Tweed and has been the unreleniing foe of Tammanyism. Rut mark the degeneracy. In order to expose the republican doctrine of protectioi it deems it necessary to oppose the present pres-ent excellent republican state ticket in New York and to give aid and comfort to the Tammany ticket. On Tueiday night the republicans of the metropolis held tho biggest and most enthusVjio rally ia tUKiegu -music hall ever"iia in the city outside of a presidenti.' year, Mr. Fassett having made a groat speech. All of the newspapers, of all political faiths, prntod the speech except ex-cept the Time, which, instead, printed lot of burlesque nonsense. That paper, as a type of malevolent renegade-ism, renegade-ism, is a sorry political wreck of its former self. F.iual. n.oatora. New York World. if Sir (leorge Gray should succeed in his progressive idea of an upper chamber cham-ber in the legislative system of New Zealand, to bo composed entirely of women, he would merely apply to government gov-ernment a fact of common observation in domestic life. How many a husband deliberates iu an assembly of himself upon some measure of home policy, and adepts it by a unanimous voto ol one, only to hafo it amuuded Of rejue-t,'d rejue-t,'d by the w jtnan iu the upper chamberthe cham-berthe senator of the connubial legislature; legis-lature; Anil is not the wisdom of the review itilliciantly attested in a majority major-ity of ca.es to give warrant lor Sir ( ieorpe's chivalrous scheme? The ex-1 ex-1 premier is obviously a man of experience experi-ence and observation. The coming woman is getting here. Ihe t'reatdrnL'a Son-ln ,ar. t;an-as City (star Because the president's son is conspicuous con-spicuous 011 all occasions and mis.es 11 opportunity to display himself and his somewhat vulgar manners, he is esteemed es-teemed an ass. Because tho president's son-in-law pursues a modest course and refrains from personal exhibitions, it is j attributed to family dislike. 'Ihe : chances aro that Mr. MoKee is regulat-! regulat-! ing his conduct in accordance with the ! dictate of a salf-respecting and iud.--I pendent yoii'ig .man. He doesn't wMi ; to be know n merely tho president' j son in-law end he is too proud to put 1 himself in the attitude of a dependent ! on the president's bounty. 11" hoes his own row, minds his own business ami leads, us fur as is publicly known, an irreproachable life. |