| OCR Text |
Show Theek are few better lawyers and no better man on the supreme bench than Edward Duncan Waite of Louisiana. The wonder now is why White was not appointed in the lirst instance. Mr. Cleveland makes big mistakes sometimes but be has a right royal way of correcting them, and this last is an instance of it. The appointment appoint-ment is a good one for the south, but no better for that section tnan for this. We know Judge White to be a most ardent friend and admirer of the west. Indeed is the appointment one which our great section of the country ehould second with universal acclaim. Theie is more manhood under the little finger nail of White than there is in j the entire persons of a dozen such men as Hornblower. The New York papers are making entirely too much noise over the vulgar vul-gar escapade of Mis3 Mackay. She bartered ber every chance of happiness for a bit of worn oat Italian nobility. - - - , , she has tired of it and runs away from it. Let her quietly sink back into the obscurity from which she emerged when she consummated thi3 last bit of vulgarity. We care little for American Ameri-can girls who sell themselves for such ignoble purposes as Mies Mackay did, and believe that fate only Eerves them right when it flings the back of its hands into their brazen faces. We have not a great deal cf over confidence con-fidence in the natural delicacy of the interior department, or the Indian bureau either, and yet we could hardly believe that these would perpetrate such an injury as the Ute removal would constitute. We rejoice to know that it is Mr. Rawlins' opinion that it will not be done. Colorado does not show up in this matter, in the very best of light. Ignacio is a traitorous Ute who would sell hi3 tribe any time for twenty dollars. The monstrous proposition is made to unite the reform school with the deaf and dumb institution. We have been waiting to see if the-author of it would not come out and say it was only joke, a poor sort of one, too, but even that would be far preferable to it as an honest proposition. American people need not go wild over the reconciliation of Bi3mark and William. This event bodes no good to the cause of constitutional government in the world. These two are absolutists abso-lutists of the most pronounced type. The Tribune denies having filched its special telegrams from the Beaver Utonian. Tte Tribune we should say is far above that sort of journalism. International action on the subject sub-ject of anarchy, is a question of but a brief lapse of time. Organized eociety must take steps to protect itself. The governor of Texas hunted deer out of season and finds himself under heavy bond to appear and answer. Correct to the letter. Their free lunch house is a success in Salt Lake. A fiee bar room would just exceed all their other free institutions institu-tions out of sight. Secretary Richarsd is very sanguine san-guine that the Utes will not be dumped down on Utah, this bout. Salt Lake may now add to her bonded indebtedness whenever she likes. |
