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Show UTAH SENATORIAL QUESTION. Of coarse the question as to who shall represent the young state of Utah in the senate for the first term is uppermost up-permost in men's minde. They may talk anJ write of other matters, but all men know that their minds turn to the one absorbing question. The people peo-ple of Utah, both democrats and re-publicans.want re-publicans.want to know that these two gentlemen as well as the congressman can be relied upon when the struggle comes up in congress on the q jestion of the renionetization ot silver. Who are the men? Who can we name who Ipo6se68 the qualifications of utter reliability? re-liability? What men have we who cannot be bought or bull-dozed away from the support of silver? We have the men, and so great is the import anceof this matter to Utah, that, albeit we have been a democrat from the earliest moment of our being, yet we say it truthfully if we could be brought to believe that there was a republican who was more reliable and who could be better trusted than a democrat, we would not hesitate to support him. So great is the momentous issue of silver remonetization. We cannot dally, nor can we consult personal or other preferences pre-ferences . on this subject. We must have men who can be relied upon as j we rely upon the granite cliffs in our mountains. We must select tbeee and elect them. We dare not dally or fool with this question. We must find the men and go for them and stand until success perches upon our banners. It is free eilver restoration at 16 to 1. Let the man be as black as ever was man from Dahomey or as purely white as I Circassian ever was, if he is strong for silver and can be fully relied upon, he is our mail. We know what its dire surroundings are. This has been entailed en-tailed upon us by the policy of the republican re-publican party which in its hour of full power, spoke the word which brought this whole intermountain region re-gion to the depths of poyerty. Will we not now, that our opportunity has come to do a stroke of manly work, do t for silver and in away wbichwill. gi.yi, i&jmvr fflfefflorTeB of a common . W3aj, would suggest as one of the men c .' I'tah w ho can help ue, not only by h.' oaasterful ability but by his lofty c' arecter and real and true devotion to ? great cause, tt Hon. Moses tsber of Logan. What a proud day v. vu.v ; be lor Jtah and for the frienda el - - hen we could announce that h' - ut. choice of the legislature for on ji ,ir senators. This announcement announce-ment wov'd Bend a thrill of joyous j hope iiVc -'r.'i every patriotic heart in I the new ::, either Mormon or gen- Itile, deriucutor republican. We do not know what the views of the party are, but w e do know that such an election elec-tion will settle the fact that Utah is in he column for remonetization to stay until it has been decided. The other gentleman we have to name, albeit not a native, is fully icqual to Moses Thatcher in all the elements ele-ments of his devotion to silver and generally to Utahwe allude to Judge Henderson of Salt Lake. An abie, clean, strong man, a patriot and one loving the brave new state of his adoption with a loye aa ardent and as powerful as any son to the manor born. Able, braye, devoted and true. We feel that in naming Judge . Henderson we but name the popular I choice. Think of the team, Thatcher, ; Henderson and King. It will sweep and U'hpn it. is tnta,i r,- statu ;n n v .w .wi.wa, tier Bkatc Xli CL i I the broad west will have a better or stronger working team for silver. Now let ua all settle on it, and see that it triumphs. |