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Show fcjALT LARK UKE ?ALT EVENING CHRONICLE .VKM MKKlj 6a 1 ANI VOCATION AVOCATION.' MIXMlKI XI!K Avoiulion, i4 according to Welaler, or ill venting 11, I'lia nut of setting aside. from avocation an as, from employment; in or from business. aside. Sml. The Imfinos which call generally used for the The word mailer affaire of life, or occasional call orwLich mmiuon a ere:iu to ieavo hi 1 business. dinary or principal Vocation Employment, calling; trade; a word that include a well a mechanical Let every divine, every physician, every lawyer and every mcehauie, he faithful and diligent in hi rocaion." We have given the definition because the two word are frequently confounded and used inlerchangably for the name with purpose. There i a dialinction case. in the dilTerence a Rev. O. II. Thrall, who lia accepted a call from the Congregational church in tiii city, and i expected ihortly to of pastor, the assume position i which article an written ha Renew Amlortr in the published The Minfor August last npon ' Ilie isters Vocation and Avocation. article in question i interesting by virtue of iis subject ami of the way it is hsndlc.i, bill it become doubly so a an indication of the alyle, the position and the intellectual ability of the writer. All have a curiosity to learn in advance the "way and means' socially, intellectually ami morally, of a mioiater who comes to Mr. Lhi'in as a permanent pastor. Thralls article in the Renew, 1 excel lout in stylo aud in quality and give one a good impression of the man whose proposed work in this city, make him an object of interest to all its residents. In the opening sentences of his article Mr. Thrall dearly stales the points he The quesaim to discus. I to says: tion, now continually arising) as to what employment ami amusements, nut distinctively ministerial, the iniuisler may irtH-rlengage in, is greatly simplified when the broad, clear light of our unmistakable calling is turned full upon it But when end steadily held there. is placed before vocation or co i lcred apart from it, this question becomes endlessly involved. Light can not tiejmlged by darkness, but darkness by light. We are iwt to view our calling in the light of the world, but the world in the light of our calling. Willi the matter thus tersely staled, the writer, while allowing the largest liberty to varying temiieraincut, education and circumstances, insist tliut the minister who believes in his mission and it wholly a msec rated to it will eeldom make a serious practical mistake. He magnifies the greatness of his calling and vfcMifna and will nui allow any enticement of amcaliau to draw him into employments or amusements which may compromise in the ioast his high calling as a Vhristinn minister. Ilia conscience must b so iJenlided with hi vocation that like the flaming sword of a chcrnliint it shall guard every of divergence into uLss avenue others may deem innocent enpLyaiKU In this otwoesion Le or amusement. well says that the minister, as a man, i i failed to nil the high r.;nr:ior.s of the highest. iianli.ssl, Imt nr vt :' a. tbe level of character Every thing ami Spiritual nature niu-- t be held n t oo'.y in theory Imt in . ife is freely supiorteJ that he may have great freedom and opportunity denie! to iiront men to illusin its highest sense. trate iiijoli lie iiin-- i submit to be judged liy higher iniu-.i- l standard than other men, and when lie is summoned before the bsr of public opinion, the worlds Pilates h lie roiiijielled to wash their hull- - a. id declare, 'I find no fault iu occu-patin- n. iirof,-mH- N EXT. WIIAT h.-l- AN I a the Count. Yonic, Nov, 14. A comparison The him. The article is a long one, but of great intrinsic interest mid show the writer to le a man whose presence and labor will be of advantage to any community. OI l'I.K IS.tNT I1AYS. K Iloaever the thrrat-nn- poitical skies mar be, the blue sky of Utah which bends orer u in these November dsy : in those of October, la serene an! cln.idieM. Thu men of t'-- moun- tains, heedless of ilie treachery and elaimir of liciliog imliliciaii, are busy at tbe treuuree so to iiisv.s try keep the complicated machinery of business moving. Many of the miiicrs fear that political change and will aerioualy ailect of silver an 1 lead, alrealy aa prie.-l. as the evmd data of Utah mines can well slaml up under and he worked profitably. Others that the conservative members of both great p .iiical parlies will successfully unite to defeat legislation a verse M these metals ami to the great in lustry which deu-mliqsin their pruluctiun. Time will this important matter, that Kilning in I'tah can be con-abl- 1 inain-tain- el with profit, everything being e ual, longer limn in most of the mining iu ibis eirtinlry, from the fact that her urea are less refractory, easier mine I and and handled, that m SPARKS. of her ulhir pbi-vs- London disiatcli save: Right Him. lieu. J.Shawr Lefevrehas been appointed to succeed the late Henry Fawcett as A l. A London dispatch says the Swiss government forbids railway cars front 1ari to cross the frontier until the have been subjected to a thorough meilioal inspection. (Jen. 1opcx report highly commcn.lt the ixilicy of Hen. Crook Inward the Apaches. He also calls attention to tito defenseless condition of Puget Sound, as nqiorted hr General Miles, of the department of Columbia. Duncau C. Ross ha issued a challenge to any man in the world to wrestle or compete against him in general athletic for the sum of 5o,(HH) or $10,000. He has ilcimsiled $L"i0 forfeit in tbe hand of the Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio. dispatch, dated l'earl Tyler, daughter of late Trier, and William Munford Ellis, a inemW of the House of were married this evening in St. Peter's Cathedral, Bishop Kean The Im- ieop!a of the city packed the cathedral. Ya, -t Trrrihtr Arrhteut Iu Texan. Gai.veitox, Tex., Nov .14. Meagre information was received of a terrible accident early this morning on the Houston. Texas A Central railway at Hempstead. The night express wa' precipitated in the llrami river, the engine alone keeping the rails. Ten uassengers are reported killed and Gftern wounded. nofth-lMiiin- d . " ''r-"- v nil r vi . , - . i"t I.,-- lie r n, - oui g tl,i, f,,ir . liilnh; Mil. jn , uliriuiii ill vari-- -. stand-- all. MomitHiu men an I w.tber wise nlKervers pr I l a ismiinuxiiiM lil Clm-tin- a of t prassul Indian slimmer westlier. i . " :o f i Epi-oop- esti-imi- U Catching tho Frluten. Paris, Nor. 14. Five cases of cholera occurred yesterday among the employees in the office of the newspaper Monilewr. One of these, a printer, died almost immediately. Tho commissary of )lice took a patient from his dirty lodgin'; house, and had no sooner placed him in the ambulance than the poor fellow died. The landlord refused to allow the body to be returned to his lodgings and the cotuis-sar- y took it to one of the hospital nnd then to the morgue. Both institutions refused to receive the body and the was obliged to return it to hie lodgings in spile of the landlord's objections. It is expected that the Orleans Prince will make a large donation for the benefit of the cholera sufferers. The continued cold weather is exercising a favorable effect on the rate of cholera mortality, which does not exceed ono in 38,000. Tho ravages of the epidemic are trivial compared with those of Tho ephlcoiic shows typhoid fever. little, if any, effect upon the pleasure-seekin- g proclivities of the people. Theaters and other place of amusement are filled every night. It is known that the deadly disease has made large ravage among the soldier of the garrison, but military officials publish no returns and refuse all information. The west end is still healthy, hut it is comparatively deserted, many residents or that quarter having fled. The Btoekmrn Chicago, Nov. 14. New duty of two francs per centner on cereals, instead of four francs, a propose-4-. . Still Harping a Out Stage. Chicago, Nov. 14. John McCullough arrived here this morning, and announces his intention to go to New York and get a company. Crey4 Arctic Report. Washington, Nov. 13. Lieut. Gree-l- y of Arctic fame has taken np his residence in this city, and is at work preparing his report of the Arctic txpedi-lin- n Thn report will bo ooviiMi&l to the scientific work of the expedition and will not contain anything lensalional or startling. It is understood, however, that Lieut. Greeiy will, when hie report is completed, write a history of the expedition which will contain some very interesting matter relative to the residence of the party in the Arctic seas. - i: Trans -- Continental T ST. JAMES, BETWEEN MAIN STREET. OGDEN, a r 1 i Ah Swedn, Bwltseniad Spain, SALT LAKE, GUNNISON McCORNICK & CO., Transact a General MISCELLANEOUS. P. VAN HOFEN, ATLANTIC REFRESH TRAIN, rpiIE posed of the Celebrated llu But and ESTAB- HA O1T0OTTE P08T0FFICE. i GsoJs to Choc: from Two :o!eSd!s Ch;:is-- Ftrtr.. g MIIle iSvfiU? cf J 1 p.m. P. VAX HOFEN, U.H. BANCROFT, H. Merchant Tailor. 'o Olil Stock. Now York Importer A Tmtaflta! New York - Commercial Slcsso Ban Franc taco First National Omaha 1 Omaha State Savina SL Loots the Pacific Coast. LOCAL TRAINS leave Fprlngvllle 7:1D a. m. Belt Lake Returning, leave Balt LakeA:15p.m., arriving atSpringrtllc MSp.m. Leave 8alt Lake dally fbr Bingham and Alin at 7zS a. m. Returning, arrive at Balt Lake 4:17 p. m., Ogden 6:10 p. in., and leave Ogdei p. in. at KX) p. m., arriving at Balt Lake at An ACCOMMODATION THAI&leavea Balt It M0 a. in SvinV Junrllrm at 4d5 Valley Jti'in-arrlviu-g p.m.; returning, leaves Pleasant Balt Lake at 0X at Hon at 730a.m. GOATS. E ' (X)M-- A Blocp-lu- ' He wishes to lnfcrfn the Ladies that he maxes beside Gentlemen's nothing. W Caromi attention given to the end bullion. We solicit anteeing bighert market prteea CollecUons made; with praeataki lowest ntci Execute orders iar purchase ssmbei and bonds at New York and Isa IM We sell exchange and on leading cltlee of the ftimlah sight drafts or reaHt 1mA Is It Dublin, Paris, Berlin. BtoekMm Otm and all other prominent pHUmlMi certificates of Deposit ireNfi,yq5i Coache and Cars, also Elegant First-Tin- s Emigrant Sleeping Care, will leave Ogden daily at 930 a. m. (on arrival of train from Ban Francisco) aud Belt Lake City at 10& a. m.f ms kins direct connection at Pueblo and Denver with traina Ibr tbo East, North and South. THE PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN ftnm Deu- vcr. -Pueblo and Eastern point - will arrive in den 224 MAIN STREET, Sample recounts. On and Alter Oct. 12, 1884, OPENED A TAILORING LISHMENT at TAIiOR-MAD- FAY SPECIAL ' ATTORU for parties rertdliwa city, and invite correspondence And ell Prlnelpel Point In tbe United States and Canada. Late of Chicago, LADIES' b. W. ECCI.E9, Par. & Figt Agt. Balt Lagc-- 'tv. E. IIOOrKR. Gen. I' AT.Aa- l- Denver. i I Wplc 1 lake city, SALT BUYri To the Public. Every Sample Kew. 1884 Fall and THE I Advances made ou consign meaki rates. throughout Utah, Nevada and afijti rltnrleo. 218 Main Street, up SOFT AND C0AL-- AND CAST WROUGHT RANGES, I Tin, Copper and Shed Wai; Milwaukee Tin anti Iron Roofing, Spoutiat I ing, Etc. Latest and Rest Dcrigaih Stoves and stairs, 253 S. Main GENTLEMEN ST. Ran And the Largest Variety in the dtp from ANI) lake City. PAUL Salt U Street, T.G.M. SMI Suit of Clothes MANUFACTURER Of Railway Comoanv, Tents, KTKKET, H. LOWENSTEIN. Awnings, Etc., lcntlr Minins oqn1lipped i J. BERGEN, Siqicfintentlent BATIHFACTION 224 Mils AT- -- ELIASONS. anil Gutter. Short Line Strut eppoilte Peitslce between DOOR TO Milwaukee, U. B. LAND ibr mineral patents, lire 142 Main Street, AHtsGRT-- nn. nar ! nnmestesd, preemption, timber ciuturr end desert land papers. Write to them an-- , ndoao siampe fiir Infiirmation, aud savo ha city. AUeompnndetoeanawercc promptly. JastnfltceBox 20. WOOL GROWERS 1. Silver REFINED UUUIe FERDINAND D1CKKRT, WtUkeCHy JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Frank Foote, A Paris, Not. assayer And Everything Needed In that IJne.al the 141 VERY LOWEST PRICER AT WILLIAM I MoOOARDV 1'vrsonat attention given to all husim-ss-. Second South I still continue to w Boots & Sh TO ORDEfi. REPAIRING BP" A I rublie Ptlroosgs Bonanza Link PIONEER LUMBER Of the (in1 Transcontinental Railway chain and It takw the right of the column in tho front rank, and aaJuim tho sovereign people ol thu grandly Mighty West with the lutiedlo-UM- . Y 'hack, (.uun-wiu- , and I'misi-KRiTBidleltlng Ilie patronage of everybudy, In the matter of InkiuqiorUUoii of muns and srenre all that tunic shall go away illssallsneil, and Uial we can and wifi, ptnase them In every partieular. mall Inina dally Ksprne.Jfssengerand Mi-dirccUoit between Cuunctl lllufii e-- 1 ChlMQb J-- J KKllRTIJ General Manager. tvsiffiissiap- South Main Street, Salt Lake City. E. IB THE SULPHUR car load can be obtained By theIhcVulphur Work uear liva Creek, WATCHES, TO ORDER 32 T. C. BAILEY & BRO., Council Bluffs, Chicago Land Agrents. and NEXT H OUARANTEEH, QFFICE and oppoalte the Tribune office, Gold and SCHOF E. HARD CHICAGO, WOOLENS. WINTER AND fthmild call oil nienl of the i Stoves, WOULD REftrjECT FULLY INVITE genUemen to an early intpection of my eludloiia in PARLOR TOV CAN FIND TltE LARGEST EXCUAROg, traniten on and bullion GOODS. First-Cla- ss -- HELLO AND LTA cities ef the Cnlted State and Eohm all points of the Pacific Coast Irene letters of credit avaOM principal dtles of the world. Bpeaal attention given to the itflh F. Winter 1885 WHO DESIRE A i not' UOS OL al6u Wholesale and Retail Drib ..NEW. Mills, Horses, rtiiitograihcd on Short Notice. r Particular attention given t tt TAILORING. & SYMONS Residences, h Banking WE KANSAS CITY, OMAHA Merchant Tailor, Oppoelle the Post oflicc, Salt James lintel. UTAH At which latter points DIRECT CONNECTIONS ere insde with trains ftn MERCHANT TAIIXJU, t. BANE Pueblo and Denver, Batea wssoiiable. No. Opixmitr the tJi? Banket cs German Kauiw SALT LAKE CITY, James Price, MAIN Etate fiartiM. fiWdka Omaha Pan Francisco Denver wont-manshi- p a.'! I"frssa BtLonfa LEADVILLE, Sure to Draw. New Yobk, Nov. 13. The Cummer Uy prices will be found moderate. I will it a point to keep them as low as is cud says: A theatrical company is being make oomfsteut with good material, good aud tho core and attention requisite formed, consisting entirely of women, which will shortly present at the Comedy to get up Theater a burlesque called Atlantic THOROUGBLY8ATIBFACTORy GARMENTS Eden. The orchestra will be women. PHOTOGRAPHIC Comspaadsshi Kew York, Chicago Proprietor. TRY THE FALL FOX wSRiS, & -l A. GREENWALD, Befgtumi Norway, prill-cipal- ly a Stored' Inland, Denmark. German Empire, America he Leading Family Hotel In Salt Lake (Sty. Kew Hotel and Furniture. tbe leedi 11 Great Britain, ROUTE to on Draw exchange aocamudi. hot lunch will be served daily from 12p.m. S- YV aJiy W A tu Sruion. At the session of tho National Stockmen this morning, a letter from Prof. Law, of Cornell University, was read iu which he criticised the Bureau of Animal Industry, declaring it insufficient and a needless expense measured hv the results of its work. He r.iaile one claim, among others, that it had failed lodiscnrer among herds in New York State, where the disease was existing. Commin-ioneLuring answered these complaints at some length declaring the bureau to be a very valuable enxilliarrnf the Department of Agriculture. Motion was made to reuih-rvote of thanks to Prof. Law, but the matter was laid on the table. GEKEBAl jUVy.-Tir nessDOtudA solicit account WyT; PERFECT FIT ANT rORRECT FTYLE. bishop Merten n Vtettm, 1 1. An American named Christinn Christian in, from California, died ofcholt-rhere He we the first American victim. Three deaths from cholera occurred at Nantei witli - , Bishop oiik, Nov. 14. Failures the last seven days are: United Slates, 211; Guud.i, ; total, ffijij; crease of 30 ns euniarvil with last week, when the total was 2lf. Mora than half the total if the failures occurred in the Western and Southern Stales. li. II. II. s ' " Three Billiard Tables, for the tlcu of guests. 18 The New, Popular, to-d- C'lth-aga- or $2 00. kept 1 D. mlulngoomranlee and country one barandis removed first class In The . Church Archbishop the bam and Albanv. hunNew York, Nov. J j The dredth anniversary .be rtemreruion by the prelates of the :KCiish Episcopal Church (f Sisui-- Mbury, the first American Bishop, were by serrices at Trinity Church Bishop Sealmry, at the time of Lis death. waJa Professor of Civinity in liiepeceral seminary: Since he was made a the Episcopal Church has extended its work across tbe continent under th. ilirectton of rixsy-foc- r diocesan bishops, with ahot three thousand clergvmen, and has an nr raorr man OUU.UUO. services were Bishop Present at .Satrbr.ro, of New Jersey, Assistant Bishop Henry C. Potter, Rev. Dr. Morgan bix. Rev. Arthur Brooks, and others. Assistant Bishop Putter conducted the services, and Mr. Dix delivered the sermon. Established A. RAILWAY. Special rates by tbe week. spect. BA)C Propf. Main street, Salt Lake Citv. RATES BBOXXSi WALKER BROTHERS, Tile Scenicline of theWorld Lr.n-dredt- Httlurr. II Vf, J DENVER & RIO GRANDF to-d- Chicago, Nov. 11. car No. 2, in charge of Moore, leaves A. Podlech & Co., v In the Storey will case the court refused to admit the will to probate drawn by Mr. Storey in 1SSI, and which is kuown a his last will, on the ground that he was then of unsound mind. The will drawn iu 1879, contained nearly the identical provisions of the one of 1S3I, not yet offered for probate. The court also apMiintcd A. L. Patterson, who ha becu acting as conservator as administrator of the estate on a bond of $ 1,000,0(10. Cur a fur the Wasiiixatox, Nov. Whit House. t carp for the supply of nil applicant in Illiuois, Iowa, Wiseon-iMinnesota, is superior to must Dakota, Mains Montana, Washington , Oiitsiihi lulsir in Territory and Dreg. m; route via D.-St. Paul li'tiucy, and the nnd thr-ugour valleys, Northern Pacific road to Portland. if i.'.- re davs uf mm. iter climate night by the city press association has resulted in showing a net Republican gain of 331 votes. In regird to this, the At first sight Vd says this afternoon: such a statement seems important, but in reality the changes thus far made will have no effect upon Clevelands plurality, si already announced. The returns thus made up for the newspapers on election night contained many errors, but, strange to say, subsequent careful examination of the official returns made scarcely any change in the plurality for Cleveland as given unofficially, and the explanation of this is found in the fact that the errors made on one side were balanced with extraordinary evenness by errors on the other. A gentleman who is very familiar trholeoole Jlurdering. with the actual figure of the vote in all y that Panaha, Not. 5. Diario, an official the assembly districts, said the official plurality fbr Cleveland would of San Salvador, says a mob of men not vary half dozen votes from 43,220 assaulted the houses of Jesus Parades, which u given him by press reports. Tomas Padilla, and Captain Pancho, in New York, Nov. 14. SL Johns in the department of Sou-so- n official Nahuezalco, can to no the vote far, according them ail, together and murdered disate, follows: First assembly vase, is as trict, 19 votes; second, 9; thin!, 22; with the wire and children of the two they Subsequently fitnrth, 10; fifth, 18; sixth, 7; seventh, lint mentioned. murdered the police captain and several 77; eighth, 22. numwho victims others. The perished King county complete official canvass, ber fourteen. The houses of Gargrja, 09,274, 8t. John Padilla, end Pancho were burned. The crimes committed were owing to a dis.02. Franklin county, official: Cleveland pute as to the prnprietomhip of lands. 2,943, Blaine 4,033, St. John 70, Butler English Intelligence. 07. London, Not. 14.' The gr ret assent Tho 9lh assembly district of New York City, on which the aldermen has sent 200 tons .cf torpedoes to pro has not yet teet have been engaged coaling statiins in Cbioa. been completed. Share of the Anglo l Able O, rr pa-jhave advanced. Rum.'!! are afloat to JuijH-nwf- r Berrien, tie effeot IDs! there is tome difficulty London, Nov. U. St. Paul's Cathe- in the wort lag '.be Bennett Mac-tr- y dral was the scene of stately milts. the service in commemoration TWsrA J'rer TroJer. Nc-tanniversary of the KnsecraUaG A Protectionist 14. BATES A SAILBOATS. HOTELS. iu pre-em- sur; t A Richmond, yesterday, say : Error New of the eight districts thus far canvassed with the bulletins sent out on election l 1 VICTIM. CHOLERA In Court fur Veurlng In the l'ulilln I.mid A Texas Train Tumbled Into a ltlver. u postmaster-genera- QUARTERS. Calttninra lr imsI AMERICAN the 1ublle ItoMUlu. Chicago, Nov. 14. In Omaha the case of the UuileJ States against the Brighton Rauch t'oiujany, came off before Judge Brewer in the United States A suit in equity Circuit Court wee brought against this cattle company some months ago to compel 'it to take down its fence on Government lands. It miles of fence enclosing has such lands in Northwestern Nebraska. Defendants filed ail answer setting up a defense; to which United State District Attorney Lamberteon took exceptions, of which all except one were sustained by The exception Judge Brewer which Judge Brewer did not pise judgrement upon wai that wliiuh ferred to the defendants allegations that it owns the lands upon wnicli the fences ere located. J udge Brewer, while deciding that defendants have no right to erect fences npon the public domain, will hear proof as to the alleged ownership of theselends, before deciding aa to the injunction to compel the fences to be taken down. It ii understood the defence has or employed ita oowboyi to homestead. They claim title only to sections on which the fence is located. Allthii was done eince the euit was begun, so it is alleged, and the District Attorney threaten to have the parties indicted. This is onljr one of the several similar fence lasee in Nebraska and Wyoming, anil the outcome is awaited with a great deal of interest by cattle men who hare fenced in immense tracts of the public domain. 14t 188l JNfOVjsMDJillt TitlUAY, CllliONHJLKS, fifty-seve- n principle outweighed hi prejudices, was bound by every consideration of ersopal honor and party fcally to support the If Mr. nomination of Mr. Blaine. Conkling had in reality withdrawn from the ranks of tho parly of which ho had, up to the lima of iiis Senatorial defeat, been truly cunsidored a representative man, he should, in justice to himself and the party which hid honored him with its confidence, have publicly so slated If he had not withdrawn, it was duty from which lie could not houor.itily have shirked un mere personal grounds, to have voted for Mr. Blaine and to have encouraged whoever might have looked to him as an example to do the same, he has failed to do that aa tho failure of his Stalwart friends in Ulica and thereabout to sustain tho party noraiua tiims on personal grounds would seem to show, let him and his treacherous friends take their appropriate place with the Jndas Iscariot party, abhorred of Cods and men, and led by renegade like Curtis, Sehura and Beecher. Rmc-iConkling if he considers himself a Republican has lost the golden op port aid: v of his life, by sulking in his tent duiii-the exciting contest just pastel. Iue speech or printed word frt'-- j Llai in Lu" : favor of the party with vhi:-.long been identified, would here carried New York State fairlr He has for the Republican pu-.- r. prexmn- t enough or favorable to ing that Le is tbe despiualle :;geiiun of the New York Wy'J. The Lt Senate stand a again! the disreputable er.ililion of polygamiit. and sorehead ssgaamps, which, Ly virtue cl theshut-g-policy on the one hand, and contemptible treachery on the other may hare triumph fir a season. Let the retiring New York Senator place he filled by an honorable and patriotic man whose regard for principle outweighs all mere personal grievances, and who is neither treacherous to his friends, nor alsscnt from duty on the battle-fiel- Patti will have to pay the divorce suit. u Blaine and Cleveland About Even on Errora g prai-tice- 1 iN JS-- T'euelnu ALL FROM The N. Y. UoiVil, kindly volunteers the suggestion, that if snflicienl encouragement is aflorded by the Stalwart members of tbo Bepublican majority iu the New York Legislature, the Ileuio-anti- c minority of that body would probably unite with them is electing Horae Conkling os U. S. Senator in place ofthe retiring Senator Lapliam. There was a lime when tho )emoeratiu minority in that body could, with credit to themConkling, selves, and injustice tu have thrown their votes for him. That opportunity wav contemptuously thrown away and the election of the half breed, Mr. Conkling Miller, wa permitted. treachery justly incensed at the of liie the administration,' and ofthe lime serving Republicans in tho New York Legislature who voted against him, retired, it was understood, In the stormy eonllct from politics. James 0. Blaino emerged as from which of the Republicandidate presidential can party, it was whispered that Couk-linindirectly, if not directlv, threw the weight of his personal influence and opinion against hi old political friend and supporter, President Arthur. This may have been only a malicious whisper. In the light of the past election it is evident that the nomination of President Arthur as successor to himself, would have resulted in a Republican triumph The nomination of Mr. Blaiuo woe an unfortunate one, bnt every true Republican whoso faitli in fundamental IS V offii-ea- , - Milwaukee, Wl WILLIAM ABEL, Agei-t- Metnipulltaa UeM, , Ml E. & WJ. IR dxAi-b- u LUMBER. T. A a Lath, Rustic SWwt, WINDOWS, DOORS, Opposite 14th won Salt Lake At1 |