| Show wiilie THE WRONG maw MAN kle ELE ELECTED ored CrED IN Is the bloomington illinois senatorial district the republicans nominated a it man named michael donahue as senator it la Is said that a democratic compositor substituted the name patrick for Al ichael michael and the tickets were thus printed the result was that in moul tire lire county michael michaei donahue failed to get the Republica publican Be nL vote but when the votes were counted it was found that patrick donahue had been elected senator by law jaw therefore patrick donahue should be declared elected it it is now said thad that michael donahue will make an effort to obtain the seat beat by an a award wierd of the senate I 1 lucky for utah that this did not happen within her borders it would have been a rich thing for certain needy scribblers scribble rs to have dwelt upon in their letters batters from this aty to the papers in illinois and other places they could probably have filled aten a ten dollar letter with statements about the blind obedience of the people popie of this territory in voting for a man whose name they did not even know it would have halve furnished an excellent eaid eald evidence ence enee of the tyranny of the leaders of the people here in making the people deposit their biLlI ballots according to their behests behesta beh ests when they did not have bave intelligence to know what they were about for less than this there are maa men here who if they had had sufficient influence would have had an army sent here to exterminate the people of utah and would if inthey they had let them live have had them deprived of every right but it was in illinois among the intelligent aig 1 ent voters of the republican party that this oc occurrence clarrence happened and it would therefore not answer to call these voters voting cattle LiviNGSTO LIVINGS rohe rose NF and moffat the former formek the son in law of the latter are names which will be intimately and forever connected with african history livingstone ing stone as an explorer and moffat at as a missionary for more than any men in the world have they rendered themselves celebrated and conspicuous by their indefatigable labors and exertions in these directions dr livingstone is the greatest african traveler in existence and has done more than any other man ever over did to give to the wold world a knowledge of that unknown country he has not been heard of now for a year or two and the fear is gaining ground in the publio mind that he has bag shared the fate of so many adventurous men before him and has lost hig his we ike among the savage natives in the interior of the continent mr moffatt has had an unexampled experience aa as ft a missionary in preace preaching the gospel among the savage tribes of south africa his labors having extended over a period of fifty four years during the whole of which period his wife has shared his bis arduous labors at the close of last october mr Al gave a sketch of hig big missionary experience at the house of an old nid friend at luckhurst buckhurst Buck buek hurst hill england the the following vary very briet brief synopsis of which a appears p in the new york herald herold when he first to the tribes they hau ham no sign ofa written language and exhibited as much astonishment at the use of one as the south sea islanders among whom williams labored it was a very long time before he could acquire any knowledge of their tongue and his first attempts at its use involved very tery awkward and humorous mistake mistakes for instance he was made to call a man a great rascal or to ask an old woman to kiss him while the natives stood by laughing at his blunders it was a very earnest yearning of his heart to be able to speak to them ia in their own language of the love of god although he soon found to and und that new now difficulties had to be encountered even here for it was hard to convince them of the truth of his testimony by degrees it was received by a few and then eyes forever unused to weeping streamed with tears of penitence and love iove ove ova at ht the recital ox 01 the story of tho the cross the mho venerable missionary recalled with much interest his early struggles in tran translation it was a work worl which ho he never meant to undertake but was ultimately compelled to go through with it because no one else could or would undertake it references were made to the encouragement menthe he had received from his son in law dr livingstone and an expression of thankfulness was added in respect to the comfort which he felt in leaving the kwu awu man mission under the care of his excellent son john smith moffat it was touching to heartha hear heaz the noble old man utter the strong hope he cherished of meeting once again with the poor africans who have listened to the gospel from his lips when they shall bo be assembled before the presence of their god and savior in this glorious work he had finally been called to suffer the penalties of continued toil toll amid so many difficulties he had been a martyr to a sad want of sleep but he rejoiced to say he now felt that rest was coming back to his hia weary system and with it comfort for future labors atheme 11 THE tue luxurious portion of the trade of new york which usually finds its supplies abroad has been greatly benefit ted by the franco prussian war millinery and dressmaking houses are flourishing and a stimulus has been g given ven to high class business french kid gloves are becoming so scarce and high it is is said baid in new york that ladies are wearing them cleaned who would never do so before with such inducement sto ta establish a home trade vre ye that steps would be ba taken to manufacture kid gloves nearer home instead of sending to paris for them 1 |
