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Show Tho thought that when his torm of oilico expiros ho will Lo for ovor retired re-tired . politically, und that his placo will boilllod by another republican sonntor from Utah, must bo uo gall and wormwood to Mr. Kcarns. Ho sprang from tho ranks of tho ordinary prospoctor and minor by tho inllu-onco inllu-onco which liis wealth brought him, to tho highest oilico within tho gilt of tho pooplo of the ftato at ;ono bound, and for a whilo ho folt thtit tlio world wua within his grasp Now ho will lie rotired ns quickly na ho rose. Taking his political enroor from start to finish, wo should uiy thnt Thomas Kcarns lias mndo tho biggefct ues of himtelf of any man who ovor aspired to Ijccoiuo a political polit-ical leader in Utah, Sonntor F. J. Cuunon not excoptod. Hy tho organization organ-ization of tho Anioricnii party it wus his cherished hdj 0 that, innsniuch ns thoro was no chance whatovor for" his ro-elcctiou, ho could at least pre-vout pre-vout any othor ropublicnu from on-joying on-joying tlio honor that wus denied him; but oven in this ho wus disappointed. dis-appointed. Poor old Tom; Ho would havo been a thoimnd tlmoB happier if ho had remained nt' Park City imd wntched tho dividends being oxtxticted from tho Silver King mlno nnd nover huvo troubled his thjck head with things political. |
