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Show It" Mr. Ilawl'm h night for a mo mem t h it the poi-iiion of cViogate ii a sinecure be wa ignorant indeed in-deed of the situation. If lu, Lclio-Vfd Lclio-Vfd that : I would bo plain sailiaij after his election, he was certiinly nol much of a s u lent of pr.iotiuil politics. ud it he wns so ignorant of nh' t ivas ieforehim he did right to resign, for h s supporters ha.,1 in cted chosen the wrong man. But 6 cannot believe Mr. Raw'in's was to dull a ccholar. The- fact that he occupied "e exalted apt s; tion at the Utah bar, is ample evidence evi-dence that be is intelligent,, and rnu.-t have had some taint idea of what was before him. If, as it is claimed by some, ho has been treated in a regit handed iiiaur.er by the chief executive, it i no excuse for him retaliating an the friends who ep nobly supported hiai during the campaign and the fact that Charley Tliehards was ap-poin't'd ap-poin't'd secretary of the treasury cuts no figure in the matter. Unless Un-less bett' r grounds can-be shown tnat bus cropped out so far, Mr Rawlins has only been playing the mrtr.fa snailarl filial irl.n h.n everything u not exactly, right, is ready to "ake his little dishes and go right, back home." We trust- Mr. Rawlins will bs able to put himself right before his constituents, for he das certainly nullified a great deal of hard work d.me b" his party, and put- them iu a very unenvifble position. It will now be the duty of the governor within twtnty dyi, to is sue a call for a special aleetion, to lis held at such time as he may consider con-sider for the interest ot the people of Utah and wo beiitay that the bt-t ii:ne wiilbeia November. An 9 ectiun in August is net. des'rable unless an txlra session is called in .ep'einber, and even then it 11 a que-tt'in que-tt'in whether or not it would be a wise tliir.g for Governor West to do. J Y L Ci ed.-.Oi- ,, :; -. : i .i Aecounts! with -T'.-.-o ;'5,; :: i.:::: r.v t on the street incl or.e k....'.i;':il ti-.ti otiier cIoivd and atli-i-:-..,-! 1 ::'. 'T!sa:'5 an c:;t: p.Tc:" oricluimed a citizen, cit-izen, who !v.-;;..-:.'i lae i.-'i .--.5 snim up. "Call the p'.ii-.; huee him arrested!" arrest-ed!" ilioutL-;! a i-.:--y.i.. "Hun c-l'ter iu.a n:l get satisfaction'." advised a !..;:,;. he reached his feet, "iis aU riglit-aU right." "How til r:-.-hf-' ,:I owed liira three dollars and refused to pay it. lie therefore took it out of ''But, man, you have been knocked down!" "I know it, but I've saved three dollars. dol-lars. If anybody's ahead I'm the one, and there's no need of raising a row over it." And he got a l-race or. his jaw with his left ha-.d ;:n.:l sUat. o3 into a side street. Detroit I'rce l'rias. The Obstacles. "Fair charmer." exclaimed tho enraptured en-raptured youth, "b3 mine:" "Al.-.s, Adolphus"' sigi.ed the lovely itieea of tiie chorus girls, "there are jbstaeles in the way!" "Xnmo tiiem!" he cried, impetuousl-. "X.mr.ettc, Iphig-enia, Lucille, Ilelen and Arabella, my grandchildren, you 1 notv. They milit not like you." And the wild w.inds moaned and whistled whis-tled without and the sun sank like a lin;re ball of froon blood in the gloomy tve-,1. - (.'hk-c.'.-n Tribune. - THE BABY ACT, The democracy of Utah are fast ing the Lktercees of rmkiu : a mistake. mis-take. When Joseph Kawlica was chosen as their standard bearer last fall', the democrats struggled manfully man-fully to win, and efFjrts were crown i with a dearly won vic'.ory, but belike! thy hid elected a m in woo would represent them as they re. The people of Utah are used to sticking to their point no maf.tpr Low much they are imposed upon, and will work to secure victory in j faoe f what i esus hjeles3 defeat I They believed they had c'losn a man who wai a type cf our.'j Utah, in this resp t b::t it now ap pears they were mistaken in the j rfon.. I |