, 1873-11-03

'oF,lka.o y, tuo aecrotH OF tho Criminal Court Rin1.
% before tho Court. viii oonvince tlo eitisons
OF % tAs ,nceoanty Of turning oAt, to il naah, to
oiset tho naturalization fFnutH, to saY nothing
o. o., tho repeating Raugs,. WHO are really I'd tuts
r. a. @ uay to'mofro%. And In Connection with this
beon dnped by this bogus naturalization, that
tt tho police Will be ,propared to arroat thom II
troY attompt to vote. aud that tho fuli ponalty
.a " tho law Will DO onforood against them. The
tepeatefB may as we'll know, too, ahnt their
and that any attempt to violate tho law viii
cause thoir arroet. In the meantime, lot every
iaw-loving citizen turn out and bring out hia
friends to tho polls, and swoop Hcelng and tho
Criminal Court Ring cut Of tito political world,
BONE wonpH OF ADVICE.
:, 1t is no news to tho citizens Of Ohichgo, tliat
thoir wiso and generous conduot immediately
aftor tho tlrol III placing II, the field tiokot
composed OF the mon boat httoa TO reconstrnct
majority by which that ticket was Endorsed, is
mainiy tho cause of tho rnpid rebuilding Of our
city, Which is tho present thomo Of tho worlds
admiration. Two yeara Of honoatt, capable aud
affairs havo placed them III a fair way to ultt-
nanto recovery: But our taxes aro still high,
whether thoy are to bo :. rendered
Tss Is s g. question af d 5f os b .e ssa .a aoS5 A.
sorbiug intereat to every voter. That is tho
question which urged tho mon OF business to
close their storea for hnlf tho day, III orlor that
thor omployoa might 60 to tho polls, and did
By thor individual efforts in the preservation Of
wore struggling for the bleeding form. This
public spirit saved tho city, and guaranteed It's
resurrection. Tho proBont emergency Is. II
anything, moro aorioue. Tho hummer eloment.
which received so decided o check two years
ago. is making one last desperate effor. to obtain
control Of otlr city and county Affairs. They havo
worked for two vearB to gain the reinB Of
government; they have orgnnized thoroughly
their stake Ia large one; their strength Is un-
auesti9nablo: sapi3noncss on tho pa5t ot tho r.
result In tho triumph Of this lawleBs gang, aud
Huch Is tho nature Of tho struggle, that auch q
triumph must result In tho uttor ruin OF tho
credit Of the city. This is the last day for work;
all business men, whose ruin or prosperity
largely depends upon the result Of this election,
to aid as far as thoy eau in overthrowing tho
sample-room oloment, md vindlcating tho char
actor Of our magnificent city. Let them oloaa
tlotr stores and offices. and urge their employees
TO give tho employees Of tho bummers m oppor-
tnnity to vote tho Hosiug- 'Hara ttokot. 1s
public spirit to bo shown only BY tho worst alo-
ment? Let US not underrate the strongth of tho
enemy, but rather leave no measure untriod to
crush him.
JOSEPH P. oLARKsoy.
Tho Sunday edition Of tho Stats 2eitung con-
tanned tho following:
To the Editor qf Ehe staats-Ztttnng:
oESEIEMEN: I have praetieed my profession IN
have made M many fons, proessonal snd oessvse, sss d
among NIL nasional!ties fn our community. For tho
h1st time am before tho people % e9ndtdate for
sased in your paper appeal to my past history and
record in this city snco 1851 % citizen lawyer,
support i tho recde my eoaues ID tho esse re-
ferrcd to, and Of the truthfulnoas Of whnt say
and THAT is that tn all myrconnoctlon with tho Illl
drawa from +, have not said or done any word or
act which did not regard ~ strictly honorable and
lug to submit to tho frat ani best members Of tho
bench and bar Of this city. JOSEPH p. o1AnksoN:
The preceding statement comes IS reply e series
day number Of the Illinois staats Zeitfsnq, These
questions relnted to certain matters III the suit Of Hill
ts 9e1o o nrs
Gust very bad Light upon Mr Carkson, In default Of
IN explanation. We now hsvo received such e!plana.
from other lawyers, on whose Judgment We las all the
moro weight IN the present case since ho docs not BE-
long 10 to saas III sns Ete q H ss " 5 hsa
These explanations arc, substantially, that while
tile matters referred to IN the questions essentially
with the character Of tho Witnesses ind all tho other
circumstances connected With tho case, give rise to
and @ the honorabo eonncs ot Mr cIarEson This It
1east is the decided opinion Of lawyer to whose
Judgment we willingly submit our own.
Mn. uoLv1N AND TILE Crosby opERA-HousE LOT
Terry.
The following letter, which reached us through
the Post -Oflco, was published in our issue Of
yesterday:
TO the Editor # Tie Chicago Tribune:
s Ill Goa anagse Se E1pfs's and Tse.
the drawing Of the Crosby opcra-uouso md will also
recollect that ~. Colvin he nominee for Mayor on
got up ne Association. Ten pcr cent discount Tor
tickcts sold IN quantities was Whist Mr. colyn rur-
ehaaea tho tickets for@Lo paying = 60 for each tieke
At the drawing, tho Association drow several valuable
paintings amounting to some 500 in cash; st least
or forsook him. 30 kept tho $500 and the discount 80
cents for cach ticket He cai.ns It took oil the profit
to meet the expenses layo my ticket, and keep y
brings to my mind the oneo-faned ra-IIouse-how
Visions Of wealth oated DER my mind when sudden-
who burrowed III the pockets Of the poor toiegrspher
to meet hia expenses. "Auri sacra famcs.h
L1au1ARo-s1usoEn.
The grayamon Of this charge ia, that Mr. Col
paintings drawn by tho "Exproaa and Telegraph
Association" Wo hare received satisfactory
evidence that the paintings in question, after
the 0pora-House drawing took place, wero Like
WlHe put up at drawings and that they Woro
awarded to the holders of The successful tickots
In said drawing, Of whom MIR. Colvin was not
one. Consequently, it is not truo that Mr.. Col
sin retained, or converted to Ills own use, $500
in cash in consequence Of the sa1o Of tickots tor
tho Crosby Opera-House lottery.
THIRD WARD.
The samplo-Room party OF tho Third Ward,
| under tile 1udiclous management OF Mr.. Fitz-
| gerald, the hummer candidate for Alderman,
hayo boen cndcavorng through tho colorod Gle.
| Of Inv and order. Tho nominee on the Citi-
zons' Union ticket is tue preaont honorable and
efficient Incumbent Aid. 6IcGenniss. The Hes-
| Ing olement have stirred several Of tho coloroa
politicians Of the ward to regard the colored ole-
ment as u separate nationality, and to insist on
a colored representative. Mr.. Thomns Ia tlo