davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-14

orablo reduction in transport pricea would 10
rs'lnouB to at1om. With only \ short and IN
occasional onpleaaautnoss, tho grasping mo-
nopo!ios lnvo always combined to o1tort from
tho pooplo tho highest rateB for traycl aud
transit they could possibly bcar. 1n striking
contrast to them stands tho Baltimore d Ohio.
For yoarH past 1t haa been under q thoroughly
competent and honest management. Built for
money At tho cheapest rites, 1t las steadily
paid lts stocihollora satisfactory d!yi-
denas, and carefully laid by It's surplus
ycar by year, till 1t had accumulated
about cnough to build its line 10 CLicago. 1Ience
It can continue to pay 10 per cent dividends On
its stock on much lower rates Tor fscights and
fares than tho threo competitors. Thoy nny
"cut rates" and swagges for {. tins, but Mr..
Garrett will soon find tlona crying morcy aud
higher rates moro pltooualy thau ovor.
Early last winter tho Baltimore L Oldo
reached this city over tie Illinois Central from
Kankakeo. It immediately put down lho freight
on wheat and corn to an average Of "a to n
cents bessoeen Chicago aud the gcnboaril. Tho
winter ratcs On tho three great Eastern
lines had before been about 90 conts. This
mado aaytng to tho Wcstorn farmers OF
at lcass IL ccnts Per busbel all tho grain thoy
uold. TITO old 1inos growled terribly, but OF
courae we're obliged TO follow suit. So activo
wcre shipments during tho winter, aud 30 iarge
tho drain upon tho usual surplus in tito hands Of
dealers ard pro1ucorB on account Of those low
freghts, that when navigation oponed shippers
we're forced to put down frcights to Buffalo, 10
that, vo presume, m average Of about 4
cents will cover tho price for tho season.
FrejGhts On tho Erie Canal for considerable
portion Of tho summer hnyo bcen down to 10
cents. so. owing to the competition Of the Bal
timorc 4; Ohio Hallway last wiuter. our people
hhve been getting their corn md wheat through
to New York for from ID to 1g cents per hushel, -
saving Of at least from to 8 cents over former
years. Suppose tho shipments Of cereals east-
warl from this city should equal thoso OF last
year, viz. about 9o,o00,ooo busLels; TINT tho
shipments from other ports on Lake Michigan,
and tho 1csaeniug OF fteights eastward Oh pro-
vtatons and westward on merchandise, Rhould 10
tho same, 1t ia eaay to SEQ that tho Northwest haa
aaved during tho last year aud has now In its
coHers at least 10000 000 from tho competition
Afforded them. There will be . universal pro.
test agaiust roturn to tho old state OF things,
ind tho management Of tho Baltimore & Ohio
In tho past warrants tho belief tint this road will
not be passy to any combination 10 etfec. such
q return,
, 1874-11-14
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

KArra or arnscn1rr1oN trAyAntE m ApvAFcr}.
Daily, By naii..... 10 Sunday
'rri-Weeky ..... 900 ~nokiy ........,.... a.0o
Parts of 3oAs At tho satno rate.
Tnpso.ent deay and Mistakes BE- auro and Rvs Post.
QfGca addsets In full Including Stato and County.
Ret nay 10 tpsde u!ther by draft erprsss Poat
OGco osdor, or ia registered letter.. ot our risk.
1SRMa TO cs1r suuscn1nEns.
Daily. dsltvsred Sunday excepted, G1 conts per Wosk
pay, de!iyatsd Bunday Included. so een!s per wook
Add,c.s T1lr Tribune COMPANY,
pornos Madison and Dearhorn..ts.. Chicago. Ill.
, 1874-11-14
THE TEMPORAL POWER OF TIE POPE,

THE TEMPORAL POWER OF TIE POPE.
It has already been announced that The chief
authorities Of the Roman Catholic Church hnve
decided to hold a great International Catholic
Congress- IN London. It is understood tlat this
Cuugress Will rcal1irm tho doctrine OF Papal in
falllbility, rcassert tho Popos right to tempo
1aL that is political. aa well as spiritual power.
aud proclaim tho bounden duty OF all Christians
to return to tloir allegiance to Rome. Thoro IL
no doubt that ttliamoycmeuthasb been inspired d.
recuy from tho Vatican, ana that, hy virtue Of
this fact, tho Congress will bo attended by tho
highest diguitarlea Of tho Church. Tho Pope
bimself iu several Of Aia recent addrossos has
not only lamentod the loss Of Lis political powers,
but ho haa iutrnatod In very aggrcs-
sivo mannor his hopes that thoy will soon DO
restored to him. This fact has been tho burden
Of almost every one Of hiH public utteranccs
during tho past year. Archbishop Manning, in
hia recent Westminster spoech. very plainly aR-
sorted tho principle OF temporal power, anl
stated 1t waa ;3essary tor tho free press OF En-
gland to tearless'y assert tho popo'n rights aud
his pretcnsions to worldwide Allegiance, as tho
Church was now approaching QUO of the might
lent contests tho world had ever soan. 1t iH pos
atble, however, that the Archbishop has exagger-
ated tho character Of this contest. II the Pope
asserts au0 acekH to exercise tomporal powers
oueo more, he not only Btlikca blow at Italian
lbe,ty but opposcs himaolt to tho progress Of tho
world. lie arraye against himself tho genius Of
modern civilization aud striyea to sot tho
world back. Such a contest will bB bslef ono,
! aud will provo disastrous to lilo Church. Lis
marck anu tho Old Catholics could ask for no
| batter issue with Nome than tho assertion OF
temporal power. Tho dogma ct infalliDlity Ia
but a theoretical ofrei,so, which intuses no ose*
It might bo aseerol from, now to tho ond OF ti1no
without producing any effect ono way Or tho
other except to produce q controversy OF words.
Temporal power, however, IL fact, not dogma,
mud its assertion must bring tho Pope III con!l1ot
not alone with tho poopla Of Italy, but With other
| Governments. It will combine tho adyoTsarlce
Of tho Church lu powerful, compact, and def
ant oreanizatton. II will mako III open enemy
Of tho strongest military powos in Europe
and In tho end Ultzamon.aaism mNss sA1ss dis'
, 1874-11-14

Elder Cannon Is in The same old trouble. Hia
sent in Congress as Delegate from Utah ia con-
tested On the score Of his polygamous relations,
Rnd IT will 60 lard with him. Tho MormonB
ought to accept Of some compromise with the
National Government. Anything in roason will
be fayorably entertained. It is not in reason
Tint one who pluces lis religious obligations
above tho laws OF Lis country should sit III tho
law-makiug body. Persistent defiance Of the
Government will only hasten tho doom Of Nor
monism which will como quite fast enough
under the most favorable circumstancca. For
the 1lormons to send polygamtst to Congress
Is to invite tho destruction Of theig Church.
, 1874-11-14

A Boston irm largely interested in the ship-
ping trade Is reported this morning to bo In
tatliug circumstances. Tho freight trado coast
wisc from Boston has been lately takon up by
stcamers, To the exclusion Of aailing-vcssola,
aud heuca tho loesos Of tho firm. The item ia
not comfortable ono for adyocatcs Of high
protective tariff, either as concerns the Nova
Ecosia coal trado Or tho ehiphuilltng intoreat.
, 1874-11-14

Ths English people just now are In state Of
prevailing among their public funcsionariea.
Tho police Of Wrexham, 1t Is stated. wore rs-
Gently found to DO in auch state Of intox!cat!oa
that It hecame necessary to discharge the wl.ola
forco. Recently, = 1lro occurred as Loith. aud,
while ono Of tho brigadea was On the way, the
flEe.cnglno and horses fell Into pit and lilo
members ~ero 80 incapacitatod from drluk that
tbreo or four Of thom topplcd III on tue top OF
tia horsoa. "Taoy woro," aatd ona Witness,
"cursIng and sweurlng. and somo Of the mel,
woro so drunk TINT they could not stand OH ther
feet" This Ii hnsd, but It will strike tAa aver,
pRe American reader that the English sso yosy
sensitive pooplo to and iault NTH sucL trGoa ad
, 1874-11-14
Difference in favor Of 81. Louis. 1,767 &8s. ~
Difference in favor ot st. Louls for week

0!ifefe1ce i'll 1aVoF or 1T. 4ol1a 3ot Htek
prorlous. ...-..+................... 800,0o0.o0
Respectfully, ]. 9. nAnsoAa.
Tho statement thai tho business Of Chicago Ia
fairly reelected by tie bunk cioarings was based
upon l. reasonable and legitimate method Of
estimating cloariuga, Which is pursued in Chi
cago, and not in st. Louis. In tho Chicago
clearinghouse, tue aggregate bunlncss is 1uade
up from tho checks that come into tho Clearing
House. In st. Louis. tho aggregate IL mado up
from both tho chccgs That como in aud the
chacks that 80 out; that 10, tho st. Louis Clear
ing-u House counts both lts debts and credits, and
thus makes showing OF juss doublo
tho bualness actually done. In add,-
ton to this, tho Chicago balapcos aso
pail in casl, while, In ST. Lous, thcy arc settled
by checks, which again pads 10 per cont to the
buaincss. Thus the totals Of The st. Loaia Cleas-
ing House represent about 2l0 pcr cont of ita
buaineae, sud even this slowa but allght iu-
crease over tho real clearings Of Chicago. Ii
tho Chicago cloaringa were estimated ia tho
samo way ~ those in st. Louis, we would show
total Of e52.784,721, Or double shoao OF st.
Lonts. II. then, st. Louis accepta tho clearlngs
"a fair indication Of busineas, how will this
showing suit herr
, 1874-11-14

Gan. aheIer has arrived and reported hirnaelf
ready for consultation with Guy ot tho city au-
,horitiee. A. consulting engineer who doca not
consult will DO III anomaly iu municipal goveru-
tnent. The Fire Commissioners must give Gen.
Shaler chance. Respectful treatment Of hun
will 60 far to cover multitude Of past eins.
, 1874-11-14

eonansnre' In isa preaont struggle with Dle.
nafok upon purely religious questions It has 10
. greater or lesu degrce tho sympathy Of the TO.
heioas world. 1n struggle Tor temporal power,
1t VIII ioao TINT sympathy, and 60 into tho con.
test against civilization. progress, and fzes sov-
ornfnont alonc and unaitea. Tho rest,lt Of snci1
q contest Is not a matter Of doubt Temporal
rower can only bo recovered by ph.acal means,
and any movement III tim. direction from the
Vatican esn Only be- tho inspiration al papal
dotagc, which tut leaders OF tho Church will do
wisely not to follow. Tho progress Of the world
cannot bo stayed by tho decrcos Of tic Vatican.
, 1874-11-14

E. M. Haines, Of Lake County, ia inqulring in
Springfield what can be doue to bling tho
Speakosslip Of tho Assembly into bis faulty.
II tho Assembly chooses Aaines insteed Of
Culon, we sAals give it up for az eantankerous q
botly Is oyer sat at tho State Capital.
, 1874-11-14
To.pAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

M'yloREIts rltEATRE--a'sdl.on nt!eet. hstxeen
Dcnrbern snd state. EnkuKpnItilt nf Wybert RaoFe.
tsThs Woman ID WHITE" A}sosnoon and svapinK.
, 1874-11-14

The rnironl combination formed at Saratoga
last summer is too we'll disposed towards tho
fast frolght lines. One its ayowod objects Is to
secure tho termination Of contracts With private
their business On behalf Of tho railroads tutor
estod but no should DO surprised to learn that
the parties to tho Saratoga agreement haye this
end at heart. At the first thought, there will
occur many serious objections to placing COM
panies not owning faat freight lines on tho sanao
footing In respect to ratos as those which Go
and, as mattor Of fact, tho existence Of the
freight lines prevented tho acceptance Of tho
Saratoga agreement by the Grand Trunk aud
Baltimore i Ohio Roads.
, 1874-11-14

Pennsylvania manufacturerB owo more to pro-
teotiVe tariffs than any other capitalists in tho
ple Of protection is sound. to see them bonsiug
up in time Of commercial depression better than
thoir noIghbora. Tho facta arc not 80. Tho
iron-make1s OF that State aro in great straitB as
aso also tue coal.miucra; and to-day we publish
The aews Of strho among the carpet.wcayors
30 avoid reduction Of wages. twill soou begin
to dawn upon tho minds Of manufacturers that
'high tarlH eventually stimulates production be-
Iond tho Legitimate domand mud, when thia
ltato Of things has boon reached, everything IL
readiuesa for panic. Tho tasin ia rs largely
responsible for tho panic Of last fall a. my Other
single cause.
, 1874-11-14
Ute Qb1feagn URibuat.
Saturday Mocntng, November ID, 1874.
WITH SUPP3I1EMll lllNVT Z.

England has obtained full Indemnity from
Spain for tho Virgiulus mnsBacro The United
6tatcs caunot bo too quica in initiating tho ex-
, 1874-11-14


The theory Of education which Prof. Bonamy
Price propoundcd In his lecture Of Inst Tuesday
evening deserves criticism, favorable and un-
favorablc. Wo can heartily indorsc the distinc-
ton ho drew between education and skill Il
can best he given il hlH own terse words: 1.-THE
sailor who knowa how to trim topsail ia =
man of sli11, the clerk who knows how to
speak desman IN = connting-houso ls a
man Of skill; the groom rho knows
oil about tlo points Of a horse Ia man Of skill
the man Who acquires special knowledge Of any
ono branch Of Hcienco or knowledge may be called
skilled, but NOT educated education must bo
thorough" Reviewing his points a. lie made
them, We como next to tho Insertion that tho
skill which nearest approaches education is
mathematical. THIS is too sweeping. Tor, as
tho speaker afterwards confessed, tho main nd
vantage OF mathematical training Ia to make a
man logical. Now it may make him too formal in
bis logic, like tho lawyer whom Prot. Price know,
who was always valnly trying TO formulate legal
propositions as axioms. And II this il tho main
outcome Of mathematics, from All educational
sAanuko1Ast nv euo"Aa sA*''4ao 'uo aecAcf Aof 4oE
ical trimming to study tho textbook Of Mill and
the speeches OF Burke rather than tho problems
OF Euclid. Tho next point Of the lecture
WAS tho asuay Of srlonce. Prof Price
we'll robukoa tho arrogance Of modern scientists.
uo mada good.humorod fun Of HuxloY's
wild statement that man who know the history
OF certain piece OF >cilalk waa bottet educated
than be vino had studied d1eek and Roman civ
ni2ntiou. Admitting tho value OF acsontido
study, ho rightly donied that it Is tho be'all and
lie might have quoted tho witty Boston Indy who
said that sho preferred literature per SO to science
purbtind. He estimated III tho samo just
way tho benefits Of linguistic study 40 far as
the modern languages nro concerned. When be
treated Of Greok and Latin, howoycr. the tra-
aitions OF Oxford proved too strong for Impair
tial judgment. He ignoral individual idiosyu-
craslea whom ho said: II hold, deliberately and
earnestly, that as an educational tool there Is
mono comparable. in the slightest doEroe, to the
Greek aud Latin languages" Diiforent tools
aro needed in ordor to sllapo di0eront sub
| atanccs.-~ison. wood, masbla,-tnto the most
heautitol forn1a ot which they aro capa.
! bic. Mind dido7 from mind 4nr more
| than matter from natsor. The process
that will fully develop QUO may ho conparatisel.
powerleas IN regard to another. Ihe dead Ian
guagos are valuable, as tie lecturer satd. bo'
cause they emoalm tho thoughts OF tho greatest
minds tho world has produced. Ihoy arc Valua-
ble, too, because thcir mastery demands stnoy,
aud atudy is dslll. But the same DRILL may ht
got by hard study On other shenoss anu the Grea
thoughts hayo oil been clothed III English "oFd'
and arc within tic roach OF tue man TO ''hon
tho original il aoalod DOOR. something
Ia Lost, Of course, NY atfa'nlnE Al7asot'o th'
author through thompson tho tsahaIator
Goethe hut1oFs even IN fho hanas OF Carlyle
But 1t Is certainly q reaeonap1o question "hethe
, 1874-11-14

ACADEMY OF MusiU-11alaea ed .treet. be!resn Mad
hon and honros. Engagement Of Mlss H1lA Wcauer.
u HMizod." Afternoon and orann9.
, 1874-11-14


HUH. 4a'a 'oooA5 otoets aoMe"Aat from tnat
OF Bonamy Pftco' 1t recognizes moro fully than |
hg docs tho all.tmportaut prtucploB of ind,virr.
ou+e
.@~-.-=------.=
TIRE naG-IaU
-. ,,
JuoRo 1oaas'' tI'o 'eauson'o sefnonteF VINO
waa rejected by Ills constituents last September,
Inns hmm tn1hfnv Il, III. To1fa of tbo cn,,ses n.
IT.. ,.,.., ~ .a,,., ,,,a ,,,a,,,o,, ,,,o,,,.-
"'' @o'"""' AAo ""o 'A.o. NV "1esA
Tho taW"LaW fopofted pT nu1, anu pabseo at the
1aas seastan OF Coueross. Ind not injured him,
..,, ,,, o~,
xes," ren'1ea image fosana' "tnc papo1s tsFaNo
mo badi5' 1aefe "asht q gooo "oso 'of "o ~ my
o' tne AepInl'cnn papsts. ~ shSu tn,osca LUZ Hlt"
lengthy ssp!anaso" :" "nHt ~ eata ~" ,..a'
aho tae circumstances "haes "nAeh :. "As
" hAui Aua paTse" W oohss'Fs' 11o Nv" .v'n ~
pers .ooI ~ ui "s suAs,us iu'ouse era ."te3
where. md bri,,a them ia WASHINGTON for trsl. Tlis
was al mistake. Under tho lawn ua they stood be-
iose a rassase OF thm acs an nnsns so''s '., a'.
sfarytan1 ~ vr1nta hc cond mt be .rres,ca. Yhs
so.callcd Gag-raw merely provided that for any Of
Tense " tho Laws maao oy conafeaa or mo
NM, oout1 Ia sTTs,tca elsewhere mi brought scr fur
trial. As there Ia TO much thing A. Congressional
el law o ho' OF last seshon cannot opps 10 'ne o.
'-as' - 'sA''' ,,..,
waa pupiaabis In tho district Of coturpbta. judge
Poland rcpltcl that It the law Of Maryland. lie
tia not heae'o tnese "as any salalo low ~ mariana
l,e ,.aa srest. ,,n,r .ho eom,no, Inv. but IN suy
event It waa an ocnsa vblch, In tic District Of CO.
lutnba' was punishable undes . general provision
" ~, rao ~, .0,, n. J.1cs ",t uua not ,.r IN
| pez.ec,sss MO for that"
"nih yon report the hi'l?"
nr,,an ,,a f,a,r,,,n s,so,, anc,oo.,1 ~ thew ca
hin. and Harrington tho Attorney for .Ao Distrlct
brought hi'l Of 'hta uauFo to w. 1t sas suggested
a;a.sS s'a ~ -" ~ ~. - nor ...ea ~, n
renort II, aul did 20 but noyor dreamed q any
thing about nowsaposs Or lbola a the time, Gno' as
,,a', . ''o s'"3'@ A"'''' '1'AA' -'A A''@
1,ho cot ~ INA nrov,t,,no FIR tbe rcnditfon of
f,o,,,yca fron, iratice w,s naauad baforo thu
| district ~ oo1u,ob,a ma o,c.n,7cd hnt nevar.
+bofasa ,sho, ,ho n;str;ct woa oatohuhod n,
' "'.0., u-,,', ~-....,.,, :.
- m,,s. 49, o.,;,sr .,,.4 ,.n,. H., ,or,,na -
49,, 1-.-...
T.. or.-.,
" ,...~- - .~.,..., 49,.
- - 49,.
- ,----, ~, - .,-,,
=. ao,;...o, =. o.s T.,,ou H.. 49, r,,..,.,,.
-. n.-:1 ~ .".... A.. r>:...,.. ~. r.,....,.~
,. - ,.Ns.ss -. ~. 1,s.a,,.~ - -.
1T.:s.., Co. e...su ..,, .,.,;,'a..s 49, H., ~. e,,.oa
s.,.... <.,-, sa ,.-a ,,..s -, ,.a. =. ~.
,,,.....- 49, 49,, 80. p.,., - ...-.e~~.
| - -.
,,.,- :, -.,.,;-., ..,.,,,..., <.... ,.,.,;.-
-0o ..1.A,'- e, Iz, -es '
,,,.., :. .,,. 1,,...,.. =, r.1,,.,.,. M.
, 1874-11-14

GRAND OPEnA.Htl tfS1;-Ciark atrbet, oprostte
Snsz1utn HOUSE. kn}y Looms hlinttroA. AItefooon
A~An nvehtrw
, 1874-11-14

ST. LOUIS, Nov, g 1B7K>
Editor 81. Lonis Republican,:
alr. Bhuman. in his racont lcs!er OF Missouri
and Her Metropolis" as appeared III tho Chicago
ornat Of tho 18th ult, among ot1,sr things, makes
lhe assertion that there s business done tho
e. South sdo" In CAicago tAan in all st. Louls.
TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, In reeont editorial, Rtstes
TINT nine-tcntla Of tho business Of that city s reflected
by tho "clearina House." goes through tbs ulear-
ing-1fousc.
gtvo you tue Clearing. .11ouso statement os both
cica for week ending Saturday last:
st. Louta.. .$1G 870, ,S99. 10
Chicago n5ll84 ca
, 1874-11-14

Its reported In Washington that there Il strong
nowapaper scheme to 1nako E. 3. Waalaurne. Of Ill.,
uos. tlIo next 1sepubllcan candidate for tho pres
1eucY. Tho nnsn1uptfou Of tic control br Joseph
Madtll Of The oloAuo Tn1HuEE IL part Of the pro-
gEan.nc AN arrsnge1aen. hsyng been made BY h1,n
when Tho two wera ln Europe, that tho two papers
alould load IN the achen.e.-Sfpsfa! exchanges.
1t happens to be tho fact Tint, while Mr. Haf-
stead md Afr. Mcdiil wero in Europe, they mover
met or corresponded on any subject So thsra
is q etroag lmprobahl)lty Of the truth Of thu
"runor " IN Washington.
, 1874-11-14
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

WIN, D, WARREN LODGE, No. 20, 4. F. 1 4. n:
etocs. st uroatai isli. III LaSnilSss foI basincss.
pY order Of tho ". II. y. II. DuSLofs Ssoy'
u.w, u1GELow LODGE. No. 4cs.-Members arc r..
qnesed Ioe te hail on Snh.ihy moEn!nK NOV. y.
iSl ii ID ocpck sharp, 10 ateuu tho Hncr 3f os lae9
Bio, John NeHcoinIg CsrtlsKcs to Iiose !iili.
, 1874-11-14
TIE BOARD OF CAMyAssER9

Firat Precinct Of tho Twentieth Ward aud tho
that it Mill meot the approval Of all honest men
Of all partieB It IL mona the less commcndable
because made By Board composed Of pe1aons
mhoae political loelings would auggest tho ro-
jcct!on Of tho rotulna. Tho Board Of CangaBa-
ozy took unquestiannby the right view, that their
authority begun md ended NTH tho canvass Of
tho returns mado. to them By the inspectors Of
election. It Wits truo that to perform
this duty thoY had to determine wheth-
or tho persona making and sgning tho
returns woro tho officers appointed to hold that
election. LII this case thoro waB no controversy
that the persons making and signing the returns
were Tho sanno WHO had held tho election, an1
who bad been appointed for TINT purpose. It
may layo been ttuo that tho mot, or aomo Of
them appointed smd actng as judges and clerks
OF The election, weso not eligible TO that Office,
but that question: was not one Which the noazd
Of oaavaaaera could dotormine. They Sero tho
lie facto judgca aud clerks, aud tho great body Of
tho public could not DO deprived OF their
7otos because tho County Commissions
ors had appointed Ineligible peraons to
hold the election. Once admit such precedent
"a thia, and q psetiaan majority in tito Board Of
County Commissioners might select ineligiblo
5udgca in Ill tho prccincta wllero tha opposing
party had minority, aud thua have oll thoao
precincts thrown out hy tho Canyassera. Tho
great principle underlying al this businesH is,
that the majority cannot be defeated by tho ig-
noranca or infe zrna1ity Of the officers appointod
to roceiso and count the votes, w any mistakes
In their selection.
Heretofore 'So lavo had reasonably fair and
honest elect,cnB iu this city aud county, and
the men whe hayo been elected have always
baen counted ii. We want no precedent OF the
other kind lind the County Canvassers roiec.-
cd tho votes q these precincts, the uoxt time
there .was cioae election there wonia have
been q demand for q repetition Of tho proceed
lug; and in very brief period the Board Of
canvhssors wonld become tho Election Board Of
tho county, inblead Of tho votors, to deelare who
was elected.
After ali the declsion has no effect in de.
| tcrmiuing the actual election. MIR. Kirk cau
contest Corcornn's seat in the Council, aud hir.
l.e Noyna can contest Mr. Farwella sent In
| Congress- OF moro importance than tue olec.
tion Of either Ut these persons 1s the fact thai
! the County Beard yefnaod the tempting invita-
tion to exceed their authority and tamper viii
| tho returnB OF tho election.