davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-11
THE DOCTORS,
MICHIGAN,

6pseful Dtspateh to I'hs Ch,eass Tribune.
DxTRotr, Juno 10.-Tho State Medical Society
to-day. tabled = sesolutiou.denouuciug houeop-
athy In tho Uniysrx'ty, In favor Of s1pel!lnG
Dr.. SAmusl psrkoy. OF Charlotte requesting The
University 70 insist on thfeo yoats' course ot
medical study boforc graduation. aud to G1 tue
STANDARD Of admission to tho sarao grade as re-
au4ed for the scientific department. Tho Hocie-
" refeEssd tho case Of Ur. Shepard, OF Grand
to tho Medical BoclutY thase, aud loca1od the
next Convention \. ANN hrbor IN alsy next. Tho
following oaicers uers slootsd; President, Will
ian uFolie. Detroit3 Floe-PresEdents, ]. 4.
uronu, latroit G. q. FsothiughAm Ann Afbor j,
II. L. ghanx, Lansing; O. ". Usekus. Three
Issrs, Recording SECRETARY, @. z. NAnnoy,
LansinRi Corresponding eeorotary, 1.settes
Connsy. Ann Afhaf; Treasurer. aorl0a Ch,llook,
Jackson,
, 1875-06-11

tue interest Of tha srado, wsre d{scussol in .4.
ecnsiYs session, and tie result has not trans-
John 3. Perry. OF Albany, N. Y, made sncccb
10 which In .gAVo tho roasona why tho pricna al
stovcs should 10 advanced, and tlis e1psnsos On
mounting and for pattcr.s reduced.
:, RESOLUTIONS ln respect to the memory Of Daniel
adjourned. A''"''o"
Tonight the members aro attending rccep-
uoh 1t tho housa Of ono Of our prominrn! c,ti-
Iron Mountain. 3 - >''~
, 1875-06-11
INDIANA EDITORS,

6s&ei& Dfspatth to Ths Chleaao It1buns.
1H-11AxApoLls. Ind, juno l0.-l'ho Htats Edl-
toral Association mst to-day with full attend
anea, Prosldsnt Lingla Of tho Lafayette Courier,
ia the chair. Willard Nash, OF The Logsuspors
Pharoa. read N interesting humorous paper on
" How .Yot 10 Conducts Country Newspaper"
aud the Association discussed sbp question, " In
Co-opeta aon Among County tnbl!sness and
shst IL ~ ct pat1ns ou.aldss d xro.inf ID ID.
vi, aAd Il W aAstz ~ ~ sAny sassaaias.
, 1875-06-11

Special Disrateh to The Chtcago 1rtbt7ss
MtsSEAroL1a, Juno 10.-Two fres, ons Of
thom !ucoadiary, occurred In this city this nosn-
lug ut tue sRmo hour. Tho double rosideacs
owned by a. G. 0huoy mud tho hei.a Of tho late
Edward G. Clark, was destroyed BY tho frat.
Loss, $1,000; Insurance. $4,000. Tho residence
Of 4. 6snittee was dAmagod by the socond fire
to tho extent Of 1900. Tho Mayor Of tho city
onoEs a'rswAsd Of 1000 mud tho National Board
Of Uudcrwr1ters II, QUO Tor ths detection tn thl4
city Of any ons guilty OF the ctimA Of inc4adlAr.
inn,
, 1875-06-11

hafore Jutgo Dlatchford, upon one branch OF
tho muisiform litigation Involving t1,o comptl.
catad affairs Ut tho Milwaukee X 1T. Paul Rail
road anil tile Minnesota It IT. 1Aul Railroad. the
defendant being tha fatrOese l. Minneso!a ItAil-
Rad, William D4rncH ~ TruHten. sElI thrce Hets
milwaukee, K st. Paul 1tailroAd Company against
William Earnos ct al.
, 1875-06-11

lND1AMA UNtYERsAL1ars

INDIANA UHtVERsALf9Ts,
"pee'at Dt4nafeh 10 7hs chteaoo Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 10.-The untyefea!ist
State 8unday-achool Convention oponod with an
honr Of conference and prayer. At 10 a. m, tho
Convention saa calsed % order. ILc Commit
toe on Nominations reported for President.
George Rogers. Lafayette; vico.p Presidents, tho
Rev. J. ". Eldsidge, Dayton; s. A. puld,
Manclo; Recording Secretary, Stses Delto Rock
iIngheld. Muncle; Corresponding Secretary, tho
ICY; u. Crossloy. TeFfo Hau:e; Treasurer, II.
a resolution waa unanimously adopted In.
do1slnE the temperance cauBo; Recommending
That sone form he adopted by <,tluday-echoos
"hefcbs tho young may DO Influenced In favor Of
temperance.
:, Various revolutions Of minor Importance were
discussed and adopted,
Ing.
, 1875-06-11

5rtefaf ifspdteh to The Chtedqs Ttfbnns.
WAsnisoToH. y. c. June i0.-1. eau bo atased
OH tho best autAori!! that President Garrett Of
tito Baltimore Il Ohio Kuad, doos mot iiltond to
rccodo from tlla position that l,o has tukcn, aud
TINT any cotnproEntao that lnay DO made will
involve : recognition Ut tlla tlenand of Garrett.
Tho ollco1s VI tho road complain that the ontra
Now York preAs II usttIk liz influence against
them. but SAY that darrott viii not clanKo hia
nusltfuu.
, 1875-06-11
FIRES.


IN CHICAGO.
A gas-1et In the window OF Heilbrou i
Woirs lry-Gooda stoso, No. 1G2 Milwaukee ave-
MIC. ret Aro. 1t 7:45 o'clock Liant eyoning, to tho
goods displayed, aud causoi loss OF s2o0. The
property is amply insured. The engiuoor Of No.
II steamer extnKuislel tue fire.
4 workman who WIS burning hole through a
door with red.Eot iron, ut tho corner Of Centre
avonuo aud Van Dursn street. yosserday fore.
noon, Bat Gro 10 it, aud eaused = loss Of SIS.
, 1875-06-11
OBITUARY..

E1ssta! Dtspateh + Tia Chieaso 1ftbuns,
PxoAIA. ILL.,, Jous l0.--Mrs. Mary Emery, wife
ot E. Emory, Esq., editos aud proprietor Of the
Transcript died u noon to-day.
6p4ctai unsatch 10 TAs Chicago 1rtsanA.
ToLxDo, O., Juns l0.-Last night. about .
oolosk, Jsmss YounE. = plotnia!Dk young Arch1-
, 1875-06-11

Sbeeiai DIspatch TO The chlra1o Tribune.
HARnIHu1oH. D. c., June l0.-lleports that
no seizures OF distieries are contemplated In
Kentucky arc entirely without foundatou
Owing to tho fact that tho kentucky dtstillers
produce grade Of waisky which Is not immo-
diately put upon tho marlos. tho opportunity for
h!ghwinea arc distilled for Immediate shipment /;
but it Ia expected souo very important seizures
will be mads in Kantuckr within fex dAya.
, 1875-06-11

Special p3pdteh 10 T'As Chfea4n Tribune.
GALEsuuao. ILL.,, June 10.-Last night \ mAn
nameu petes Peterson committed suicide 1t Va
tsRA, Knox County. us asst hung himself to
= fonce-poak and thsn finished the Job by dis
charging Ito cu0ttnta OF 4 shotgun Into hta
breast. Cauas. I 100 free lndulgsnos In tbs
nfnuk -.
, 1875-06-11

Sasstat Dlspateh to T'h& Chtcaoo Tfibuns.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Juno 10.-Tho County Com
nssioners to-day considered applications tor
lcenso to sell liquor Behm. Park l. Dehm con.
ducted the oasos Of applicants. and Jones L
Miller appeared Oh behalf OF tho temperance
aoocty sg*inss tho applicants. Out OF about
GailNnH.
, 1875-06-11
At EtiZAHEThToWA. Ky.

At ELFZAHE1HT0WN,K KY,
LoursyILLE, June l0.-Tho Courier journal
dispatch reports > disastrous fire At E,izabethr
town, ky., destroying fourteen houses aud last
sng i've hou&s. Among tho buildings burned
wefe the oxpress oflco storoa OF s. strausa, Jop-
lin d Lotdasy, and q. 8. Spence, Total loss
aud bis family wore Obliged to JUMP fsom the
soeo1sd.story window, aud wess al aatlouaIy in-
furtd.
, 1875-06-11
CHICAGO d CAN,

CHICAGO d CANADA.
East SA1ISAw, .Neh., Juue ly.-Tha laying OF
iron on tho Chicago L Canada 1soAd wsat Ut 81.
Louis, Mich, coIntnonci tu-lay.
, 1875-06-11

Spveidl D'spateh u Fhs cAttuao Irfbuns,
ST. Josgrn, lud., June 10.-A saw.mil owned
End operated by 8. J. Zimmerman, mills went
OF this place, took aro lAat night about IA
O'Clock and waa totally destroyed. The fire IL
supposed to hsyo originated from aoma saxdust
on top Of tho engiue-bolles. Losa about "a, ,Q00; !;
10 insurance.
, 1875-06-11

At 5oUTH BEND, mo.
souTu BEND. Ind, juno l2.-So.ne barns Wsse
dsod about 2 this morning. burning three Of
them. Two hotses wero consumed Loss about
egoo; insurance In Peoples Of Me1uphls for
, 1875-06-11


0AnI1NyILLE. ILL.,, juno l0.-To-lay occurred
tho sixth annual COMMENCEMENT Of Blackburn
l3nt7essity, Of this city. fifleen studsnis grad
rAtsd, and the exercises wore attended by I
laraor audience thsn 1t any previous Oommsncs-
,n,Ant
, 1875-06-11

BALTIMORE, Nd, juno 10.-The Democratic
State Convention, to nominate candidates for
Governor. Cpul,trol!o1 and Treasurer. ia ca1Iod
10 meet IN Baltimore on Wednesday, Juna a..
, 1875-06-11
INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY.

2t7tM7 U1zfdEH % TN E11f1dd 7Tl6NN4.
CuAApA1aN, ILL.,, June 10.-The Trustees Of
tho Industrial Unlversity, 1t thelr last seaulon,
Which closed Last night, decided to employ Dr..
Manly Mills a. Professor Of Agriculture. This
prominent teaoher has boon delivering lectures
1t tho University during tho past term, aud Ills
employment is rsipiced ovor by all friends Of the
institution. During the summer there Is to DO
oroosed GU tho University grounds large ssserl-
nEry stable, with Ill oonysnlslccs for The use Of
asudents iu that department; Alzo, tho dtiIl.hall
IL 10 b. neatly furniahod and ganerally improved,
, 1875-06-11

EOHH[,
Spteiat uispolthto 10 The Ch1tdgs Tribune,
LEAvESwoRTH, Kan. Juno 10.-Tho Cougre-
EAt!onal Convention Of Kansas Ia now In session
In tils city, delegates being in attendanco from
ncarl5 all the churches In the city. The seB-
aions during tho day ve.o devoted 10 tho cloc-
tton Of officers aud rou.ine businesg, and the
evening soBsion to tho address, Of tho retiring
Moderator. Several distinguished lights Of tho
Church from other Statea are In attendance,
, 1875-06-11

Speriat Dispatch to The chica1u T4ioune.
ST. PAUL, Minn-, June 10.-The annual CAMP
meeting Of Minnesota. st Rod Rock. mi1es boz
LOW st. Paul. On tho rivos, begins June al, aud
will cont!nne eight or ten days. Preparations
Are on foot for grand mass-meoting Of Meth
odsta from al parta Of thu 8s2ta At tho sams tins
md n1acn.
, 1875-06-11


New ioRE. June 1o.-At tho session OF tho
General Synod Of tho Reformed Church this
morning, tho subject Of tla financial condition
Of tho Church In Chicago WAS brought up aud
resolution adopted instruct!ng the Committee to
50 into tho Methodist or Presbyterian Church
and gst somo energetic minister who would bring
tho Church ont OF its troublcs
At the evensng sossion tho Spe.ial Committee
reported authorizations Of s9650 for tho Chicago
church. and tho Committee on Liturgy reported
nnfnyorably On tho adoption Of Tho liturgy OF
1875.
Tle Synod then adjourned to moot Ut Kiugnton
In 1876.
, 1875-06-11

---------s------
BLACK HILLS.
--,------
THE ototoolChL SURVEY,
~. oete''t t's'a'e" :" nc t"'es4' ''."He'
"AsHlsaTos H. e.. juno l0.-Before 1'rof.
Janney, In chatGo Ut the 1Aack ll'lls Geological
Exploration, left Fort Iaranio. several pA.t,es
t,,asnptc,, ,,,,mao1vea m .rt,o,i7cd hv lin w.
T,on.,,,o.,,, ~ nrcar,,.s"v ,,o o,,,o,,,,an Tha
t,p p4.No". ~ ".eo; WV -. -"
SECRETARY OF Tho 1htesIof inbtFhcted Af. 1abhoy
that ho should DO froe III lis choico Of those who
went with tho e1pet1,tou In 4 civil capacity
1Jnon tl,c racsnt of ar L,nnoyta to,coram Hac.
~n,.., 1,.,,,,,.,, ..,..a !, IT, ,.a ,,..a,;r
!os".f oe'A''ap Voc A'Aoa - Nv nau 4usuo''xea
an5boay 10 60 III an Official capacity w'sh the
expedition. Delknap replied that ho had not.
Prof. Jauney vas tueroupon tuatructod to sent
.,,,,, II ,,...o,, 80. III. .,,,,,.,o, H.. a..
AWAY MI pei1oHa not oa'5 au'Aot'~co W sue
Interior department or Mr. Janney 10 accom-
pany tho expedition. It further appears that
tie reutor;caI oxplorer has grave doubts Of tho
.,,ooa.. ~ tto o.,o,,;+io,, tor ,1o v.,non .h,t
49, ,ass... ~ ~, .-,;.,n.s .,,, ,...s s"..", .,
~ae 1eAnsteto Auu aAoets ""o "eto aeccpt7o
wore Undoubtedly 1haucod 70 go N!tA him Oh
tho expectation OF AndtnE valuable mineral Do
posits. 1t was at first exacted from all Of the
jabor,nc nor,,on of thu sxnod,ion lint thav
sn,,,a f.;,,tr,1y ro,or. ,,,.tr 'a,nras,as as. -,
1ro9 I"nor and T. ssIma,o Jscoxores ony yaro ~
Lo law to eaua suea e
Interior Department IL convinced tnat these
Instructions will not b0 carried out. It iH not
believed, though uutuia!akabto evidence Of guild
are found. sast majority Of the haEty VII! A.
,nrotas 'tS's ~ tSx,n- i,.,ns..at
tho rstn1n Of Tic e1p.tl,,io,I' to infnrn % tI,o
explorers stat their right as original
alscorerers will not DO ,ntorieroa With,
70 that lucy nsy eaiely ton the truth ~ regard
, 1875-06-11

breeldt Dspasch /" Ths Chicago Tribune.
III. PAUL. Mimi, Juns 10.-1n the Episcopal
Council At Red Wing yesterday, Bishop Whippio
announced as rural Dcans for the ensuing year
tho 1!ev. Or. Kntckorbockeg, tho 1.ov. h. ".
Laurie and tho Rev. Ed Liynrmoso. The nay.
gra.utatory telegram Was dirocted to bo Ro,t to
bishop Wclles aud tho Council at Fond du Inc,
DAvESi'oRT, In., NAV 10.--Tho report that WAS
ttelegtaphed from this city yesterday that tho
Icy. Or. Eccloston has accepted the o1ico OF
Hiahop OF the Diocese OF Iowa, was INCORRECT.
Tto Committee has received no such letter,
though shero are inttmAtiona from good All
thof1ty in Philadelphia that he will accept Tl.oro
10 an almost universal desre to havo Inn acccpt,
oven among tho great majority Of the ciorgy
and lAynon who opposed him tn tho Convention.
, 1875-06-11


CONCORD. n. H., June 10.-Qoy. Cheney Wa
inaugurased to-day, aud took tho oath of otlic
and delivered bis message. Thore was no ciys
or military display.
, 1875-06-11

SfiuRTLEFF COLLEGE.
8FtefaE Dspatch To Tie Chicago Tribune
mont exercises OF Shurtlo1 College, Uppor Al
ALTON, ILL.,, Juno 10.-Tho fortoth Commonce-
ton. took place to-day In tho Baptist Church, It
being 3ino day, an audience Of NOT less thau
1000 wore present. 4 class Of ten young mon
and one young woman graduated. Tho exor-
cfaes wore excellent, and The music Was fur
uisliod by Postlowaits band, Of st. Louia. The
following WAS the programme. also giving tho
namos Of the graduatos in the College Dopart-
nent: Salutatory, In Latin, by E.. 7.
Cassol1; casay "Untroddon Ground"
by aliss II. z. Barrett; grafton, "Tho
Poetry Of Democracy" by E. T. CaaHoi!; ora-
ton, "progressivo Thought" by Il. a. Ha,ght !;
oration, "Our CauHo Quo Hundred Years Ago."
by L. J. Hancock; GRAFTON, "Tho National Out
look" by !. y. Howell; Grafton, "The philoso-
ply Of Miracles" by q. II. Lathrop; grafton,
oa sPtns as q 1aess L. E. sss s orr
Of tho Age OF Elizabeth" by f. ". Reid. Tho
v*ledictory WAS awarded both pslzes.
In tho Theological! Department tho Graduatea
ec t,a. p Ggsh a1sa mud d.';o1d " L. Ko9srs
Fouion, ESQ, Of 81. Louis. Tho dexreo Of
tho membosB OF ths graduating class With ths
exception OF Misa Barrett who 1oeoivod the de-
sree Of bachelor Of Philosophy. Theological
Divinity. Ths degree Of Master Of Arts in
. course WAS conferred on J. D. Foulon, OF St.
i 'ouis. Tho honorary. dogreo Of Muster Of Arts
" ~ Kiyon to J. D. EngllBh. OF CasrolItou, and
D. :. 4. =. Evorstt, Of II. Louis. Tho lley. ]. u.
Of chicago, wero hunorod with the degree OF
Doctor Of Divinity. aud tho Rev. P. ". GaIlahor,
Of Nav JerHey, was lnado q Doctor Of LAVA.
, 1875-06-11

THE NEW YORK LIBERALS,
ALBANY, n. T., juno 10.--The Liberals havc
decided to hold Rtate Convention, leaving the
time aud place for the Committee to fx.
, 1875-06-11

IMPORTANT LtTtoATIoN.
INV Yoax, Juue l0.-Tbs Argument begun
ys4l&&ay h H. UAitsa 8latss Cissalt Court
, 1875-04-25

their places to be filed by election, when
creatures OF confederates can make thei- calling
and election hure by the AID Of reporters and
ballot-box suffers, s,-tnere being no registry Law
Ut such elections to interfere with illegal voting.
This system Of caprice and instability in Great
ing and filing Offices furnishes the temptation
to make Aldermen dishonest, and contains the
opportunity for perpetuating gross Wrongs on
tho Taxpayers in behalf Of tax-eaters. It may
not operate badly in- the rural districts
and country villages; but it is not
safe System, in my humble opinion, for grent
city like ours, ovarrun with bunmers aud ballot
box suffers, where corrupt men will seek seats
in the Council for the sake Of tbs enormously en-
larged opportunities Of p1under aud blackmalt
which the charter OF 1872 affords them.
There are other Objectionable features In this
charter which need not now be specified but on
the OTHER hand it contains many excellent pro-
visions, and I have always held to the opln-
ion, since first reading it. that i suitably
amended it would be tor the interests OF the
city to adopt it. The Citizens' Assoeiaslon
sought to do this, but failed in the attempt, as
the Legis1nture would permit no changes to DO
made which would adapt it to the necessities
and e1igenciea Of this grant metropolis
J, II.
, 1875-04-25

The fraudulent voting in the Seventh and
Eighth Wards on Fnday is attested by the
best kind Of evidence. Mr. r. P. DER1cx-
sos remained at the polls IN the Eighth Ward
TIL o'clock in tho afternoon, and at that
tine there had only been 207 votes cost
Other gentlemen who remained TIL the polls
were closed testify that there were lot more
thnn GOO to 700 votes cast in that ward alto
esther. Yet the returns from that ward
show 1890 votes Senator hrLn KEHoE
gives materially the same testimony with
regnrd to the Seventh Ward. His personal
observation during the Gay was, that the
people we're voting against the charter, and
that the vote was very small Yet the re-
turns Of the Seventh show over 1900 votes
in al, and over i, 400 for the charter As
there was no poll7ist, there was no check
upon the ballots. How they got into the
box 10 numerously it is easy to judge.
, 1875-04-25

Is THERE ANY LEGAL REMEDY7
We do not know that thersis is any legal rem
edy for the fraudulent election OF Friday last,
yet it is difficult to understand that in goy.
eminent Of law an organized mob, disregard.
ing all the forms and requirements of Law,
can fill ballot-boxes with tickets, or make up
fictitious returns, and have them returned as
the result of an election" and there should
be no legal remedy or corrective of the fraud.
There is a rule-and if it does not apply to
elections it certainly ought to do so-that
fraud Yitiates any proceeding, official or IN
official. In cases Of election Of officers the
Law provides legal methods Of contestng
and remedying any wrongs that may
have been done. But this is not
case Of that kind The Common
Council will probably tomorrow night un-
dertake to canvass and declare the vote on
Friday, and officially announce that the char
ter of 1872 has been adopted! We suppose
that any action to correct the evil ought to be
had before that declaration takes place. It IS
q question for lawyers and for the Courts to
determine in the first place whether the City
Council may or may not be temporarily en-
joined or prohibited from declaring the re-
suit Of the election If such prohibitory in-
tervention by the Courts be legal on the
ground TINT when such result is declared the
public nre irreparably injured, and without
legal remedy, then the question Of the legality
Of the election can be heard upon evidence as
to The manner in which it was conducted.
This is one of the most vital questions that
has yet addressed itself to our citizens. It
reaches the interests and property Of every
man in Chicago. II the charter be declared
adopted, is that IN end Of the matter? VIII
the act be accomplished irreVocably? We
suppose that some action will be taken to-
MORROW that will test the question whether
there is any remedial or preventive authority
to prevent execution and accomplishment Of
such IN oct as viii give legal tinaity and con-
frmation to this pretended and notoriously
irregular and fraudulent election.
It is possible that the political control Of
the city has passed into the hands Of a small
but compact organization Of desperate and
inscriptions men but, even # this be the
fact, the least thnt can be done is to require
that even this mob shall comply with the
forms Of law, and that, when there is an cleo
ton, there shall b. judges and clerks, list
of the voters, the right Of challenge, the right
Of being present ut the opening and counting
Of the tickets, and general compliance with
the Law Of the State. To TINT the public is en-
titled, and for that they ought to have, at
least in an election of such significance asthe
radical change in the whole form Of govern
ment, an appeal to the protection Of the
f!of1rfH
, 1875-04-25

1t most Of the. polls on Friday there Was
but one ba1lotbox, though the people were
voting on two separate questions, the char
ter and minority representation. Two folded
ballots were stuffed into one and the same
box every tine, so that it was i'm
possible to tell whether the voter
polled one vote on the chnrter and one
On minority representation, Or ttro ootes
on TIE charter. The probability is, that every
hired voter who voted For the Charter =
put in two ballots in this way instead Of one.
And such balloting is to be permitted to ex-
tend the term Of lot of official scalawags,
with the privilege Of doubling our taxes!
, 1875-04-25

cate shall be returned together with o'ae q
tie lists Of uoters aud one Of the tally papers.
This cannot be done, since there were nc
lists of voters and no tally-lsts in many OF
the wards. Therefore there can be no legal
return.
Z. The Law requires that one or two legal
voters Of each party to the contest shall be
allowed in the room where the election is
held to act as challengers, and that such chal-
lengers. may remain with the Board Of tlec-
ton until the votes are all canvassed' and the
result declared. Mr. R. r. DEnIcKsoN de-
manded this privilege in the Eighth Ward
and was refused. In the Second Ward, the
challengers were driven away before the votes
were counted, and the boxes we're carried oil
to groggery to be canvassed. In other
wards we are informed that no chauengers
were admitted.
We have no doubt that there were other
fragrant 7iolationseof the Election law, but
We have named enough to vitiate the election
ten times over, and set it aside as null and
void The violations were deliberate, inten-
tiona1, and with the express purpose OF cur
rying the charter by fraud; but the perpe-
traitors overreached themselves. They have
succeeded in committing their frauds, where
BY they have secured q nominal majority Of
tickets in favor of charter to hold their Of
fees beyond the term for which they we're
elected, and to tax property -owners whatever
they please. But in order to commit these
frauds they found it necessary to .vio~
1ats the express provisions of the
election statute OF the State, and have
thereby cut off the benefits their frauds were
intended to secure them. 1t is much easier
matter to establish the violation Of the Mec-
ton law than it would be to run down sufi-
cient number Of illegal votes to change the
result. This will be undertaken Immediate
1y, and we trust there will be no difficulty in
having the election set aside. In point of
fact there was no election, but merely a
series Of frauds committed under the name OF
election
, 1875-04-25

We desire to call special attention Of ths
nuxic-lovars Of Chicago to the series Of five
THOMAS concsrts to be given at McCor1nick'a
Eal1 this week. The particulars Of these
concerts VIII be found in the musical col
nnn /; but it is proper to say here that no
TnoxAs season has ever been given in Chi
caso which Ind so n,any attractive features
IS the present series Of concerts offers. The
presence OF several Of the so1oists at tie
Cincinnati Festival, and the assistance OF the
Germauia Maennerchor and mixed chorus
Of 200 voices, viii add largely to tho scope
and vaneg 4 the muaio. :Tha enjoyment
Of TIA season Win a1so be iueksased Yery
, 1875-04-25

Among the countless frauds committed at
Fridays election under the management of
the Common Council Ring there was case
Of baHot-bo1 stufing in the Twentieth Ward
which can be proved Notwithstanding the
bullying Of the M1H CoRcoRAEs and Jnd
MoHAnEs in that ward q number Of gentle
men, including Alr. A. Q. HEzno, the Rev.
h1r. CHAMBERLAIN, A. IL PENCE, I. n. AE-
MOLD, G. h FERGUS, and Others, gathered at
The polls aud asserted their rights. They sue
ceeded in getting two challengers inside tho
room, who remained ut the peril Of their per-
sons until the votes were counted. We are
creditably informed that one Of these gentle-
The last, and Will testify to it.