davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22

HHftH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman, Gallatin Co.
q. w. WAKEFIELD, /"
DAVID BURT, New Chicago, Deer Lodge
" County. e ~
P.B. MILLS. Boulder Valley, jefferson, Co.
A. w. SWITZEK, Virginia City, Madison
County.
W. NJ. WALLACE, New Chicago, Deer
q Lodge County. a.ts
AT. BURNS, Helena, Lewis and Clark Co.
9 @ DIsTRICT DEPUTIES. sset
1st District-DAvID BURT.
I'd DISTRICT. JONES.
81 District-P. b. MILLS.
4th District-A. w. SwITzER.
9th District-J. 0. HOPPING.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22
DIR ECTOR Y.

gaats 4 NATIONAL n 5ff "
MAsTER-JOHN L. JONES, Arkansas.
SECRETARY-O. II. KELLY. Louisville, Ky.
TREAsURER-F. NJ. MCDOWELL, N. Y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22

A good Master and an intelligent, active
Lecturer make a live Grange.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22

Every farmer. in reality, is a granger.
The only difference is that one proposes to
act Systematically, and to cooperate, and
the other to act Individually" i s.
, 1876-11-20

tho 1amsnted AtE1LN, WILLIAM 1v1nr,
DE- WITT Clinton, tho Path-Finder,
GEonoR B. MCMILLAN, and HonA'
ITO SEYMOUR, who could 10 bitterly
e1clnim, Your Governor even cannot be, -
hare all come near enough 10 tho White
House to 500 its proportions looming up in
the mists Of uncertainty. Some Of thom
have passed away to bettor land, whore
politicians are not sold out. Tho rost still
remain with US, chastened by disappoint-
ment and purified by their tory trial in the
political cruoib1e. II Iii, T11DEs shall be
defeated, lot him think Of tlloao great souls
who have trolden tho thorny way boforo
him, mud bo content Let him think Of
poor PETER CoorER will, tis bnndanna full
of vosea by the side Of his own cart-loads,
and reflect how much worse he might havo
farod, and possess his goul In patienco. II
he bo wise man be will extract tho philo-
sorhical essence Of the situation, remember
ing that FAusr, when an old bachelor, &C.
cured tho pleasures and honors Of life for a
time, but went to the dovil at last.
, 1876-11-20

At last from tho Solid 8outh comes tho tleflnt-
tlon OF those mysterious barbarisms OF speech,
"bufl-dosc1" aud "bull-doscr." Thcrefrom
1t appears that tho bull-dosers arc law-abidtne
citizens Of tho first fanliltca Of the Bouth-no
less such In fact tllan wcro tho mounted base-
ball clubs TINT rode around South Carolina
prior to the election, under command Of Gen,
NJ. G. BUTLER, Of Hauiburg-,nassacro notor1cty.
Tlso bull-doscFs, be 1t known, accordlng to
Southern authority, arc not politicians. They
arc only guardians Of The public veal. They
were organized to stop demonstrating from the
fields and g'n-louses. This they did by nd
mtnistcring to tho thieves, when caught, d hun
drcd lashes with tho cat on tho naked back, tho
which WIS denominated "bull41oscn The
recipient OF thcso attentions was, Of course,
bull-doscd. ,Vhat ts neglected to be added Is
that VIC did not hear Of pllll-doslng before, bo-
causo, from some mysterious reason, cotton
stealing didn't abound until shortly prior to the
Presidential election, and then only in strongly
Republican parishes, whcro tho respectable
citizens Ut the 1rst fu1nillcs found themselves
reluctantly compelled to bulI-t!oac pretty much
tho cntiEecolored population. Singular, Isn't It,
there should b euch rumpus about It, under
these circumsta1Hes1
, 1876-11-20

THE DEMOGlATIC DEMAND.

The Albany Aryus has been Democratic
organ from time autedating even Mr.. TIL
DEN. It has been m organ that 1oyor
wayezed. Ever s1neo hh entrance into poll
tics, Mr. T1lpks and the Albany argus laye
kept company, Aaye always agreed, mid the
expressed opinion Of one has always boon
tho opinion OF tho other. That papor, re-
Gently, in double-leaded article, points s.ths
way out" Of tlo existing dilemma or compli-
cation by assuming: ~ "That on tho face
Of tue returns, T1lDEa has carried tho states
Of Louisiana, Florlda. md South Carolina or
at least ono or two Of tlom," (3) that tho
boards Ut Oanymsers have no right to tarow
out tho vote Of any Of tho countios in those
States; (3) that, II tho vote bs counted ~
returned, the whole question can then bo
sottled In Congress.
This would ts very well II the facts were
"a ssated. Tho actual voto Of South Caro-
lima Is now kuown, and that vote is tor
Hayes. The vote % returned In Louisiana
and Florida Is not known, 1t may Ia for
either HAYES or TlLDEN. In the next plaoe,
the boards Of Canyassors in Florida aud
Louisiana are, bY the laws OF thoir Ststos,
not only authorized aud empowered, but re.
quired, to reject the vote Of every poll where
the violence and Intimidation wore such es
to prevent the holding Of fair or legal eloo-
ton, or whore the return docs not honestly
report the vote Of legal votes, legally pollea
at . legal election. Il, among the seturns
made To the QaayAssdua Board. there shall bs
, 1876-11-20

Mr.. VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD, Of Nov York.,
hos discovered euro for drunkenness, and ho'
explains 1t In Il card Of some length, printed IN
the New York SHn. Mr.. BLANcuArp's cure is
netve-food-or building material to supply tho
waste. Ho lays down the broad fact TINT tho
craving for alcoholic stimulus grows cut Of the
desire to build up tho starving nervous tissue In
our oycrworkcl masses, aud that this must be
overcome by neFve-fopd. Wi1at this food con-
sIsts Of ho explains In tho following Victor
Iugolsh manner: "In what does ne1Yc-food
conststa What Is til Is It meatl No. White
bread1 No. Potatoes! No. II 1t is not
found in these staples in what ia it to 10 founds
I answer, In tho exterior Of the wheat kernel, in
tho skin Of the potato, and in milk; partially,
also, In eggs and f!ah." We doubt very much
whether Alr. BLANcuARD's prescription Of bran
ard potato-sliins will euro in.esnpcra1ce. Most
sober people would rather get drunk than ltve on
II, md drunkards would be US elIsgustcd as was
EccLEs over tho teapot Tho only euro cure is
for a 1nan Who does not drink, not to begin; and
for tho man who does drlnk, to follow BROTHER
MoopY's alvtcc-Inale good resolutions, say
Ills prayers industrIoas'y, and shut square OF
, 1876-11-20

It ia impossible 10 account for the great
aisparity in the vote cast for the different
candidates on the Hayes Electoral ticket in
Bouth Oarolina upon my theory consistent
with fairness and honesty. In one case the
majority reached 1900, and in mother it
was only 23o-a difference Of 1,270 votes
It is out Of all reason to suppose that such
IN amount of scratching was dono
BY the Republican voters on the
Electoral ticket, for the roturns on
the Democratic sido show no corresponding
gains, the disparity there being in no case III
axcess Of ni3out 100 votes. Obviously tho
.olored Republicans were made the dupes Of
deception and fraud in tho ballots Furnished
them, and It is not unlikely that in tho
course Of the count by Democratic judges Of
election good deal OF tho scratching was
done. Where intimidation would not work
rasoality was relied upon to giyo the vote of
South Carolina to T1LpEN, ald the oombina-
ton narrowly failed Of SUCCESS.
, 1876-11-20

An appalling catastrophe, resulting in tho
dcath OF seven persons aud the wouuding of
about 100 more, occurred ut Sacramento
Saturday night at tho opening performance
in now variety thoatre, The auditorium
was situated above livery-stable, and had
been converted into q theatre having q eoat-
ing capacity Of 1000 without adopting
even the simplest mems for support
ing the great weight Of tho crowd
which WAS present on tho opening night.
OF courso tho floor gayo way uu-
der the heavy pressure it was never
calculated to withstand, and tho ontiro audi
ence was precipitated forward mud down
ward, the only wondor being that my ono
escaped uninjurcd From the Gccount for.
wardel by telegraph It is clear that tho re-
sponsibility for this Wholesale manslaughtor
should he located upon tho individuals whose
parHimony and neglect invited the terrible
calamity, md that the soverost penalty pro-
scribed by law should be visited upon tho
guilty parties
, 1876-11-20
to tie Louisiana muddle Ia TINT Of Ex-Gov.
JonN II. PALMxa, Of Illinois; the next Is
Judge TRuAnuhr, and tho third, WILLIAM n.
II 4

ffs tia 1s1rtfrfnun rns,3I11a ia ~ r. 2nv
Io,~ y p.1,.,a - r,,,.,e,a' H. | ~. 49,. !.
I,,i,co T,n,.n,,,r 49, 49, IT., sv,,-....n
nfonn,aov ria ,an,iae.,.a I ~ s' a,as.. .,.,a, @ "
In eonelu.,on ne,pa,t ~ ~ ,.S 1 ,h,t no.,x,,n.
standing you rcfusc 10 co. onerate wo Mt,l cherish
tho hope that the Returning I,oari, warned by tho
history o. Tho past and conscious that III aetlon'
csroe IL c1tr,e ~ 'na ~au.S ..
fairness, and Impartlal1ty a. viii eiyo .atisfscton
to tho American people.
We arc greatly surprised ut ono expression
in this sentence: "Aotions observed by the
whole iNation.'" When did Gov. PALMER
como to bclievo that this country Is q tina
tion" II the States are sovereign, IA 10
l,aa long and stubbornly hold, the Union Ia
only confcleracy or league, deriving its
existence and powers from tho Suites. Mr..
PAtMEn left tho "a Nation of Illinois in hot
haste to visit the "Nation" of Louisiana,
for tho purpose Of overseeing the Returning
Bonrtl Of tlat sovereign power in tho inter-
est Of "Iilden and Reform" Since rench-
ing tho sovereignty of Louisiana, ho seems
to hnvo changed his whole theory Of the
structure Of this Government, aud now, In
m address to oertain Republicans in New
orleans, ho spenks Of the Union as Nh
, 1876-11-20

In letter to tho New York Iimes, Which
VIC print this morning, MIR. james nEppAru
makos clear mud interesting presentment Of
tho situation III Mississippi. or moro partlc-
ulariy in the Sixth Congressional District OF
that State, which has just elected tic
ex-Confodcrate General CHALMERS as its Rep.
resantati7o III Congress over AIr. LYxou, tho
Republican candidate, QUO of the most NM
ular colorcd mon III tho State. The Sixtl,
District, in which the black population ex.
cseds by about 10000 tie white population.
and which III 1872 gave GRANT majority of
l7,C3l, il not only Democratic district.
but has actually elected to Congress
Gen. CHALMERS, who was associoto.l In
command with FoRREsr ut the horri.
bic massacre OF Union soldiers at Fort
Pillow in April, 1864. T11pEy pota oirht
Electoral votes in Mississippi. State which
Is just as surely Republican on trao aud faIr
vote as the Sixth District il s,,ro not to hav,
elected the butcher CnA1us,s upon a freo
and fur vote. 1sn't 1t ahout time son,sthiu,
were said about the Mississippi Electoral
voto2
, 1876-11-20

hull-1oslng practtced In Louisiana was but
another attempt nt highway robbery Of an elec-
tton by tho Southern Democrats. In Wow Ut
these facts, would II not DO well for tho Tam-
many-lihll managers, and the cx.Confcdcrntc
managers. and thosc elsewhere who, 80 to speak,
arc clutchinR their pockot-books with such
dreadful desperation, to cease crying out to 10
saved from pickpoc1scts and hEghwnymcna IA
Col. "Bon" 1Ho1Rso1L in hts dispatch to
KELLOGG suggested, It Is tho gamblers with
full }'ands Of stolen cards who are 1uatl1y yell
Ing, Don't touch Tho carls.n
, 1876-11-20

Tho Chicago produce markets were lcsa
active satur'lay, aud not 10 steady as the
day previous. Ness pork closed l6c ,cr brl
higher, ut $l6.00@15.Y5 for November and
$l6.90@15.o23 seller the year. Lard closed
eteaay, ut $40 0O@l0.05 for November and
&9.3o@9.92t seller sha year. Meats were
held 10 per ii higher, vt 6so fornew shoulders,
boxod, Sao for do short-rbs, aud SIC for do
short~clears. Lake-freighta wero dull, at 2ao
for wheat to buffalo. uiglwincs were
easier, at $l.0d3 per gallon. Flour was in
good demand and firm. Wheat closed 10
lower, at $l.1li for November and I'll. 13a
9l18t for December. Corn closed easy, al
45io for November aud 443c tor De-
cember. Oats closed steady, at y24e for
, 1876-11-20
PERSONAL


U: 3. Grant. 1r', has Joined la"'ffm In New
1osk cHs' .......
Hold tho Fort is to be produced aaa holiday
book, With illustrations and music.
s'Dusiness Is bad-thcrs Ara no Americans In
Paris, is the cry Of = thrifty Fsenchman.
Tho Lord Mayor Of Loudon's new book 0! posms
IL palpable la,!tat.on In parts, Of 1l.un's 'LAl
legro" and IN posseroso.t
n f3corc, NJ. 1seard rna,ntaina in tbe fadtutnd.
rot that lnchrietv Ia mt Al commonly auppo.td.
fncntsh,a mr. ,nohrt.ta boncs failnrea
-. ,v.-,.-..-.-. ,....,.,,, v-
rr1,t ,.;,t ,ta ,tcra. .anacn1stora and
:. h.. . hscous e. tSs n,svo,i,no iorai san,atlou
~. ro..a,,a,,a, ,,,o puv.,,n ,ov,,,st xho hs,
@ 4'aa 'ss. ss',,.su. ~ ..x"".ho,t n. wo,ld
s.saag,'.tsa .', ns,n ,sa,t phieh viii loon ~.
~. s'''PsoA A"' "'
pe"s'
Maggie Gray, baltimore actress, sae1 aesaea
receatly III the mp. 'nnletsng sesons au' W.
dangesons wound. sue II supposed 10 na's ossa
victim or unFcqa1tea love-
grcat characters arc Hetty IN '.Adam Dedo, " Mag
Eis Tulliyer IN ''The 8tll on the Floss" Tito IN
''1(omola, " and Rosamond In ''A!ddlcma'eh.
Two thousand umbrellas hare been lost and
found during the great Exhibition upon ths
grounds, to say nothing Of ], 600 parasols. Il ~
tnvo ch,nvea hands with no qtad pro qno.
rt. uo.,o, g,ot c1u,ts oysr the new Irish poem.
n..5s. s15 trss tn vnunt TIM autlor a, "a Irish
=. :. -. ~ rn1oa tt,o remit will mt be tho
pVes' 49,. .s.a =, ua,rv aullIxsn. ..tho Irish
same ns ~ ,a0 e"'o ~ A'' ."'
"aseo'A"' .,a..,u .tt.n,stoes
a young man Aameu a.I.t.9sa5 ~ II. ot.iori.
Tennessce academy "as tha mn,rr by
ca! display oS sou'uao, ss .1ss t,,i,, hin in.
, 1876-11-20

tho returns Of an election which upon owl
t1pnco ahnll be proyon to bo illegal and void
because OF tho forciblo prevention Of votora,
tho expulsion Of tho election officers, md
tho want Of tho conditions showing the
legality Of tho olootion itsolf and tho intog-
rity Of tho votos reported as pollotl, tue law
makes 1t the sworn duty Of tho Doard to re-
toct tho returns.
If the States Of Louisiana md Florida have
no power to confor upon tho election officers
Of those States tho powo. to protect tho
people Of the Statos against fraud md foroi-
b1e intimidation. and fraudulent and illeGAl
o1o,,,or. ,,,1,,r. In. co,oro,e oct +ha norvar
e'' N -.
~ oHul'efslse t4at e!eetlon' ~ "aaS PHAs "
the Constitution 1s Congress given an au-
thority to canyasa tho yoto of Louisiana, or
Nov ycrtr ~ 11,;ro;a for Presidential
- n,. c.A..,..sa,.. n.z.ss,1,, =.
Eleclosas lug CONSTITUTION oAp,''a'y
moved from Congress my control over tho
manner or the choice OF Presidential Elect
orr by providing that Each State shall up"
point, in such manner as tho Legislature
thereof may direct" tho number Of Electors
to which stlch Stato may bo entitled. Who're
does Congress get the authority to go behind
tho canvass Of the popular voto Of tho State,
set inside tho certificate Of tho Executive,
and sit as n court Of appeals upon tho de-
ciaion Of tho Election Doard appointed by
tho ssate to connt the returns and declare
who has boon appointed Presidential Elect
ors by the people Of that State 2
Tho proposition of the ATg'ts Inns a afgniti-
cnnce because OF tho intimate relations be-
, 1876-11-20

Apropos Of tho result Of tho late cam-
paign in Kansas, We print this morning q
sermon on politics preached just previous to
election by tho Rev. l.. ". sraNo, Of
Plymouth Church, Lawrence We can hard
" be surprised at the magnificent result Of
Tho campaign in Kansaa-a clean Republican
victory, with 10000 majority for HAYES and
WnEE1ER-if such utterances rs those Of the
sermon are to any considerable extont hoard
md headeil.
, 1876-11-20

Mr. Clerk LIED, private word from friend
In your car: Go SLOW, aud aeo that desperate
partssans 10 not use you to rake their cJlestnuts
out Of the arc. Bull-los1ng may bo p5acttcrd
by Coufcdcratcs in Louisiana upon Negroes viii
impunity; but don't let any scouudrels Der.
suado you to practice bull-doslng on tbs yotefs
Of Cook County,
, 1876-11-20

Any ylas man a. to b rtssids. even candidate
counted out by fraud, rather than be contcd IL ~
e. q. Hayes. '1'p'''oa -
This declaration Of Gov. HAYES e5prc,.e,
tho truo principle. Whero Inns TupsN aati
anything as fair, or anything Of thu kinlt
When has he satd that he declined to be counted
In BY fFaud1
, 1876-11-20

At tho New York Gold Exchange On
Saturday, grcenbacks ruled ateady at 913.

A living definition Of tho now word "bull-
dose" is now within easy reach Of tho North
orn Democrats in Now Orleans. Among tho
negroes summoned thither to give testimony
On tho subject Of intimidation Is an old man
from East Felioiana Parish, wl,oss back Is
one mass of volts and scars, the effects Of
Reform arguments brought to bear not long
since to induce him to join T1IpEa and
HrNDn1cKs Club. He was "bull -doBed."
, 1876-11-20

November and 33Ao for December, Ryo was
flrmer, nt C2@o23o,, Barley closed dull, at 71io
for winter receipts. Hogs were active and
frmer, nj S5.G0@5,so per 100 tbs. Cattle
were unchanged, at 81. 5o@5. 90; and sheep
quiet, At S3.00@4.5O. One hundred dollars
In gold would buy 800. u In greonbacks Mt
The close.
, 1876-11-20

4 New Orleans dispatch states that "Tho
delegations from tho North spend most OF thetr
timo In company With those Of their own poll.
tics. Neither delegation islookiug squarsly md
fairly upon both sides Of the question. Each
cultiyatcs Ills own partyn
, 1876-11-20

Tho Cincinnati Enquirer shoys symn,on. -,
badly dtsortlcred stomach when n o'a. y. =
"We are trembling upon tho verpo n;
anafehy or upon mlsery, to bo only d..
Glued by an appeal to tue tson1.,; n.
writer probably has election bets pending vhfrh
he Is very anxious to have decided 10 I'M f.1or r
Hence this "appeal to the sworl.'' I, b. u1' fss,"
sobadly at tho prospective loss Of his uoner ~, -
ought not to have staked 1t. WHY don,t hs m
hedge, md thus avert the wart "
, 1876-11-20

| mt, and ineeudiarY secession organs In this
country. tho 0hicapo Tf,nes il 6nlv out.Her-
,t,.a -, T., g. re..,. ,.,.,.a.1,. p.,. ~ j..
e"eu ~ 40 ~. o"u1S ha'neSHA"' LUZ 'l'e
TWO ttain toBetaer as much NJ possible, anu
malto common ca,lso in exciting tho bad pas-
| efons of the samo etcment that fiftoon vnara
o+,o .,1r,r.,. .,;. ,,.,,.., ,,,, IT,, l...s., ~
| f,sn ~ =. a,.
clF!l "a9. 1hus ING Dr. LOUIS ltmeS naa
undertaken to get up now rebellion In bltB-
souri, and secures tho connivauco md assist
o,,o ~ r.. t,,,;., t.,
- 49, - e"e~
w esau.nB soie8sapnlo accooats u ls8 prog
rcss. LIE chicago Times printed the out
lines OF the new Missouri rebellion sat'lr-
day' IN which tho dispatch 8aid:
There ID growing feeling hero OF trouble ahead,
naa tha. leehns u nan'fea'ins ifseli. Tho ae1s
| rclyea. but thrv arc the sam. k,nfl NJ stra,ys
| which wo,o f1oat,nr with Inn currrnt of nnhllc
| opinion In tho wintcr of 189o an1 rso1. n r.
| worthy Of mention TINT tho pa.t wcck has Wit
posecif singular revIya, NJ in,crc.t amnno tho
stat, mttit,amcn, Mt.aonrI hn. row NJ, nn .o,,.
| mcnt Of about twcnty.lyo eomnanfc. Of infantry
| ami nm conpnnv nf l1cht nr&I3,crv An cvrhnno,
of tho o} musknts far breect. 1oncrs va cccfnd
with Tho f,encral f,oyeromcrt scvcr., Months nor
md With those the State troopa nro being nrned'
Thr Sorce has hecn ,nrrcnano stcadI,v mi nnot,.
c1i fhrnnoh Nm comn,,cn ahroo un,v ro,nno IL,
avtno hscn y ss-x recous,v uM 1ast
only fow dnys since under tho nsn,o Of tho
DAs1EL @. TArlon Guards Mr. TAYLOR having
been former MAYOR OF tue Guy ana now had'ng
,.sa'o ,so,e ~ a,a 1 ts,ea - ~ .as u es"ss
dict with party and AdnJnistratIoa corsupt, IN.
acsupulous, and dcsnotlc beyond endurance.
There 10 cipher communication between St. Louta
nuu N ~ S s ~
repeetedly asked aftor. Tho ctty which saa d. !.
videl against itself not much mora than decade
ago is to-day nearer to that condition than 1t has
oeen since Inc surrender OF LEE
Az II all this were not explicit enough, tho
oioody-ninued 1T. Louis editor-oVidently
sort OF southwestern AEzHAN in top-boots-
concluded:
The dF!ft Of argument among Democrats Is, that,
F'olonce must come 70 aaeetl nc w''l Of tbs
initiative ssena h, tasen o.aa, ~ .ha aan.,a. so
States md In that view It Is fot that national ro
form may havo to commence In Missouri. 4 DEM
oEfAtlc Administration exists thf0uVhnut th0 9tntn
departments and zadiatas through four-afths Of
tho counties. Tildon's majority Ia 90, 600. These
, 1876-11-20

Here are sixteen counties which give tho Do,ao.
tain u 1u hoard from, vi. Duslc4on, Durne6
Coleman, conc!lo, Mccnlloch,. Matagorda, and
lily Democratic but MatagoFsla, which gave u 10.
publican maturity OF Luz On i total vols Of GB0,
The aggregate Democratic majority in the conutcs
, 1876-11-20

The Tammauy Plan, which wns so auo-
cessfully operated under T1pEH's auspices
in New York City in 1868, il being attempted
in Florida, where tic returns from several
districts are yet In the Aunls of tho Dolno-
crats. who propose holding them bnck until
it ia asccrtaincd just how much doctoring
they need III order to mako up the deficiency
in tho returns now in tile possession
Of tho Canvassing Board aud thore-
fore not available for dootorinc. If
They could only 1lrd out tho exact
Republican maioritics given by tho counties
already in there would DO no difficulty III ilx-
ing tie thing upon tho Tammany Plan. but
tho Canvasaing Boards firm refusal to begin
the count until all tho roturns are received
makes it awkward for tic Democrats to man.
ago tho requisite manipulation of tho with
held returns. Stops are being ta1ton 10 o.
certain the exact yoto in all these districts at
the time Of closing tho polls GU clection-lay,
the Republicans boing determined to dclay
the official CANVASS until all possible precar.
ton ts taken to defeat tho attempted fraud,
, 1876-11-20

II Clerk LIED aud justices HA1Hss and uax.
MILL hayc any friends, they will adylse those
gentlemen not to undertake to dtafranehtse eeY-
eral thousand citizens Of Chicago OH the flImsy
grounds upon which It Is threatened to be loue.