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Show I'rom Tintic. Our correspondent in Kureka City, Tintic, writes us as follows: A flairs are moving en progressively in this region. Tho clctiou is over j here ascitic whore. There was a lively ' lime on election day, and much more intetvft was shown than had been expected; ex-pected; an opposition enlivens things oonaiderably. Most, of tho votes were east in favor of a ticket gut up here at i he time. Having had no voieo in the nomination of tho regular county ticket, tho boys thought they would .-how their independanee by voting on od0 of their own. Very strong dis-.-alUfaction was expressed at l ho rule requiring the ballots to be marked, and Homo very uncomplimentary opinions were expressed about it. Some said they toted an opposition ticket on that account. lr. A. 11. Noon was elected .lu.Ht.tfe of the Peace, receiving the vary general support of both the Orthodox i and Liberal party" Mr. David Uites-j man, I understand, was elected Consta-1 bh Kureka Hill is proving itself "ono of the big things," and the lucky owners ot' feet, are teeling good over it. There 1 is much disputing over rights and titles on ihf Hill, ami some of the lawyers iiro likely to make money over it. Tho outcry nt.ule about marking biiilots might lead one unacquainted with American institutions to imagine it was some sort of innovation on them, introduced into l"tah;vhon the f.tet is, it i in use in a number of tli? Stale? ami ii) every cate ha worked with the most beuoiieial results iiiMinst election frauds. There are men in t'uh to d;iy, native horn American citizens, who never voted in their native Slate :mvthitig hut nmrkfil ballots, and never di.-oovereii that it not ivpvihlioan nd perleetly eoneet till they he.rd a howl about marking ballots in Ltah. Vet now tlu-y raise their hands with holy horror at the iden. When they got back to Illinois, or any other State where it prevails, of course it will bo all right there, for there will be no point to make in deeryinjit, |