davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-20

sNfee5ffoh E4 &4NR~0N 4EVSNOs -
1 A. 0seax cNy With l:bneAs Cere rsl, Moan
ci.y :ad raeaae AID s'esz CITY nd u. fasi rail.
EIIss>ssvr tssss soa,e ssst sss,sces 1t
Dsvp 1ssatioa With Branch TfAi.s arriving st
pOVtlqp0ville - -: 10 p. n. and thefe cOaneets
win 1evszd's staees Dr. vtryfnia-1deo-Psir.
sW-1eseAeDasen-n9ytsburg- Flaudrssu-
LNehwoO4-Roek Rapids-Sioux R~aplds-6ioux
Yslls-sal an POINTS nm the Dig sioux River. and
Treya lsoSSn9 A0stlaadville At I: 81 p. N. eopnsess
q Davis Janettea eth Train going west.
3 a. HlA rsint with Stages for Pones. Nsb.
: Al vermtllion with stages for Lodi, River
side. Heeemisedaie Tuvasr and ltnlay.
A. NeckIing With stsgss fos O: James, Neb.
3 A. 0ayville with stages 1t 81 Helena Nsb.
A. Yankton With slsgss for an points IN
southssn ard Western Dakota and North Nsb,
And durinx. he season Of naytenstan With tbs
AtDsOur River framsp0rta1ioo C0akpay's fine
- etsaesrs IN FhFt Randall. Bsnls. Pierre.
sally. Ries. Ilsmarck. StephensoM Bnrthold,
Buf0rd. The Carol and Benten oDnecting af
Pis.ss Nth ee:s:es and T,ansI1tason wsgeas
Tlis e tie only direct roa.e 70 tAs Black Hills
~ GEO. 4. MBDC4A NT. 4e
sYa Geaeral Eupedo utendeut.
JAMk6 a. DANRIsLk. Agent KtA Point.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-20

WSassilt rsssiek q the flss
ns1dbG uftAs 0isax SF1llp Tn,
whishbosstaialy ! meda papsr.
Tls Seyle Y - maks-up. The tone
q - ssaasA and The appeaEancs
& thSr4pst II general win com
nanlklsGlf % The reading .pnblio.
We win ths prcpristoeD immenss
SUCCESS IN thar u1destsking,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-20

EnlsoH HIS is1ented : nav
taking machine which il pro-
nounesd superior 10 Apythine else
II tlnt lins. II kintended -
talk = ~ = No average woman
wAen - : ~suspicioos u whsFsi
hsr hnihend spends his eypl,ipgs.
11feun should know bettsr ahan 70
: ~ y impS@ibls Thing.
seeIt % b that The
nnaina Stsxat were
no purpose Of
nSn1ys l1ieh nsn N
~ per1atly
sssIf,as ~ s,N /
| i4ta
n6etAy Il The
Ul1 Sy1s il congress-
mcceats q flts
Which pAzt ofths
Osst TIE Vasying
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-lsr PAcn-,4tb, 9th and 9Th coils
asD az
sSAE ssTAr EAi For rAo.l
gysI;SsEsss epnoHryxI1IEs1 IS Il, r. g,
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-7rH PAcx-2d col
Sd3s4wSsE l1asif and 4h coils
G GasaTSS EAaGApEs7s7 raef FAers col
P PWk GG1Rs housEs 70 Er AND
r4sn rAssa
FfNASCiAI"srn sI PAGE w.
FINE ARTS-7rH PAcE-4th col
gSE ss6 S' TO LET
ESEStH e:
EIP Plea p.cs1s col col
H HORSES, ASsAkRIAlEs SC-isr PAGnad and Sd co.'s
HoTsEs Rodxs fISCEs OF BUSINESS &C.
WANTED-7rn PAcE-lst col
jEEsEY cfS CITY AND Der
Legal DECISION PAen,4th: 9Th and 9th coils
M MARBfHhMsA YT rfh PaeE--sth col.
MIINEEY ANb pAerh col
NN NV FHSs.s s' f4cpsh COL
PfEaSofokTEs d SsSrs' Se,r
IseSh
pRoPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-7TH PAGE-1st col ,
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-7rH PAGE-1r col
REAL ESTATE WANTED-7rH PAGE-lst col.
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-1st col
SALES AT AUCTION-Isr PAGE-3d coils. 49,,
SIrIf films WANTED-FEMALES-7rH PAGE--2d col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.7r III, P "a vi: co.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIRDS &C-lsr PAGE-2d COL
THE BALL SEASON-1sT PAGE-3d COL
THE TRADES-7TH PAGE-2d col.
THE TURF-lsT PAGE--2d col 80 49,,
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-7rHP AGE-Ist col.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-TnI PAGR-4th col ru
UNFURNISIIED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
7rH PAGE-1st col X
WANTED TO PURCHASE-7TH PAGE-4th col.
WATCHES JEWELRY, Actin PAGE-4th COL :.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OK
To LET-7rH PAGE-1st col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODSs
CAKrErs.
UNEoUALLED ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE
JUST RECEfvED A LARGE IMPORTATION OF
RUGS AND MATS,
COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING CHOICE VARIETIES
KoRAssANs, PERTAINS, sIDJARDEs
KILIMS. TABRIz. DAGHEsTANs.
CAsHMEREs AND YHoRDES,
WHICH WE NOW OFYER AT
REMARKABLY Low PRICES
A. 7. STEWART CO..
: BROADWAY 4TH Av.. 9TH AND 10TH SITS
I AIDES 4. T .,.p
ALSO AN ELEGAST ASSORTMENT OF
-. ana NOVELTIES
BRETON AND ITALIAN LACE
BREAKFAST CAPS BOUDOIR ROBES,
CoLoRED FLANNEL SACQUES &C., &c,
AND AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF
coLoRED SKIRTS
IN FELT, FLANNEL, CLOTH sATEEN, SATIN, &C..
AT TIE LOWEST PRICES
A. T. STEWART 4 CO..
BROADWAY 4TH Av., 9TH AND 10TH SITS.
L,OR sALE-A STOCK OF LADIES' SUITS, CLoAKs,
underwear Hosiery and Corsess stock can be seen and
NINCHAM. Assignee. IS Walker st.
nvERCOATs AND SUITS FROM CELEBRATED
Oc taiors at half value at SHEAS Broome and
Crosby SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25

q
UNQUALIFIED ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE
LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS. Also.
JUST RECEIVED LARGE IMPORTATION OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25

ACITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK latter

GafSas q as s2ARNR ASR azH f.
oATAi i4 SESy ii s S5Eo SjIIs DAY.
ass 81 ss
cisy As,issn GIN Ts.
no faster road horse exists and certainly none san be
.iaas 1sI: i,, S., 1. rI e
*.
Ing n .sA ID &
Ta,s T he 's"
.,ssss .s $s.s ZAP. s amy
be. rs sss nc Toe
BssSs.ss q s.osns fairness: &c. - -. :
syS
!f tsS:s ::ss: T::ss s;SHf F;s
fiNE. LAkGE, ssnssel and prom.ins State bred
track afa
BEAUTIFUL BAY thoroughbred FLY, years old; bred
FAST %
THE VERY handsome golden .orrsl Trotsing Mare Mo;
p FAST II M r y sns hSS
Ef5aSss s sPHs6 cSa 1 nsS Tns c
high, years old; speed thirty clip and trot mile In
albany Family Sleigh. carries four; Kimba Trotsing
Bells large number Of top side bar and end spring Road
Wagons. Pony Phaetons Business and Express Wagons
Saddles. Brides. Whips. Halters. DC.
THIRTY-TWO other Horses for all purposes.
FULL DESCRIPTION ut sale.
SALES NEVER postponed on account of weather.
A GRAND DISPLAY OF sLEIGHS IN RUSSIAN,
ACanadian and American styles, with full limo Of the
kmball Brewster Cutters for speeding all OF our own
be inspected by the public at factory
and warerooms,
Broadway, 18th aud 4Sth SITS.
BREWSTER Co. of Broome st.
A THE NEW STEEL sHOK. MANUFACTURER BY
n tho John D. Billings Patent Horse Shoe Co.. will not
slip II interfering, quarter cracks and
and the best shoe in the world Shops nj 16l Bank
Wat EaafS WasfsS st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-05

Weed of New York, and other prominent DEM
ocrats, were either justly accused OF more OF
less participation in the schemes TO capture
the vote Of South Carolina, or grossly SLAM
dcred. II a single false charge was made.
either Intentionally or by TIE TRIBUNE's hay-
ing been deceived as to the genuineness OF
any Important dispatch or by any material
error in translation, it is very certain that the
matter would not have slept three weeks with
ont IN appeal To the courts. Finally, these
two publications brought home great crime
to the door of No Is Gramercy Park, and
caused in the minds Of all intelligent readers
q very strong impression that Mr.. Tilden him
self could not have been ignorant OF the
transactions between his most intimate friends
and confidential agents at the South, ana ms
nephew and confidential secretary in bis own
house. If publications necessarily creating so
strong an impression against him were not
injuries for which he could seek redress in
person, it would mt least have been his first
desire to break their force by inducing some
one of his agents to attack the commences of
nome one of the dispatches, or the correctness
OF the translation given. But Mr.. Tlden,
also has confined himself to denial not sus-
taired by an oath. His nephew has not even
veutured to deny anything. HIS agents, while
denying unimportant scraps, have not dared
to dispute either the genuineness OF the cipher
dispatches published or the essential correct
ness of the translatiOns, but have confessed
that in many most important respects the
story told was true. We submit that
they have thereby confessed the genuineness
of all the important dispatches published, and
the correctness Of the translations in every
material respect.
That is not the end, though there the case
might rest if only the character of individuals
was concerned. No enemy can possibly wish
to place Mr.. Tilden in worse position than
that III which his own card and his continued
intimacy with Mr.. PeltOn place him. But the
men who do not venture, even in unsworn
statements, 10 dispute the commences OF dis
patches published, or tue correctness of trans
lations given, and who have been giving to
this day the best possible proof that they have
no ground of complaint in tho matter, will
next be required to state, under oath, what
they know about it. If they then deny, either
the genuineness Of any important dispatch, or
the correctness OF the translation given, 1t will
quickly be made TO appear whether they are
or are not guilty of perjury. In the mean
while, it is not at all surprising that, know
ing what they know, they commence no suits
for their yindicaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-05
THE CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK.

There Is hope, and good reason for hope, as
to the next Congress, If all Republicans and
hard money Democrats do their duty this
day From almost every quarter the udings
are encouraging At the South. consider
abla loss of Republican members has been ex-
Dcctcd. In consequence of Southern solidity
and its peculiar methods. But there are hopeful
reports of late date from one district in South
Carolina, one in Alabama and two in LOuisi-
ana In Tennessee there is a probability of
the election of one, and possibility of two
Republican members. Virginia and North
Carolina send hopeful adyIces as to one dis
trict in each. Kentucky reports an excellent
prospect for the Republicans in two districts.
In Missouri. where the prospect has been
unfaYorable until very recently, the Re-
publican Committee now claim that the
Greenbaek movement has so demoralized the
Democrats that there will be as many Repub-
bcan members elected rs there are in the
present Congress. In shOrt, while the Rrpub-
licans have at times feared that they would
not save more than six districts, if 40 many
in all the Southern States, the later reports
give hope of twelve or more.
At the West, also, the prospects are now
described as encouraging. The adyices from
Illinois promise a gain Of three, and possibly
of four members. A gain Of one or more in
Wisconsin and of one in Michigan is con-
sidered probable. The fraud by which a
Democrat was seated though a Repub-
llcan was elected, though it gave to the Demo
Gratis one vote from California which they did
not need may not improbably cost them
loss of two votes from that State which they
will need In Maryland, too there is pros
pect of the gain of one member. Massa-
clIusetts, il is hoped, win show its apprecin-
ton of the shameless outrage perpetrated i'll
the seating of Dean by electing a straight
Republican delegation. There remain the
States OF New York, Connecticut, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, in which Republican gains
are assured. The only question is how large
those gains viii be.
But it is the duty of every voter in those
States to remember that their election of Con-
gressmen to-day may turn the scale in the
next House. These States elect sevepty-oue
| members. Of these, thirty-three are ROW
Democrats. The Republicans can, if they will.
gain nearly or quite fifteen members in these
three States. But gains not as large NAV
suffice, if reports from other quarters do not
prove too hopeful, To turn The scale, and ST.
cnre a Republican majority. This at least is
plain. No Republican voter has right to
throw away his vote to-day in the Qualification
of any personal feeling, or in promoting the
success of candidates for any other offices.
Uron the next Congress may depend the peace
of the country, and its prosperity for many
ycars to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-05

means ruined industry; 1t means wlthdra""
of capital to more honest lands; 1t means
bankruptcy of savings banks and loss to mil
lions of depositors it means ruin to banks
and prostitution of all commerce it means the
closing of mines, mills and workshops by
the hundred in every part of the land. Any
other fate. no matter what, the Nation can
better afford than destruction Of its honor.
The tramp of invading armies, the destruc-
ton of towns and railways and public works
and private property in the track OF advanc-
ing hosts. would leave behind wreck less
terrible than the dishOnOr of the Nation ara
the consequent overthrow OF industry ana
trade.
II Is TO the honor Of the Republican party
that 1t has bravely resisted the movement ZOE
imitation and Reputation. When the election
in Maine warned intelligent and conservative
men that the foes of the public tnth were
powerful and dangerous, there was swirl
change in public opinion. lnstnctlyely, thous-
ands who had been playing with the Green
back party dropped 1t. as if, while inspecting
grotesque and curious toy, they had found
deadly adder concealed within. At once,
thousands who had leaned toward the
Democratic party abandoned 1t. They
saw that the only hope of maintain
ing the public faith, or defending the Nations
industry and commerce from incalculable
losses. was in UNFOLDING the Republican party
The Republican leaders were aroused to their
duty. A brave and manly fight for hard
money and public faith was made i'll ono,
and was rewarded with victory. The battle
has been squareIy joined in Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Ncw-Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Ney-York, and there is every prospect OF n
triumph. But every man who cares for the
welfare and the honor of the country should
give to the good cause this day not only his
vote but his best efforts. Make this the Water
loo Of reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-05
VOTE AGAINST CYL WAR.

Every vote cast this year for a Democratic
candidate for Congress may be a vote FOR
civil war. For Democratic success III the
elections might encourage the revolutionary
schemes which were thrust aside at the last
session of Congress through fear of public
disapproval It will make bold the unscrupu-
lous men who have plotted to GUST President
Hayes The whole army OF Democratic once
seekers, who bounded on their representatives
last Winter to begin an investigation, III the
hope of finding some excuse for disturbing
the Presidents title, viii appear at Washing
ton again. Desperate and reckless leaders
will again bring these schemes before the
House, and tempt Democratic members with
the idea that fat Offices may be secured by
them if they Turn Hayes out" and proceed
TO elect another President.
The country has not forgotten the prostra-
ton of industry which lasted for months, in
consequence of the revolutionary movements
last Winter Uncertainty rested like night
mare upon all business. Men did not dare to
invest to buy, to sell. or to employ labor /;
many millions were los by the staguation OF
commerce. many thousand workmen were
kept out of employment. All this because the
country had encouraged Democratic paTtisans
by its votes. II more trouble and worse
trouble of the same sort is wanted next Win
ter, the short way TO get il is to reward DEM
ocratic dsrurbers of the peace by elcGtirg
Democratic candidates for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-05
THE VOICE or NEW- POPK.

For what shall it declare For Immediate
steps backward from specie payment? For
the beginning of imitation, whose end no man
can fOresee For a craven surrender to the
reckless demands of ignorant men whom dem
agogues have led astray For an AFFECT sub
mission to the Solid South For Rebel
claims and a grand grayhack charge upon
the National Treasury For a Democratic
President with Rebel Cabinet For the new
method of getting the Presidency-by shame
full intrigue, by bribery, by terrorism, with
shot-guns and cipher dispatches
No! Let it ring out for honesty in all
things; for an honest currency and an honest
perseverance in the wise policy of Iesump-
ton; for an honest payment Of the public debt
for honest elections and honest campaigns.
Let it denounce, with all it's power. the
surrender of the Democratic party. in the
East as well as ID the West, to schemes OF
National dish0n0r; its secret projects 70
despoil the North that the South may be en-
riched; it's wicked plots, first to capture the
Presidency by force Of arms. then to buy it
like so much merchandise.
The whole country is listening for the voice
of New York. Let it ring ont, then, so that
all the Union may hear!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-05
amusements ann Meelugs Co Nisht-
Innef 10 AopernssmenIs

hNUsENENTs-9M PdOe--6th column
BANKHUPT NOTICFs-0h PdGe-5th column.
BoARD AND ROOMs--9th PGgc-Oth Column.
BUsIyKss CnAycEs--6h Pdge-0th column.
BusINFts NOrICEs-4La PGce-lst column.
CORPORATION NOfICES-6tE ld1e-oth column
COUNTRY iOARD-0ta PdQe-JtA c0nnli.
DASCISG ACADKMIRs-6tt P0gs-4th column
DIYInKND NOTICEs-3d FOOe~4jil columG.
my t,OODs-gh FaOc-5tE and 9th columns. 80, -
ELECTION NoTIcEs-zh fdQo-1st. "a, 81, am otl und
9th cuuInus SM Pdge-Ist "a, 30 ana an Coui'i'
EN3HRsI0Ns--6h FGge-JTh COiuInh. -, .,,o
EIJRoPEAS ADVEa TIsI.HESTs--9tH Ftge-0th Column
FINANCIAL-5d fnQe-G,h column.
HOTELS-0m P0gC-Jtn column.
INs1luCTiOS-6 IugC--}u aud 4th cOluulns'
LAW ScHOOIs-6M Fd0e-4th coumu.
IE0AI hOTiCEs-9M FaGe-Jth column.
LECTURES AND MEETNGh-9h PdQe-Oth COluDln'
IosT AND OUSD-9h Pd0e-4th O0'utnh
NORTHUMBERLAND P0ge-ltn column. -
MAEpIV Avn 81 ATE MANTELS--6fh PdQe-0tn coltthh'
N AJRI1cEs Am URATHs-Jh Fage-5th column
MIsCEILA NgoUs-gh Pdge-5th column; lOM Fdse-
Am. 9Th una 9th columns -
uusIc1I IssrRuMRNIS-- 9th Pd0e-6th column.
SFNT PTBTICATIONs-- On Pd0e-2d column.
POLITICAL N0TICEs-5M RGQe-Oth column.
PROPOsAIs-9h fGde-5th column 49,, -,
REAL ESTATE For 5ALE-f'ITY-6th Pd9f-otn cOllllnh
COUHTRY-6th Pdqe-5th column; AUCTION SALH9-
6th Pdge-5tb column
SALES BY AUCrIoN-6h PAGE Attn column
ETU ATOMS NASTkD-MALEs-6M Pd0e-5tn Column ;
FEMALES ON dQe-5th column. -, , al.
sTBAMBoATs AND KAILRoADs-S PG0e-Jth anu O'li
sTna%SRs. t,cEAS-sfh Paos-4ih and oth columns
IEACHERS--6M I'dGe-4th cOumn.
TIE TURF-9m Page 9th OOlnnn o., -,.., .
10 IET-CITY PRoPERTY-6h FdGe-6th column I;
BRoOKLYS-6m Pa0e-Gth column COUNIHf-O"
RdJe-6th cp'umn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-05
THE PERIL OF"LARRYD JEROME

How slowly we learn! Here within few
years we have seen some of our finest humor-
lists taken by admIring constituencies, between
jokes, as it were, and swung bodily into Con-
gress. And what has been the RESULT The
fact is notorious and we hazard nothing in
the assertion that they have become states
men; mere statesmen, we might say. Consider
Samuel Cox! Contemplate for q moment
Proctor Knott! Reflect briefly upon the career
of Henry Wattorson! Could there be more
melancholy array of sad sxamples3 And yet
these all were funny once. The pages of The
Congressional Record and Globe used fairly to
bubble withparenthetle " [Langhter]," "lGreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-05
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS TRIS MORNING.

FoRY1GN-A Berlin journal says EnRlands ap-
peal 10 France and Austria will be useless. ==
Arabs have rcvOlted in Asia Minor. - The Brit
sh ultimatum TO the Amcer was handed to the
commander at Fort Ali Musid on the I'd instant.
80 IL is proposed to increase the number of the
Exhibition lottery tickets to 12.000,000. - NJ.
Pbilippart the French railroad specuatOr. has been
sentenced to six months imprisonment " for incur
ring largo liabilities knowing his inability to meet
them"
DomEslIC.-A conflict between tho United States
Supervisors and the local police at Troy is feared.
g. The Democrats of Louisiana recently had a
battle with the negroes, in which cannon were
nsed. go General Butler made SIX speeches
yesterday to close his campaign. - The
Chinese Embassy was entertained by the Mayor and
authorities Of Baltimore yesterday. 80 Prof ,ssOr
Hayden donles The Chicago Timers story about Gen
sral Miles and tho Banuaeks
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-Edward Cooper denied
John +. COyle's charges about the ciphers fully
and oomprehcusively yesterday. 80 Arrange
melts were made for distributing ballots and
other election day work. 80 Chef-Supervisor
Davenport issued very stringent order
to deputy-marsbals and supervisors. 60 Dean
Stanley received IN address from the Baptist
ministers, took breakfast with the Episcopal
elergymen. and visited the American Mu-
scum of Natural History. - Police Com
missioner Smith replied 10 Mayor Elys
letter about police political influence. = Gold
I0O14 IOOIl 100ls. Gold valueOf the legal-tender
dollar at the close 1910 cents. Stocks active and
IRE zular, closing feverIsh and unsettled.
THE WEATHER.-TBIDCNE local observations ill.,
dinate cold and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday, 30p 43o, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-05
vorK TO PRKSfRFE THE NATIONS CREDIT

VOTK TO PRRSKRFB THE NATIONS CREDIT
The great contest which eliminates to-day
may determine the future of the Republic for
many years When nation dishonors Itself
and destroys its credit, though the fatal act
may be done in an instant, through Sudden
impulse or mOmentary weakness. the cOnse-
quences last for centuries. Generation after
generation may toll in vain to recover the
credit, the security of capital, the steady
growth of industry, and the advancing pros
perity, which a single act of criminal weak
ness may forfeit. 1t rests with voters of this
country to guard the public faith, and the
vast commercial and industrial interests which
depend thereon. Blind votes to-day will
not end in robbery of bondbolders, il
that results. For broken public faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-05
4 CONFESSION or GUILT.

The first chapter of translated cipher dis
patches was published on the 9Th of October
A month has passed. Not one of the
many persons implicated in crime by
that publication has dared To- commence legal
proceedings, either to establish his own
innocence or to bring q penalty upOn THE
TIIBUSE. There is no question but that the
charges made, ii not essentially true, were
grossly H5eloUs. Many men of prominence
were implicated for, if the dispatches were
genuine and correctly translated, they mist
have known of an Infamous criminal con-
spiracy, advised il, aided it, and urged it, or
made themselves aceomplices by concealing it,
Not one of the persons thus accused has ven
tured to ask yindieatiOn, even from Demo-
cratic court in this Democratic city. Does
anybody believe that these men do not want
the exculpati0n which success in such
n suit would givef They have taken
infinite pains to publish ingenious cards,
but unsworn denials are cheap. If any one of
them was able to deny under oath that the
important dispatches alleged to have been
sent or received by him were so sent or re-
ceivcd, does anyone believe that he would
not have rushed into the courts at Once2 Had
the dispatches not been genuine, had any inn
portant one of them been forged or falsely
translated, the person thereby affected would
instantly have gone before a court, and held
The TRIBUNE to responsibility for that dis
patch alone. The eoparccners knew that one
such suit would serve as an arrest of public
Judgment. 1t would have raised a doubt as
to the genuineness or correct translation of
other dispatches. All the other cOnspirators,
however guilty, would have sheltered them
selves for a time behind one such suit, if
either OF the parties implicated could have
commenced one with safety Had THE TRIB-
UNR been imposed upon as to any important
dispatch, or had its translation been in any
material respect erroneous, il it not absolutely
certain that suit would have been COM
menced at oneef
II is three weeks since Dir. Smith M.