davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21

people TN TRIBUNE has done work for which ft de,
servos and win receive the thanks Of honest men OF all
partios t the GROWING feat Of journalism Id Amer
Toe II not in tho world. Think OF the sudacy OF ssmue
scousnoss Of such villany staining their souls nave
kept this country for nearly two years 10 state o. ier
cans and BY their efforts to smirch the character ana
disturb the title of President Hnyesi Think OF Idsn
stapding on the steps Of In Gramercy Park
the very spot these schemes of bribery were sane
toned, and daring. with hypocrtical face, to say
great fraud which the American people have not con-
dOned. and never will cOnd0ne-never, never, neyerF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
WHO SENT WEED

The new batch of cipher dispatches In THE
TRIBUNE relatnto tue attempted bribery OF the South
Weed III very bad light, and unless explanation
Is gwen. the record Will be very hkey 10 damage his
this true OF Mr. Weed and the other names mentioned
In with these attempts TO bride Mr. Tdens
1ild~n escape consure and potcal auninilatiOn
we'll his associatcs, whose names are more
ously connected with the dispatcpesf No man OF
mon sense will believe that Weed yifiied the Southern
los such crrand at such time, and such
dsuite proposals the officials who had supervision
of the returns those States. without the most intimate
coneultatiOn Association with Mr. Illden, who
the party most interested IN the negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
MORE MUSIC FOR MARBLE.
WHY MARBLE DESPISE5 THE TRIBUNE.
Prom The p'rovidrnoe JcuTnal (Rep)

Prom The Precedence Jcurnal (Rep.)
Mr.. Marble would doubtless have replied
nite way that there is paper published IN New-lork
called TIIE TRIBUNE. or some friend Ike the Editor oil
The Herald had called his attention "a the TACT
tnat n mad published some statements aud alleged
CIPHER kilograms duplicating him IN charges OF very
SERIOUS naiuie Mr. Marble doubtless heartily dessis
1HE TRIBUNE the coOred gentleman declared that he
'splses mule whO mas Just knocked him fourteen or
teen feet into mudhOe. and probably Tor time re-
rnrdrJ silence "a his beet course Tor not
connected with recovering his breath but 50 DIS
iiugused gentleman could not be allowed 10
remain the nre forever, although the efforts OF his
friend assist him, and OF himself 10 recover required
all acknow that he had received blow and even
OF tho existence the anmai VINO ". Mr. Marble
the fact that there Is such newspaper as
The and since the Emperor or CHINA brother 81
the SUM- acknowledged thH existence OF sons ouSide
barbarians called English and French. by the lombard
Pokiu, there has not been greater triumph Ia
the study Of natural history Mr. Marble has merely
pleaded g ~ and while the presumption of law
in his favor does not help bis aby nv abuse aud
slader ~ tho prosecutors and tbs teae ciphers are
vet u;e u planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21

FULL, EXPLICIT AND SATISFACTORY.
from TIE Baltimore Ssrn (Ind. Denh)
That DENIAL Ia full. explicit and must be "a

That denial is full, explicit and must be sat.
isactory 70 all impartial readers 1t precisely Ike al
of the other declarations OF Mr. lden IN inc grcst
trampled upon. Those declarations are few-perhaps
few-but they valuable in proportion 10 tnef n-
frequency Mr. Tlden's denial is also q protest. He
shows not only that he did not attempt to buy
of any Of the returning boards electoral vote Dut
that il would have been impossible for him to have
done SO, because any such action w0nld ha aSe
Presidency desirable to him. Incidentally Mr.: III
den Indicates that he never did approve OF tne
Electoral Commission, or OF the surrender Dy
Congress of its unrestricted authority In the matter
disputed Presidency TO that body His severe com
ments upon the manner IN which the commission as
posed Of the clear case OF Florida VIII be read with i
erest BY every one, and sufficient examination OF tne
whole paper, ut once SO conclusive ana % able, VII
perhaps explain to all impartial readers the necessity
which such Journal TIE TRIBUNE 10 under mo 70 SUP SUI
umnies and Ibels OF the forced deciphering OF us
pa tches, whether pretended or real.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
THE TRANSLATION UNDOUBTEDLY ACCURATE.
mn BztlLana Nh LLelL lkkpl

No one who has carefully studied the pro-
cess by which IHE TRIBUNE has Translated the Cipner
dispatches can Tor doubt the correctness OF
tue Translation by the keys gwen, reader who Is
willing 20 take little trouble can interpret tho tole-
erams hln aud tue Interpretation win OF necessity
agree with that furnished by THE TRIBUNE for the
Of tue translation Is clearly demonstrated
any mathem,tical soiuti n. The mon whom rden sent
10 Florida aud Louisiana entered. almost immediately
mon their arrival, work of bribery AT rs they
attempted bus up the Returning Boards, and that
plan mIscsrrying they then uied 10 brDe the LeRsa-
turo souh Carolina. In that, too, they iHod But
there 10 believe that tue money Appropriated
for the purposes mentioned above Gfterward used
for the purpose OF procuring peTured testimony In
gard to the elections Happily, nothing effected.
The electoral votes of these States cast III accord
anoo with the will OF mjorit OF the voters and the
plot ~ buy tho Presidency was lefealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
NO MERE DENIAL WILL SUFFICE.

He admits that after it was all over with
anu the oilers had fniied he heard they haa 9eeh
all criminals are expected 10 make. TIE 0ners nave
been distinctly proved To have been made Dy h- own
nephew and private secretary and by his own connien-
tia friends and agents By him 3" the SOUTH aud the
correspondrncr the most OF IT, dated al MS own house
and the answers delivered at his own house, ana
tine men conducting the correspondence do not nave
money enough to back up sch offers a. we're ina1e anu
Tlden did No iuan IL his doubts that MI Iu'h
was perfectly cognizant Of the whole matter, ana no
number OF dcnias will satisfy the country VI MI
4 Icuta Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
IF HE Is INNOCENT, WHO Is GUILTY.
IRON TIE Chicago Infer-Oceon lRep)

The people of this country will accept with
a good deal OF hesitation the statement OF Mr. Tilden
unless he shows Willingness to assist In fastening the
guilt upon the real parties Tbere is possibility that
he may be innocent, though the bare word OF q man
been untrue can hndly be deemed conclusive stl
country ia anxious to the candidate OF great
party the Presidency relieved from this odiu ana
IL therefore hopes he will speak out. III he remains
refuses his assistance ferretng out the real
authors Of this scandaoub piece of business, then the
suspicion and the stigma must continue to rest upon
him, Notwithstanding his denial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
1T WON'T DO.

In the face of this denial the facts remain
undispnted that the cpner dispatches were excbaeed
that they have correctly printed and accurately
translated that tue authorship vf the most damDiDg
OF them lies the door OF the Tlden residence IN
Gramrrcy Park; that they were exchanged between
Peiton. ut the New-YOrk end aud Marble, ut the
Florida the nephew and confidential agent
OF Iilden and tie his chosen political lieutenant
Ii would be difficult for any man enylroned by SO
closely linked cnui of convictng circumstances TO
Tree himself by the simple plea OF Not guilty which
nneiy-nne out OF every hundred offer up; but IL Is
especially difficult 1--WE tempted TO say impossible
or man Ike Tdaeu 10 earn immunity from SUSPICION
by sucD plea, for ~ Not tho first time that be has
been accused Of disrepuiaDle conduct under crcuu-
stances equally suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
COMMENT OF A FEROCIOUS DISCIPLE.
Erorn ThI INCA OheerrSr lUetn.l

Mr.. Tilden's letter in regard to the alleged
cipher dsnsfcbes ia so broad CON prehensve emphatic
and complete that 1t his assailants no peg on
which hang accusation IL that were alI u woua
not be much. No man who has studied ME- Iilloirs
acer or who knows the story OF his fe needs 10 oe
told tina: he turned aside from the srct pam ot
honor and integrity aud that he paid or coun-
tenanced the payment of dollar for egtimate lar
poses The audaciOus Cgestun that he might lie gu
of such an act can hardly be dnfed into an nsni Tor
No violates his record that II answers and conI.Ies
clear cold light TIE crime By which the Presidency was
stolen and OF which the American people were the VIC
ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21

the marty as ever On tho question OF corruption. the
people believed the Republicans Just e gs me me
South Carolina kilograms but ho believed that the State
voted for Hayes, and II bribery was attempted mere
was bribery to the wrong, while bribery oy the
Democrats In Louisiana and Florida ives 70 secure the
right. He said that Colonel Peon for one year was
at Williams, and regarded by the faculty as
very fine young man. He would not say TO whom ne
thought the responsibility OF the kilograms belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
ESTIMATES OF MARBLE, PELToN e. co.

Thomas BO0Se, CIelk OF th6 OuptTIOT UOuTI,
said. recently:
"I have read very carefully all OF the cipher tele-
grams. am surprised that Msnton Marble could have
had AM part In them supposed that he too hon.
orabe man. and too shrewd. also, to ALLOW himself TO
be mixed up with such thing That led me at first TO
doubt the authenticity OF the dispatches whole As
for Mr. Pelton. and Others Of like cabre, lack not so
much Of honesty pol cal sagscity might easily lead
them to such correspondence"
In regard TO George Smith, Mr. Boese said: Every
man familiar with either State or National politics
knows that he Tdens private secretary and tor
the Hayemeyers, I have known the family for years.
They were intimate with Mr. TIden socially politically,
and IN business matters"
a. DO you suppose Henry Havemeyer knew OF the con-
tents OF the Dispatcher
the dispa correctly interpreted and the inter
probation o. them is an immense piece OF JOURNALISTIC
enfnrnrfRe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
CONE DOWN TO DETAILS. MCsEs.


The verdict of all who have read the dis
patches. and vino are acquainted win the taon current
history OF the part Florida took m the Presidential rlcc
ton that Mr.. Marble IL telling iisehood. such
denial will not satisfy tlo people lie must come uown
10 details and deny item by item. TIE cipher dispatches
bear indubiiabe evidence OF being correctly Translated
and not the shadow OF doubt that MI Marble
know 5 more than he dare Tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
MERE DENIAL NOT SUFFICIENT.


Something more than mere deniais are de-
named by tnr American people. To claim that he was
innocent unsuccessful Is AS nmsy as the excuse
OF the small boy wbO when old that IL was wicked 10
catch nsh on Sunday, answered, Yes, but l hnnt
caiohed nothing yet" Mr.. Marbles letter. though
cOu denial Of his guilt, implies tuat ne knew
of the corrupt conduct Of Mr. dens DINER representa-
tives defence OF Mr. Iildens own critical
position. In fnot. Mr.. nlden never be proved e.
angel OF political honor In any event, for whether IRE
porlnnce wien we remember the cipher dspatooes
iaing 10 Oregon which proved Mr.. Tdens orookedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
A DAMAGING POSITION.

Did Marble tell any one at Tallahassee that
the pab of buying eiectoT for 10000 must he act
upoii imnedIaielyf The documents show that he did
btn OF these things II not wI be show hIs goOd fath
by pointing out the person who made such hcandalOs
use 81 his nanei Mr. Marble Is placed by the cEhcr de-
yrlopmens In very damaging position As ons a. tue
public - Wiling TO listen TO him hc ought 10 Use no line
In iurtIfyng denial that few, at least 0i bis
irteuds will believe IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
IN RAD COMPANY FOR AN HONEST MAN.
Prom The Hartford Post (Erp.l
Tilden's

The persons who, WITHOUT Mt. T1Iuens
know ledge according himself. attempted to corrupt
the Returning Boards, st hIgb In his confidence
and esteem. Colonel Peton lives with HIM. MantOn
Marble AS MS intimate friend, aud Smith b. Weed leo
his forces IN the last State election. So honest
Mr. Tldens card informs he is Is IN strange com
many III these brought HIM ibto such unpleas
ami Situation without his know ledge IL would that
MS friendship Tor them would have changed hat
these and other similar facts into confederation
MIR Tden by his unsupported denial, has not cleared
himself frot6 the charge aud the evidence brought
against HIM by THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
A VERBAL QUlBBLE.

FT0W The IhuldldpvItS JVHFIIuF lI1<pJ
1t is verbal quibbie, mere play upon
words IL To d confession that ne has no
defence. Let him repuate aud disown the agency vi
Potion Marble WOoley aud rest Of tho cipher
gang lao we're dong his dirty work. II he
wants prove his own innocence TnrOugn the whoie
inlou,tous business easy to that he was tho
moving and inspiring power. He may not nave dictated
the dispatches, nor have seen ID Ia ater tbey were
wreI nor nave had personal knowledge Of their being
sent of but monday thai lao must have
authorized them and stood Responsible Tor their large
pccuulary promises. Inc oiu nan Is tnofouHniy
wounded IN oxery respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
THINKS THE TROUBLE ALL OVER.

Mr.. Tilden's declarations dispose of the
charges they concern his own attitude and
course during presidential controversy about which
thanks TO the Efforts of his malignant accuscrs-the
public have OBTAINED new and valuable information.
Whateyer persons In subordinate stations may have
tnuught desred attempted. does not concern him or
the Democracy which would certainly repudiate any
abie act and any tranSaet0b not ia keeping
with the honorable record the party made In the m6ln
Orable political crisis winch followed the last PreSde
ttaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
A SCANDAL EvERLASTINGLY CRUSHED.
From The SUdcuse Courier (D.nl.l

Mr.. Tilden turns on his asSailants in man
ner that will be likely To put the wolves at bay, for
while At least The TRIBUNE is all that bis
friends would ask 1t covers the glound competely.
Hs denial of all knowledge Of the alleged cipher teie
grams explicit. emphatic. comprehensive Mr. Tidens
letter will read with interest not 0niy on
its own because Of the distinguished source
from which IL comes. His enemies threw down the
gauntlet and for thank them, for II has given Mr.
Tden the opportunity crush OUT, for all, cruel
scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
STILL sCEPTIcAL

Ffon1 7He CFNeIFOE1't OO.WWeTetuFo lI'HJ
It is clear to our own minds, after review
OF the whole matter, thaI but for the iggng about
pr1ees ana the and personal ehlouses OF
The Visiting statesmen whoever they weie The negotia-
tious for the needed electoral y0o would have been
and impression OF the extent OF Mr.
Tdeus tIOusness whatever bis Impressions ~
Reformer may be- not such to disturb the belief
that he would accepted the Presidency even upon
ilnplind In the cpher oOrrespOndence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
A SAD STORY.
From The Waterbury american (Rep.)
4 n sad story. and ia so PLAIN TINT il n

1t is sad story, and liz PLAIN that it needs no
comment II these kilograms eau oe enPla ned u Ii not
possible To low except as THE TRIBUNE has
planned them. simple deuiai euch as MIR. Marble has
made is suffi lent matter how high aud reliable
the previous character OF the gentleman who makes
denial II these kilograms are fOrgeres, II they have
been misrausated II they are susceptible OF any other
Interpretation, IL 10 not certainly dicnt matter 10
prove them III they not so shown the leaders of
the Democratic "st hun" ia 1875 guilty OF most
criminal attempt To defaud the American people, and
are deserving Of tue severest punishment that be
initiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
MORE ASTONISHING THAN FLORIDA.
ITUra The duoasd (lhe Journal tRepJ

the ATTEMPT Samuel j. 1tdcn ana lis asa ciaes 10
buy the electoral vote of Florida, supplemented IN
its Wednesday = by 1tl more ASTONISHING reyela-
uous Of tne manner which these "refOrmers sought
PURCHASE the vote Of South Carolina Ia the history OF
Journalism IN TINS country there s nothing thai equals
inc ex poit OF THE In d,scOyenns deei phenne
aud placing before the people The unmlstakaDo evidence
of one OF tue greatest OIL mOaern uueb-nothng
Irss than an attempt by the candidate Of the Demo-
cratic party brDo and buy is Way into the oioe OF
Presldeut Of tho United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
HENRY r. PIERsON,s QUoTATION.

Henry II. Person, of Albany. was in New
York day OF two ago. He was asked what was said
about the cipher dispatches in Albany. He replied
"why. they all say. What nextP'
"whai Sc your own opinion OF themp
"why Pm good deal like the Baptist minister up
that way. who asked about them. He looked very
solemn and said. as Watts says-irs Watts believe,
God moves IN . mysterious way
His wonders to perform;
He plants his foot upon the sea,
no rides upon the Storm
and then be walked on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
THE BOSTON LINE TO THE VEST INDIE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

Boston, Oct. 20.-It is stated that the new
line OF which Is to be started between Bos
ton and the West Indies will consist OF the following six
iron propeers: The Ailsa vessel OF 1900 tons
Andes, 500 tons Alps 1900 tons Etna 400 tons
Atlas, I400 tons Carbe 200 toms The vessels are
all by British capas-, and tho enterprise VIII
30 stJ led tho Atlas Steamship Company. The steamers
have heretofore sailed from NewYork touching al the
ports OF Kingston. Aux Cages. Jalmol and Port Au
prince. The company nas we-estabshed agencies at
nth IInIfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
UNsEEMLY HILARlTY.

From The Groph,e. .
Mr.. Tilden Says, in very loud tone OF
voice, that there Is - hell.
As to Marble. Woolley or anybody else da,e
deny that there was q COyie-itonf
But really, when you come TO think OF it,
isn't Sammy rather too old 70 plead 10 the Baby Actf
Motto for FIXTURE Democratic Presidential
candidates: "Be sure your SINS will find you ou.."
II Mr.. Tilden had tried to buy tho PreSl-
dency for money OF course lie wouldnS deny IT, womb
he
Mr.. Tilden's letter is thought by some to be
unsatisfactory. II 10 to be satisfactory to
the Republican party any letter h" could cave written
In reply to the criminal charge that my
trusted friends and assistants. while yDg In my house.
dii attempt to bride Tie Florida Retnlning Board t.
reply that never liked the Electoral COmm.,so and
always believed it was Observation-Disclosures j. Iiden.
Mr.. Marble has written poetry. He will soon
print book oil pathetic ye Ta.i vre,c,ed m,n
Are Graded into poetry by wrong
And Learn in cipherns what they teach In aong."
Havemeyer was last evening detected in
Attheb battle o. denial
BUT M i d ahs5s s sny ' . w %n'a'
Cos the thing absurd,
"Ab, yes,r said NJ. VI. NJ. Marble, sadly,
"tongteloS is incomparably our most melnnuous nm
srre am SUSTAINED in this hour by Chat beautiful
qaatrsn OF bis, IN nmbics:
80. fear not, in world IKE this.
how sgDimo a tiingitis
10 cipher aud DO wrong"
In order to clear itself from the colossal
dishoncr ~ the Pres dental bribery attempted by
cipher dispatches, somebody ought to be induced and
punished Or that crime.
The wonderful Canada twins. with two
heads aud four perfect arms but Two legs, s)
III PGadelhia. n theyl called Ia the lar gusge of
dipoibcratology. lerata eafdyna ice iopGas synene
tus Yyphodldy NAL. Iden says ne wishes lie were
even two.
Sammy answers. Z" I have parted
With pals IN do without thom
], bunding VIII n star. al,
liaNcucy e. tioubt them,
Nooey .hci'l.d Mafhle.hearted.
See he cOyie u fate about tnom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
MUST HAVE "GRowEDr LIKE ToPsY.

Now, if Nephew Peiton and Mr.. Hayemeyer
ana MIR Ilden DENY that any messages sent
No. Is Gramercy Park. or received at that interesting
bachelor onicie having reference To project VI BUY
ing Returning Board Florida for " half hundred
best United States documents, or mcOita.ihg lnS
purchase of a Republican Elcetor or two III Soutn
carolina for 10000 only conclusion the public Will
be able arrive that the dspa hes were evOived
out OF their consciousness aud sent themsclNce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
The mendacity of the Democra
A BAD CASE OF WICKED PARTNERS.
Iaro.r, ma Nincf nndN GnzeILE Pen

It is a case of very innocent man terribly
involved by ,cked partners. Surely Mr.. Tilden
cause against these Can he do less than TO kick
nephew, COonei Peton. out OF his house. and TO de
nonnce him and Smith Weed, j. +. Coyle. Manton
Marble, O. w. wOOley and the rest treacherous
friends who betrayed his trust and plotted to make him
accessory a by bringing him into the Presidency
hrougn briberyi And surely the least that nephew
Pelton and confidential agent Smith Weed can DO IL
20 relieve lden by coniessing that they treacherous
abused his trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
RICH IN INFAMY.

THE TRIBUNE's opening OF the South Caro-
lima frauas by Samuel J. Tdens man, Smith NJ. Weed,
L. rob in infamous DISCLOSURES Dir. weed hado agree
neut for SS5 900 purchase certain members OF the
Returning Board The money was TO DO sent In VI 900
anc denominations. and TO be paid on delivery OF
Tire yote man FROM Ulden TO meet Weed Ia Bal
tjmore aud pay the money. This wac actually
done but that little delay, "cash on dellyory rus-
tratea the yillany and Tie infamous frauds OF Tluen
and Smith NJ weed came TO nought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
THAT CIPHER CHORUS.
COMMENTS ON TILDENs DENIAL.
BETTER HAVE KEPT STILL.
rs~o... TIA . y7.f HoJn RS,3rSSf Ken

When Presidential candidate is accused of
Alternating to bny-for cash, lie would buy barrel
of pork-the vote which would seat bin 10 the White
Il n not possible magnify the gravity OF the &C
eusation III Mr. Tden thinks that simple denial from
him "a to brush away such charge a. this ne 10 pro
foundy mistaken. He seems to have felt forced 70 say
but II he could cay nothing convincing
than that which he sad he might better have for
ever held his peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
THE SOUTH CAROLINA STORY.
WORST OF ALL.

Prom me TOisao Bode (R,p)
The South Carolina cipher dispatches are
worse than auy OF their predoc ssors Ihe writers OF
them were evidently gaining holiness In eyldonR by
constant practice They made the PROPAGATION openly
10 purchnse oectOr ana IL agreed To pay $4,000
for hlIn As IN Florida, IL Mr.. I'len's sowncss
that upset all Everything was arrange -even To the
times for the payment, aud the manner IN which the
money was be sent but Tlldeu did not finally decide
MI Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21
WHICH NOBODY CAN DENY.
LIN I'll. IA. RuIn E-.riraar

II took good deal oi coaxiug TO get Man
ton Marble TO read TIE TRIBUNE, ana even now HU Is
sorry he dld u.
DR.. Schlcmann made some pretty good dis
SEw-YoRK JHIBUNEf
Having looked over twO-mOnths' file of
TIE TkBUyE Mauon Marble may b. said. after al, to
bc a pTc'tN VIC rlnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21

PROFESSOR PERRY'S FAITH NOT SHAKEN.
Professor Perry, of Williams College, when
ashed whether be regarded cipher kilograms DAM
agng TO Mr. Tldan. said be thought Mr. Tden too wise
man TO nave anything 20 do with what was disclosed
An them Tndens chances he said were as good now In