davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11

fence. The friends of the parties accused by THE
TRIBUNE are reduced astonshed lence until reasons
are given for dtsbeleving these damdglag, tneso c
utterly rninOus aesstiohs ,rn,s.. sOt the ,ncuI
pated parties assert that these dispatches arc hcutO
t is that the public Will soon regard them a.
iIan ahoud leave IL there Is any pos
sbiity of successful contradiction. Tnat part Ol o
public is very small inderd which will excnlpate MT
Tiden at the expense OF Messrs Pelton, HaVeineySr
Marble and WoOiIey Nobody can believe that Dir. III
den was ignorant OF TIE contents OF cipher dispatches
sent TO his own house relating 10 matter when 30
which occupied all bis thoughts and ,EepI
him In incessant anxiety during that critlcal
period. II IL impossible for rational human crea
ture 20 believe that NJ Tden was gnOrant Ol Tue cun
tents OF any genuine dispatch received at or sent IRON
his house the very crisis OF his political fortunes
the dispatch authorizing the payment OF the SoVOVV
see nobody can be made TO believe that Mr. 1luen ava
not authorize It. Who among has little cOlerle oi
hanger could have furnished so large sum Ahu
even IL auy OF them had possessed the money
what motive could they have had for spehd-
ing it in such way. II the dispatches are
bogus everybody Is cleared but II they are genuine
cannot escape consequences II the dispatches are
not malicious inventions IL DreDOsterOus 10 tlnk nat
he make scape-gOas OF the people about NM Ou-
less he denles ana supports n5 utnll ny PIOOeI ~
many days Will eapsc before the public opinion OF tc
country Will be Unanimous IN verdict Whlcn nc hIs
every to deprecaLe We VIII not attempt 10 ufaS
credible shape. But II, after snnlceht tlnie
sua have elapsed denial and retuta0n, no reply Is
made to this accusation, aud the pnDic betileS uoMn
into belief OF lts tuth II Will be great DIOM 10 tho
homes ana prospects the Democratic party. UhJ IL
Is met and reiuted, Democrats should preserve pc
coming silence on the great Lotlc 81 Iauu, "lo vi t
Inauguration of Mr. Hayes. Nothing cObi DC lLoIe gIo
tesauely absurd IEan such u cry on tao pnrtO ahJ
democrat, IL be true (Which we cannot 3eLTVe auas
Mr. Tldcn, whose behalf Tie cry Is lascu uteinP'e"
Ia tGp PfgsItec1 by a DtlOc.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11

wire and the correlatVe keys at the other; not In
variably, however. for now and then we find both
keys of set used mdfferently bT the same person.
The correatiye is not necessary for the translation
Either key can be applied to dispatch. and there
is little OF no difference in the facility OF the two
modes Of transating To read transposed mes
sage by the same key used in writing 1t, we number
the words consecutivey beginning with one mus
suppose the key is o. 8. O, l. TO- $. A. g. which
is The TRlBUNE's key I.l and the message when re-
ceived reads thus:
Q 8 56 B. 10.
The will hangs you by telegraph later s1lll gus
Take first the 9th word, then the Sd, then the 6th'
and so on, and we obtain
o 3 @ 10 8 2
still hangs by the gis. will telegraph you iater'
The correlatye key to l. is key H., as follows: a.
7,2, o, 6, 3. 8, TO- 1. 8. To read the cipher mes
sage by this sequence we write the key over the
ciphers:
83 10
The will hangs you by telegraph later sun gins
Now pick out the words in the natural sequence
l, O. g. etc, and the result is the same that we OBJ
tanned before One process is about as easy as the
Other.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
BADLY CORNERED.
ma. 4.


The continued publication in The NEW
York TRIBUNE OF tne muliItudiuUus and varied
cIpher disEutches has last goaded the
OF the Democratic party into taxing some notice OF
theIu. When TINS avalanche Of Democratic mssiyes
hogan to be rolled pubic gaze 10y THE TRIBUNE,
their authors evidently resolved the pOicy OF muln
taluing stubborn silence Deny the genulneness Of
these eltae dispatches tuey could not; explain them
they dared and ney could not seize them from the
custody OF The TRIBUNE as tho books were stolen the
ormer Tden having Outrageously cheated the Govern
ment In the matter OF his Income TAX but the per
sIsteut hammernR, tne damnable iteration" Of TIE
TRIpUNEs discoveries finally tormentod the Demo-
cratic magnates sort OF recognition that some
thing is the matter. The fire from The TRlBUNE's DIS
patcu batteries growing hotter daily II was itlt lhat
something be done about IT., as the darkcy SAID
when lightning struck the tree above bis head so a
story 10 cOnUOrted and published in The Washington
Posi- a Democratic organ not denying inc antAehlclJ'
or discussing the character or sgnlcanee OF these ns-
patches, bat merely attempting 10 explain how THE
IRBUsR got them. And wGnt story IL IL 50 mlser-
ably him. wretchadly weak aud preposterous That u
only serves show desperately cornered tho con-
spurs feel themselves to be- No detected rogues ever
invented daphauOus tale to excuse theH fiAahy'
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
MR.. GRADY OVERWHELMED.

Assemblyman Thomas F. Grady salu
that be had read the translations OF the
cipher. dispatches as published in THE TKB-
USE, aud that he and the people OF his district
were overwhelmed with astOnishment Ii brings odium
upon the Democratic party he said and places 1t In rs
unTavOrabe position before the public as t had hoped
to put the Republican party in. With the cipher dis
patches unex planned by Mr. Marble, Mr. Tiden or any
of bis agents cloud hangs the Democratic party
when It will difficult to h and it affects Mr. IidenS
title as the defrauded President" He hoped that Mr
Marble for the sake OF the future existence OF the party
would come and explain these dispatches and the
motives which prompted them, but 1t was not at all
likely that he would do So as no Democrat willing
10 The existence Of such proofs OF bargain
Mr.. Tden could hardly state, with any chance Oi lis
being believed that lie ignorant OF such dspache
the promise of money could hardly have been maze
without Knowledge, he being the only source from
which they cOuli draw. Mr. Grady said that ne was
anxious to see the South Carolina dspacAes ana 70
learn what part they PLAYED in the electoral count
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
THE COURTS.
THE SYSTEM OF NATuRALlzATIoy.
HVOH"DI"U ia De IILL oUNH FVINI 10 NM HAVE
BEEN CALLED IL QUESTION.


BEEN CALLED IL QUESTION.
A notice has been published requiring all
those who have been naturalzed within zen ears hi,
period includes the time OF the fan0uS FERTILIZATION
frauds OF 1899 TO present their naturalization Papers "a
the United Estates authorities under penalty that
II In this years elections for COrgrcss,neu they
vote on snch paDers they will ba challenged
aud il they persist IN voting such pa.
pers without the approval OF the United States au.
thores the naturalization certificates, they win Do
liable to criminal proceedings IL Is stated that very
large number OF the 1868 certificates have been brought
In, and after examination approved.
Algernon 8. Sullivan has brought proceeding beiori
Judge Freedman IN Superior Court, Special Term MOIST
nsy to correct the record In three special cases. really
D have IL declared by Court that the record in
and all other Courts that have followed the same ass
tenn n sufficient.
Mr. Sullivan argued len2th that tho examination By
tjat the proceedings correct, and ths
fling OF these with the Clerk Of tho COuF',
made complete and perfect "reeord" they did not,
then 1t fOr The Court 10 make complete the records
which were imperfect More than $4,000 yinR persons
claimed citizenship just such records OF the gu
peTlOr Court. Five thousand were women. Under tue
worth hundreds OF millions Of dollars depended
tue questOn whether the Superior Court records Oi
natuTazatiOns correct The system had been fol-
lowed thirty years It was all wrong u was time that
fully discussed the United States Laws as to the natrt
zaton by state Courts and submitted his points, JdGgs
Freedman roserying his decision.
Commissioner Davenport has officially informed
Tinted = atas Attornev Woodtord thai more than a
thousand prsOns holding fraudulent certificates OF cih
ZeDsbip returned them to the cOmmissOneTs 0ce
JDese fraudulent papers purpOrt 10 nave Deen es Dy
the supreme and Superior Courts In the City of He"
Y ri
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
A woMAN,s SOLUTION.

70 the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Every transpOsition cipher, for conve-
n,ent use requires two complementary keys; 10
lock the message other to unlock It, The Inventor
Of the opher he had settled upon certain order
Of figures as a key. would number them /, 2. o. etc.
&GSi : 8 ! e 3 z : ) 10
And would then arrange in consecutive order the
bers I'm the second line corresponding 10 J. q g. etc. Of
the first THIS would give the second koy in this in
stance tits
2 0 3 8 10
The persou writing the would first number the
words of It's natural order l. e. g. etc. and then arrange
or lock them for transmission by one key. putting,
for instance the fourth word first the seventh second.
etc The receiver would unlock the message by the
other key transpOsing I ninth word 10 the frat place.
etc This becomes evident when one attempts 10 put
bsck translated into cipher and then 10 re-
arrange Il in read1ble English That you reached the
conclusion OF the two keys being complementary to
eaci other by different road proves eonc!usively that
you really decphered the puzzle instead OF having It's
secret betrayed you, for any one who had used the
cipher would naturally have spoken Of the correiatve
use OF the KEYS for writer and reader. Ms
PlaiMyeld. N. j., Oct. 3, 1878.
Tile eiphers were undoubtedly produced In the way
described by both these correspondents. and as a
rule one set of five keys used at this end OF the
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
END OF THE WOOD WILL CONTEST.

The cOdiciI to the VIII OF SainueI wood, by
wbcn he Dequeathed about S25OO0O for founding
musical college, admitted yesterday to probate by
Surrogate Calvin. Tho cOdeil has been contested by
Alfred simOnsOn and Martin Wood two OF the executors
who were provided for literally under the original
will. The counsel for the contestants yesterday an
nounced that oil opposition the codcil has been with
drawn The Surrogate said that he glad the ease
had been settled without contest ana ho admitted the
cOdicr. He named Monday the day upon "meh
letters testqmenary would be granted TO the -FOUR ex
iett and William Elmer unless before tNat time ODjec.
lions were made. IL stated by counsel aIterwar
tbat had been secured between the parties
concerned after prolonged neeotai0n, but Us terms
conld not be acertniued The principal objection TO the
comprouise was understood TO come from DI. Edmc'
vino is nor ON good terms with Mr. SmOnsOn IL is an
ticpated that Dr. Elmer will make AFFECTION 20 tHe
granting OF letter testamentary TO Mr. 5imon5On
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
WANTS THE CorAEcEsERs BOUNCED.

THE TRIBUNE has succeeded in making n
strong case against Sir. Marble AMI other men asSocia-
ted with H the tbir h rilH tu.lnt 80 Most OF
tBc dispatcueS back and iuTtI d. cipher are nHo'
cont enough however foolish th" in"N seem. 1bcy re-
ale 10 ths secret rfOFs 81 Ol prcans {" b"he
auOIher Of politicians N peculiar ana tAcIllhS
emergency. But n thr d-patchth ~ MibG ana N"1rJ
Florida ReuTaug Board iUI sJOtOO are huthenIl' thr
parties Concerned ~ Tho business are c1ErIcl
with iudelible aud in. GGbiU Disgrace. Under
these terrible Imputatious 70 remain client
Is "A confession Of gult, and gui'L ~ doom.
All that the cipher dispatches show st hc very utmost
s that Tden and his personal aids dabbcd IN "e same
dirty uoO m which tue Republican managers Wadcd aud
UaUwed That il all. IEe logic OF the whole u That "
John Sherman is rascal, ndeE Is another Marble aud
WooIey aud PeltOn tarrcd with the same sack as
Chandler and Noyes and Stanley Matthews That j. the
n0e OF It. The Democratic parry - ~ no way respOn-
be for the acts these aud EpeWs Them out But
il their conduct reprehensibr, what Il that OF the
men who stole the Presidency from the people by pof-
our history
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
DECIsIONs-OCP. 10.

S,pyems Coart-C Chambers-By Judge Barrett
Collier agt granted and lssues settled as pho
noseI Commercial Union Assurance Company agL uai
J,aied with $40 costa; see memorandum Oolel
AIT Cornel-RepOrt confirmed and Judgment oi oNoIy7
rnnted custody child awarded ~ the plaintn storm
siD-Apphcition denied memorandum III Ia
ter OF relandMoncys ordered 10 DO PAID 70 hoOeIs 81 at
and or mia attorney Blees Sowing Machine Company -
dismissed With costs and slO eos ~
tion 10 the OF Kershav-rrustee appointoo ~
eerdsnce rayer VI petitioner stephens Az
Motion granted with $40 costs Society Tor Reform o
clearly prepODderate and the Injunction must os mem
Wifh kIO coats RGwe-Motion denied -
orandum Riley agt Corwin-Aotion denied
ace menorandum. - N,o,ton denied
aT Judge Weatbrook-Devoe agt Deyoe ~
without costs memorandum The People, eVeT As
COLUMBIA Car SpnDg Companyoruer granted Tar, at ths
Circft-Part IIf-By judge Van BruiL- go tts;,ied
nirrol United STATS Cable Company (Limited
Spsetal Term-By Judge Van NofsL-Aah' e'~' 80
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
CONTROLLER KELLY'S OPINION.

HE DECLARES THE DISPATCHES TERRIBLY DIS
GRACEFUL-THEIR EFFECT on Mr.. TILDENs IN
FLUENCE IN TIE PARTY.
Controller Kelly was found hard at work IN
his office yesterday afternoon. The work was OF q
double nature; part consisting of i0rclbV put ~
struc,ions to officers Of the Finance Department re-
spectng Office that had been referred to him for
decision and the other part hurried talks with local
politicians about the campaign in this CITY, All day
long this mixed condition Of affairs bad continued.
The following conversation In regard 10 the cipher dis
patches held:
"AIr Kelly have you read the article which appeared
in Tuesdays TRIBUNE giving translation OF the cipher
dispatches that passed between Florida and Gramcrcy
Park in December, 1876, concerning the Florida Elec-
tOral Collegei"
.'Yes read the article thoroughly"
what do you think about the dispatches in relation
TO buying electoral vote 2"
They are terribly disgraceful dispatches"
"Wil they lessen MIR. Tidens influence in the Demo
cratic partyi"
MI Kelly paused moment before replying, and then
said: "They cannot but be exceedingly damaging to
his influence and especially in this STATE where the
newspapers will undoubtedly print the dispatches In
full"
"Did the publication in THE TRIBUNE OF the recently
discovered secret dispatches about the purchase oi
vote in the Oregon Electoral College any influence
upon the result at the Syracuse ConyenuOnP
"There was too short interval between their rub
lcatiOn and the holding OF the convention lne chht
aeter OF that convention had been determined long be-
fore. The agents of Mr. Tlden and Governor Robinson
had journeyed rough the State again and again. drum
ming up their behalf When the delegates as
sembed at Syracuse their opinions were already made
up. Moreover sueh revelations us THE TRIBUNE made
about the Oregon dispatches reach the country people
slowly There that swiftness in the circulation OF
news In the country that characterize the cities But
these Florida dispatches will lredy reach everyone
in the country before another Summer comes around,
and their contents cannot but decrease Mr. Tildens
power in the next State Convention OF the Democratic
party"
"Mr Hewitt seems TO think that Mr.. Tilden was not
aware OF the sending receipt OF the dispatches"
Mr. Kelly. smiled aud then said medtaIively: have
been asonshed the nature of the dispatches because
knew that Mr.. Tden an extremely cautious man
he is even an Over-cautous man; IL IS well
known that his prOcrastInating nablts have lOst
him great many golden opportunities during iBe
past three or four years The dispatches are contrary TO
his usu cauOusness OF action whoever sent theln, u
was most reckless impTudent and immoral thln8 10
do"
"Whoever deciphered those dispatches" said Mr..
Kelly conclusion, deserves great deal OF praise Tor
tie perseverance,, PAINFUL labor and ingenuity winch
must have been put forth to unravel them"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
Trouble FOR TWO COPARCENERS
LOOK HERE. MR.. WEED!
HERE'S A roRETAsTE OF WHAT IS IN PICKLE FoR
Enm ~ AIbann Lonrnal.

EToln The Albany J0VndI . ..
THE TRIBUNE of yesterday, anticipating Us
Soutn Ca4oiua captCr u litic, pliIigi On" a. 'hh H.
follows: ,. q =, -. .,
Absolutely Petersburg procure DO tOrcnha,'n n1y
Thom prompt edinburgh must take Uo you has Lon
don hamCs viii. w.
The translation wac not gwen ing reserved for an
other day; but have taken the key ~ previously 4
planned and have trans ated the dspalrh oi
And here # Is In yrIy plain ami very damuiug EugIsh
CoLUNm,. :. C., Nov -.
II Returning Board be procured aefonteJ vi you
,rdin,,, Ti,,,,,s. "a ,,tiuuio Sor,I = W.
This ia what Smith Weed asks Tildrn tic PLAIN
auestIon whether iIe VIII phy ThTsY Inuu ana Dollars
10 bIbr tno Retaining Board Suutb CarD''EJ l3eHb
answer given wItn the PROPOSITION Dui "a -
doubtless IN the budget, ana viii duy Mean
while the dis pa;cu Is sufficient to show NiHh Weed
political morals aud what lac was doing. hr I" now a'
he was then one OF iyns chief agents, Appearing as
mis- princip manager at the recent Syracuse CuuYtn-
lion. Aud that fac, d-tcr he had been concerned ID
such business shows IlGcuH political morale.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
srRA1TNc sTREET-CAR HORSES.

The Third Avenue Railroad Company wlthIn
the present year has had several horses stolen from 'S
stables at sxty-frth st. detective on wednesday
morning, between aud O'clock saw s.aheman lead
out horse and deliver 1t TO man at the saDd PIT Two
or three blocks above. The sableman said John waller
day superintendent of the stable. gave him the horse
and directed him 20 deliver it, Waller was arralPned
Yesterday before Justice Flammer at the F1ySeVrnth
street Police Court He said that tTuckman: whose
name lac did know, called at the stable anu asheu
tuat horse BE- sent TO the sand pe ior MN he WIS
committed for trial In defauit OF Sl,oOO Dah.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
MIR. WOOLaEY TALKS.
But FAILS TO AGREE Win HIS oWN CIPHER Dl'
PATCufs.
Cinciaua'i Di5pateh 10 TIE Gostnn Hcrotd.

Cincinnati Dispgteh 10 TIE Eostan Hcr0td.
Colonel WOOliey, Of this cIt!, was inter
viewed o-lay ~ nd 10 the cipurI Glspatccs alleged
To have been sent Dy and reference To nm nom Flor
ida 20 1dcn His statement was suJ-lFulioly as Iul
lows First. know Of no tecgtuus scat ii0m llOrdI
in the interest Of law and justice; second dd Ept
Sonth IN $40 ut the instance O Governor Ildcn n
of the Nati0nRl Committee or oi anyone acting lor
either. but a. my own motion aud expense, ANA am
alone respousibc for my acts third. Lave no word
kcy and have mad one, tuat wall uuidyei tc dis
patches pub shcd b. The TRIBUNE fourth oid u0th-
Ing COntrdyeuiug aw aud good mOrtl-; az, MI Cove
aud should not bc HCd responsible 10 further degree
for his action, sixth, Mr HavcmeyCr 0i NrN-noiA,
merely received ami handed over tCr grams Wiiutut
kuOwidg their contents seventh, the COusruCuuu uu
upon the teu gram puiloTIlug 10 have been sent bl
MantUn Marble. requesting my recall aS an lmDcdmcL
and nuisance, Is unjust and false, MI Marble tieaicl
me with uniform CuurICsy, and mO4C cover knew ina.
nobody bad authority t. recall me.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
CIVIL NOTES.

In the suit Of Carlisle against the hnicker-
hooker Ice Company, reported IN yesterdays rRBCsE
the Jury awarded yesterday, in Common Pleas Trial
Teru before Judge Larremore, 500 damages 70 'no
u,inuf for the death Of his thrct-ycas -0Ld cnIId
Judpe Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers,
has referred the suit of Mary A. Larkin for limited
divorce TO Artemus II. Holmes. She says she was
married TO James c. Larkin in 1853, and they have
now Ave children. She complains Of cruel treatment
Mrs. Mary Smith recovered, III the Circuit
Court in Brooyn, yesterday, verdict OF $1,000 from
r. Cornell White for injuries received on trip to Rock
away last Summer bv the slipping o. gang-rlank on
the steamboat Columbia Damages were ciaiied III 'u'
sun OF $4,000.
The Commercial Union Association of Lon
don has sued Daniel Garrison. the surety o tho
Ali2er Brothers the extent Of $4,000 He has &C.
Tended on the ground tnat a change In the hrm ac-
cepted by the plaintiffs. released him from liability
Judge Barrett dcned yesterday moton IA pehaii oi
the plaintiffs to make the answer more dehnlte
A suit is now on trial before Chef-Justice
Cltis in Superior Court. Trial Term, between Edward
Baxter and Howard NJ. Giles for alleged SANDER BAx-
ter says that Giles asserted that he was scoundrei ana
swndler The defence is justification OF the state
pents and plea In mitigation that there were crcum-
stances leading the defendant TO penrVe tau " Wi o
sad was true. The ease Is still on EuSsel bIAt ab
near for the plaintiff; George NJ Curtis and f. l. Card
ner for defendant
The suit TO determine the right of Patrick
Anthony or Thomas Duffy clerkshp OF the seventh
District Civil Court before ChieJustice Day y's
tertay The clerks entitled 10 hold Tor the same
term six years, the judges Anthony claims thal Nc
was appointed November "a, 1873 which would proons
h ,orn, 70 November "a 1879. In June last Justice
Pmckney appointed Duffy The jury found on the queS
tion OF that Anthonys appointments dated from NO
yembeT, 1873
John F. Darlington, the Boston lawyer who
was discharged by Judge Dykman. in Brooklyn on
wednesday, and Immediately rearrested on a bench
warrant for grand larceny in stealing $ll5O In United
states bonds from Annie Cushnie. on August /. was
again brought before Judge Dykman, In the Court o.
over and Termner, Brooklyn yesterday. on writ OF
habeas corpus His counsel, James w. Ridgway, SAID
that Can had dsobeyed the order OF
the Court having the indictment transferred ON tho
preyous day from the Oyer and Termper to the Court
OF Sessions and that his object to hold Darlington
until requision could be procured from MaSsachu'
sets He moved have the indictment transferred 70
the Court OF Oyer and Termner. judge Dy knlah hu
iOurned the case until Monday saying thaf ne % nsu
found the Distrct.AJtorney guilty OF lsehes has asa
chusetts officer arrived In Brooklyn yesterday uoA
| uoon with a requisition for Dearngton
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
REVERSIBLE CIPHERS.
A MATHAMATICIAN's STATEMENT.

A MAITiA MAJ IOIiN , oI a IbHTNI'
To the EdStor or The Tribune.
SIR: think the general law of reversible
ephers can be slated simply than you have given
Il "a follows: Let tho words OF cipher IN tile
order g. 712 O. 8, 4, 1, IL, Is, o. Ia 5, TO- l3tha
s tho third word OF the cipher FIRST seventh word next
and 90 ou Let the key found by induction be g. l.
l35, 26I1, Ia, 0. g. Is, II. 10. Now write down IN
their natural order numbers as there IN the
cipher (hfteen in this case and write under each the
numeral expressing It's order Of sequence in this key
the result Is the complementary key. This nothing but
the expression OF your law In its badest form but u
shows bow the second key was originally made.
Neae- York. Dot. 8, 1873. FIVE
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
RIGHTEOUS RETRIBUTIQN.

The story Of the unravelling Of the keys to
the c pher Iergrms of Tden Prlton and other honest
reIorners In THE TRIBUNE OF Monday, Ia fascinating
% tbe novels of Dickens Scott. No newspaper ever
before remarkable an opportunity of uncoverng
the raseates OF political pretenders and THE TRIBUNE
has evidently pushed is advantages 10 the uttermost
Its revelations 30 absolute. and the facts are 80
that thes bTDers and pOters
mnst 40 TO the wall There Is other pos
sbe result IL Is true these who thus sought to buy
their way to National power may not be sent 10 prison
as they deserve but they Will be Coventry, and
sent TO stay. They will never stand up III American
politics again. THE TRIBUNE has made an end Of them
AMI more righteous rerbutOn overlook any gang
of political ScOundfels