davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
PROCEEDINGS TO RECOVER CHILDREN.
Hry fl,a rpntba

The haDeas corpus DIUUEHV Uy VHO HIVV"V1
Of Grace Butler the young daughter OF Annie Butter
and William Butler against the father from whom Mrs.
Batter is s. par ted dismissed yesterday ny judge
Barrett in Supreme Court Chambcs, for nfornaliiies
in tbe DetOn Her counsel claims that the subsantal
Weary h with her as the father as conceded her right
To Sec the cnld once q week at least william r. Howe
appeared for the mother willard baruett Ior 'no
father. -,
Jndqe Barrett has granted writ Of habeas corpus III
hehoIT of lanes RYAN desires 10 take MS chlld,
Margaret Ryan from her mother. He says tne moIneI
s makes er an unit custodian for the child Ine Wrt
rs returnable tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
A CAUSE FOR NATIONAL SHAME.
- -. q -.

THE NEW -IOEK TRIBUNE of yesterday pub
Iisrs the second C"Sptcr ui - LlsiUiy of the Demo
Grace conspiracy purchase, a t could HOt steal tue
electoral vote 1876 10 consists OF the cipher dis
Matches between the DcmprrutiC MANAGERS IN
FLORIDA and Grnmercy ParS N"wYIrk and IL dscioses
= drpth Of yany that might well cause the head of
every American citizen 10 dGOOp with sualnc. Com
mems the story told by those dispatches ro need
less Idcus agents negotiate Tor tho purchase OF a
member the CanYGssiug BDad at Florida; GramCrcy
Park authorizes the attempt and agrees to pay the Di
This then samuel j. 1drn liut st, cun u he pos
she that any Who has watched has Clleer Is sur
I.rI. IL I.ls IrNnlutInu
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
CnrEL nI,L pn.NrEn.

fTSn The Asr lOJk fOHyHfirai Id',Tus'r tE'p) .
Mayor EIy says PctOn IS not man 0t
mtHu Hho prld for the hundreds ~ tr!r-ram-. ih"r,
Ihai 10 No - GTam"Icy Park ECBO answers
in u very oud voice, " SAN Iirn"
McSsrs belmont, Marble, Schcll, Cox. and
Andrew H. Green. tie o tur pure. decline to tax
on the auI .ci of tn Pf,slcLti CipGcIs. case taat
can Ec cNc petit uc-,d s very bad cnse Indeed
The Democratic press Of the country Tor two
years has rDsuUnd Ia r"ers ~ loud a. Nngnia
Con grsa-naL Bcchc B~t tao scOuudlry members
" 90 Returning Buufds' and rascalH electors 90
Luu-aua, Florida. South Carolina dnd oregon. u VIII
occur honest men. ~ or reading tue PreHidenthl
cphcrs puBsdrd by INF TEIBuHt, tnat certain gentle
men have bpcu most yihduou,y sldnfcrc1. win bar
Tcls ~ Ii,d.u's money nj tie command 81 Marble,
WuOi,y and Cuylr, man was corrupted or seducrn
INTO bCtTayIuR Hs party. Ihs Is proud record. and
the -trOug st cvidrucr that Hayes honestly elected.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
AN INFAMOUS PLOT EXPOSED.

Thanks To the persistent efforts or IuE
NEwYORK TRIBUNE, tho infamous Tildgn plot OF 1876
is tu,ly unmasked and exposed. His infaIpy ana
that oi his confidential managers is no longer
A matter Of surmIse or suspicion. but posi-
fIvc,y ascertaned fact matter OF history.
TuE NEw.YORK TRIBUNE has a. last succeeded
m unrav6lnng every VI the ciphers used BY Iiden
aud I managers after tue PresdCntia election, and
armed with TINS key able to translate all the myste
rOus dispatches winch passed between them It would
he mp1ssihIc TO convey any inleliRDlo idea of the
character the cipher without more extended cX-
pIanuttou than enter upon now. IN reading the
irscruion OF i one is struck with admiration at the
neTsist.uce aud ingenuity with which The TRIBUNE
worKed AT the problem. IL 10 enough that the solution
az nnnnlnfe nnd tho result Astounding.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
MR.. wEBsTER's BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH.

=. ID. " CDSteT, OF tnb TUsI UHICt DVpUIV-
ment when his attention was called the dspatcn Of
W. Call OF Raleigh, N. c., November H. 1876. saving
that Ed Webster of Brooklyn, came on train With no.
from East" remarked, yesterday: 81 was down IL
North Carolina then post Office business There had
been Irregularities in the delivery Of the mails, and the
thing demanded an Investigation. received orders
from the Assistant Postmaster General TO 60 down
there, and went There politics in nv DIssion
On my TIP down nd see Call and Smith Weed and |
saw several times after. That's all there Is about
that"
" Read all those dispatches in THE TRIBUNE should
rather say had. They tue most interesting read
ing that has gwen to the public for long time,
and the story remarkably clear and well told THIS l.
the biggest and best piece OF newspaper enterprise that
can remember"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
HEWITT ALONE uNTANTED.


The candor and manly independence which
cluracter.zes ihe reported sayings o. AbFam D Hewitt
10 an interviewer prnied this morning. cannot iall 10
IA. vratIfying to all fair-mlnued men. Mr.. Hewitt 10
cvdently not much OF politician ont something or
statcsinan He put forward as Mr. THden's man
agr I'M the Presidential election respectable cover
o the real workers and we do not believe auy crook
cdness can be brought home 20 him. lie has probably
ant MS eyes open by This tmc AMI his declaration OF
ndcpendnce indicates that ne will have nothing further
10 do with the Tiiden-Morble crowd HIS forthcoming
later on the Electoral business Will be read with In
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
CAN'T BELIEVE TILDEE INNOCENT.
FINN, The Nation (IHd)

The method employed in declpherlng this
co,rr.uoudrrce Has been explained Ly me TRIBUNE,
aGd leaves no dOuol at the trunsnIinGs are
They cor,ohOrato MclAhs Otiefwsr uoup' tu'
frsiiln,uy tl; Marble attempted 10 bubc him al he
tmg OF the count charge wni"h the latter met AT re
filu. by caltiug SIrIiu aEuC-smIttca pari.h" It
Will br no doubt urged by the Democratic that Tiidon Is
not connected IN amy way win tie correspondence; {;
bu giy one VINO tries bClrYo th5 VIII nd ms p"Wrrs
of aifE sorrly taxed The dicpycry ui tho KEY 90 te
cipApis used - q great card" Tor TIE TRIBUNE Nhe
T5cs pl,s II tie tribute Uf absolute silence UI the sub
irct for the nutiTiidru DCmUcrat- and the Rspub!-
cans, WHO will no doubt tLc dispatches with effect
" wears 10 come.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
QUOTATIONS IN THE COURTS.

Lawyers have fondness for banter when
they engaged In actual contests aud yesterday
the courts wore full or such phrases as VIII Moses
payl" MAX won't do" "What is the Copenhagen
''Is 1t Havana Ithacap 81 would rather 20 direct
to Russia" The phrases used freely by Democrats
Republicans were all in good humor, but shOwed that
the lawyers whatever their politics. took keen interest
an The THInUNE disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
NnT LINK MESSING.

JT0V me FlftSburq ChIontcIe lRspl
No report that POtter's Committee can sub
mi now will divert mems minds frOIn the moral set
,nrt an the story Florida told the cipher dis
matches translated for The SEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. OF
tns hundreds OF dispatches already translated,
WHO las gwen the charge the Democrats have
hruurht OF - fraud the part OF Republicans, no
man can read ten OF them without experiencing the
Imitation OF man taken in There IL not link mss-
ing not a weak point In the translation Of OF dis
nniches thai would occupy from and bnlf to two
Sses of The Chronicle Ii set IN solid type Their inter-
urstaIion Is absolutely demOnstrabe.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
THE PROOF OVERWHELMING.

The translation aud publication by The
NLw.YoEk TIIEuNE Of ;hc cipher dispHtcn,- bet"c.n
GTamcrcy Para aud III 4. M"'Iatc visit NJ 7thies-
men, AZ lr south In 1879, showing how ndrn when
had failed o. election, tred 10 ony tue Gtcsi-
dcucy T. the most crcdtablc ana use ul p,c' OF Amei-
staHil proof cuOug tu convince any person tla
Mr. 1IlGln gulty OF tue attempted bribery CHARGED
against IN, neither would hc believe though one DO
raised nom dead.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
WHY TlLDEN DELAYS HIS CARD.

Many people are, 1t seems TO us, q little
hard OF Mr. 1Ilden and Mr.. Marble for their silence
about the damaging CIPHER dispatches. "Why don't
they speak say whether they fairly repre-
sented OF noIP' these people sayagely demand. We
have no doubt Mr Tden could IL he would, give the
public round dozen Of reasons for his delay and
his "cOparOeneTg" But tbo case reminds Of one
tamiliar 10 the readers Of Joseph Miller, IN which an
Irish gtntleman being on tfla' Tor malapprOpriatOn
hs neiRhbOs chickens, the Judge said grufy, Now,
Pat guilty OF not gutyp "BegOrra, yer Honor" said
Pat "how can Tell ull hear the eyidencep IL is.
perhaps only reasonable 10 let Mr. Tiden withhold hs
plea IN this case until all the evidence 10 In.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
ALMOST BEYOND COMPREHENSION.
Ff6ta The KiReat0n Freeman.

We invite the careful attention of every
honest man the article repuDlished from The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE. which gives the conclusions reached
from carefully tracing the cipher dispatches that
passed between Tdens corps OF assistants IN NewYok
and his neutenAn t. IN Florida Tne GOODNESS with which
these discussed the possible purchase OF oeotOr
and the readiness with which the FUNDS provided
N tho purchase was TO be done only once" s edfy
ing exhibition VI pure and spotess patriotism By the
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
"sAnnLE BLACKSTONE

70 me EditOr or The Trl6Hnr'
SIR: Blackstone" as hOrse-the one .
J. I. rides in Central Park. L.
Nelr- York. Oct. g. 1873.
$50. then. when Mr.. Marble tclegraphed: "Propos-
ition failed. Tell Russia to saddle Black
stone" he only meant to tell the great reformer
that the game was up and he might now go ana
amnse himself.-EHl
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
THE PENALTY FOR THE g,I1 BRIBERY. Jl3.

According to the cipher kilograms from
Coyle Manto Marble md O. W. Woo ley, they cOud buy
one OF tine Florida officers. so as to return
Tden Electors, for $4,000; and according TO the an,
wers sent I'm cipher from Tdens residence he accepted
the terms And appears further that tho mutllaton
OF Tildens answer by the telegraph, making necessary
call for its repetition caused delay which made ~ 100
late 10 carry ont this crime. But 1t coUspred,
agreed TO- and the canvassng Oiicer corrupted. The
question H. ia there any law TO punish this crmei Un-
less the law has great loOphOe this candidate OF the
Democratic party be clothed fOr the ro5 OF MS ay
In tho striped garb the convict VINO shall Oeny aI
he and these, his tools, deserve IL.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
THE POrlER COMMIrTEE NOWHERE.


The labor of discovering the clues to com
picaed anu ingenious system Of Diind correspondence
ia, evidently been great but tue success attained re-
fleets tuo highest credit upon the experts OF lie RIB
uh who erretcd uut the SECRET O the cphers aud
demonstrated the accuracy Of their trausatOns. The
t-lrgrams already translated very PLAINLY Indicate tho
hold attempts at fraud, and those promised by The
TRIBUNE are said 90 demonstrate tho ylauy beyond all
eyusou. 1HE TRIBUNE has already ccpsed the Potter
Committee aud bids fair 10 barry i under an avalanche
,,fr rNI.i Of DrmncrltIr "frlmh."
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
DEMOCRATIC EPIGRAMs.

A prominent Democrat SAID yesterday
"These cipher dispatches look bad Many people think
fraud got into Office men think fraud was kept
out No one except lunatc could believe that Tilden
had nothing TO do with these dispatches"
A Democratic politician SAID: Mr. Tilhen Is a very
good accountant, but now The TRIBUNE accounts him
only cipher. lis epltaph may be engraved on a very
uarhleD
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
Eal-nEsL EnR rHE coPARcENER., oEEER

Two leading Democratic statesmen have
iust received q ICJdh. Tldrn has bc-u l"ated by
Tliniuuuy IN tire organization 81 iuc New YORK STATE
CputFnt Committee, ana the Republican victories iH
ohio ave rrbuked Thnfm1u's nnauciJ weakness. Til
den i. also 4uurItlg TIE IEBLNES cipher expo
guT,s and Las practically dsaplcagrd Ocucath the p"-
uicai horizon. Didu4 Juliuuus huGgAt TO Roman I'm
nr once for about 80 ODu bat tine United states s
NOT similarly ~ the market yet aud tine Gramcrcy Park
nd OF ry.yO UOD failed tu purchase.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
posTAL CoNEERENCE VIEWS.

ooMMENTs OF u. o. HoUGHToN, A. L. sSoYDEN
AND Kx-o0NGRKssMAN WILLIAMS.
The revelations of the Florida cipher dis
natohes were much commented on smeng the delegates
70 the Postal Conference which has been sitting here for
awo days.
n. o. HeuKh.on Of HoushtoD, osgoOd Co., said that
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
FATAL TO TnDEN AND HIS PARTY.

We do not allege that any of the dispatches
are the probabilities being the other way
on the prilna faoe presentation made by T1IR TRIBUNE
They seen 10 Ill into each other perfectly, and they
AZ tally with the well known events OF the perod that
there Ia NO reason doubt the general authenticity Of
The dispatches The ease ss presented seems so plaus
HE that ~ will inevitably be accepted as true, unless
Mr. Iiden ami his Florida agents shall put IN dehias
supported by reasonable proofs That part OF the pub
from them and viii stsn With eandor 70 any valid de-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
YOUR ANXIErY VIII BE NELIEyED.

If there was CrOOkcdness on the part OF
any prominent Democrat, we are huNiOus It sha bc
known IL may he well, however, bear IN mDd that
the M, re production OF dispatch ~ Cipncr II not proof
that thr Uurpusr Of the scudcr sinister one Ui-
tyOug the iourna founded by Horace Greeley evidently
labOrs under a different Impression
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
A srARCH sTILL UNSUCCESSFUL.

IN ARK.
Henry Havemeyer was much sought after
yesterday at his office in Walst To visitors the clerk
remarked that Mr. Havemeyer out OF town. and had
gone a-hshng." II runored yesterday that hr.
Havemeyer was preparing a card for publication.
Mant, Marble is still lost view and hearing IN his
inner sanctuary The door OF his mansion in Fiftaye.
dld not open yesterday any representative Of the
press 1t was inferred that the ark closed for
VafVa
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
Thn Dcmncrniic nrnss Of the country Tor two
THEY'LL or OVER THAT.

II0-H N" IFI'H ITVIIIIfNH TIFVT
Already the Democratic journals are try
Ing g. -i.ye on the ef ct 81 IRUCsEs revelations
through the clpher dispatches. Some OF them think
there, not gong 10 be u!ucG Of slower.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
SCOTT LORD ON MR.. TILDEN's FUTURE.

SCOTT LORD ON MR. TILDEN'S FUTURE.
ms POLITICAL CAREER BELIEVED TO BE ENDED.
"I am very sorry" said Scott Lord yester-
day Us he turued from consultation with Cornelius j.
Vanderbilt to speak with TRIBUNE reporter about the
cipher dispatches, an very sorry that such occur
renees as telegram appear 70 reveal should ever
have taken place But II such elsrams sent IL
due to the public that they should be exposed. THE
TRIBUSE the dispatches are authentic, is entitled TO
great credit for IT'S work"
"What Is 20 become OF Mr. nlden 7"
"His political career in any case, IL seems to me-"
Mr. Lord said Is at au end. have have been
nest Democrat ersona friend Of Mr. Tilden, and ad
vocate OF his From what have learned OF him
by personal intercourse he should hnsef assure me
that he was gutess Of any knowledge Of these trans
actons / should feel bound 70 credit his word.
have not seen Mr. Tldon recently, but have been
told by one OF friends that he emphacay denied to
him having had anything TO do with the sending oil the
cipher telegramS II he had knowledge Of them, Of
course he was personally responsible but it would
be uifeult for tho public mind TO distinguish between
ma acts aud those of his Intimate friends and agents
AZ 10 the oer the $50 O0O hereis only possible
way Of accounting that consistent with Mr. Tidens
Innocence and that 10 that there were some persons
around HIN who willing 90 advance large SUNS OF
money with the expectation OF rcapng their reward
when wss President. IL somewhat extraordinary
that any one should beeoIee involved large sum
for Anoner without the knowledge Of the person oene
hted; bot II Is not impossible As regards tue Demo
cratic party don't think u win materially aeet II
n whole. No party has yet been organized whose
gaembers all perfect"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11

he had read THE TRIBUNE disclosures with much In
teres ana curiosity. He had not before placed muoh
confidence tine interchange Of charges OF fraud be-
tween politicians but the discovery made by The TEIB
UsE would carry conviction to all persons. IL was no
BILE work well DONE and woud crush forever any preten
sons Mr.. Tden might have for the Presidential nomi-
nation OF 1880.
A. L. SHOwden Postmaster at Philadelphia, was frank
aud OutspOken In his praise OF The TRIBUNE ana us
work.
"THE TRIBUNE" he said. has accomplished the most
noteworthy exploit that has startled this country Tor
many years. It's disclosures will take the very heart ana
marrow out of the Democratic party The constant re-
OF dirty story Ike that told about the Florda
dispatches wOuld take life out Of any organization.
removes entirely all the moral supports ana props
and no political party can stand that
MI w. Williams formerly member OF Congress from
Boston, said that the DISCLOSURES did not surprise MN al
al, although he had abs0lte knGwedge ABOUT Lhen
before THE TRIBUNKs publication He said that no fuiy
believed in Mr TdGus inclination 70 purchase an tiec-
al vote IL his election could be made sure III no other
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
EAGER FOR SOUTH CAROLINA DISPATCHES

John H. Kemp, of Kemp, Day g. Co., said
that the publication OF the cipher dispatches aud the
tTanslatons of them In THE TRIBUNE confirmed what he
had believed for tme that Mr.. Tden was party
to bargain the electoral vote for tho Pres-
dencY Tie had heard the matter talked over very freely
by politicians Of both parties, and the Democrats felt
that they had been imposed upon by Mr.. TIden, and
that their party barely escaped lts death blow from
such leader The dispatches IA relation 20 South Caro-
lima were anXously looked for Everybody took
great interest in the matter, ami scarcely person
passed the Eews-stands without purchasing The
IEBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11

cousprators There will be a good deal OF "blusnlng
shame" but 1t VIII be 90 the part ofthe e1 tbo
United states who has shown himself capable OF Nv
tempted rasealties thai almost pass comprehension
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
WuIIAM A. BEACHs IMPRESSIONS.

William A. Beach, on being asked what he
thought about the cipher telegrams said
presume that the translatlons which THE TRIBUNE
gives Of those kilograms correct and that belief must
be entertained by every impartial person until the con-
trary proved II would undoubtedly be very ditcnt
invent translation key that could render the
dispatches into intellgible language"
What effect do you suppose the exposure of these
facts will have on Mr. Tdcns prospects for the Prcsi-
dental nomination in 1891"
The publication of these kilograms, in connection
with tie report about Mr. Tdens mining interests in
Michigan, must undoubtedly have destructive efoct
upon his chances cannot any prospects OF success
for him in the future This exposure must reflect upon
all tho Democratic managers who took part in that
affair. During the investigation in Louisiana thought
that both the Democratic and Republican managers
there were not altogether viTtuous, hut did not I'M
aGIne that Mr.. Tlden himself was mixed up IN those
transactions. believed that c ut least was innocent
Mr. aTbc does not seem to b. eager tH explain DIS
conn ctOn with the negotiations for the Presidency
He does not, aud probably VIII not Tor tilne' uhuI
some plan Is decided upon
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
THE IMPORTANT POINT.

n
1t is immaterial whether the offer was hrst
made by the Returning Board member or ilens agent
The dispatches show tnaG the corrupt prDeet was se
ously considered and approved at Gramercy PARK ana
that IL Only failed of execution because OF oeay III %
transmission and translation OF certain dispatches az
critical moment. The facts before the puDhc
does IL think OF themf
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
ELLIOTT F. sHEPARD's OPINION.

TlLDtN POLIIlCALL1s
al have heard people wondering a good
deal to-day" said Elliott +. Shepard, last
evening "about the means by which THE
TRIBUNE obtained the cipher kilograms Tney
seemed generally 20 think not only that 1t was
very clever piece work to hold OF them, bnt that
there must have been some very bright and shrewd
work done In decherinR them. Every one have heard
speak subject appeared to an in with the spirit Of
inquiry in THE TRIBUNE, whether 8 Thden and
Reform wouldn't make u good campaign cry for $50
It seems almost idle to speculate as TO what
the effect Of the publication Of the dispatches
ectH be politically upon Mr. Tden, for it is pretty
apparent that they have killed hun politically already
Certainly this is the opinion Of all anti-Tiden men
whether II Mr.. Tldens opinion cannot say. He Is
a man whose aspirations will never be checked by any
thing That may happen. He is a wbisperer. He always
whispers IN the small end Of the funnel, and expects
when the voice comes OF the big end will be heard
everywhere. I suppose he will attempt in this case 10
shirk the responsibility OF these dsDaehes But no one
acquainted with Mr.. Tlden, and knows the char
acer OF his friends for other will believe there
was any those about hm sufficiently attached TO
him TO $4,000 for the chance OF seeing him maze
President. 1t especially absurd for claim TO be
made that lie did not know Of these dispatches when
they were directed 70 Glamercy Park and the offers
came from the place.
81 have no question about the efect OF THE TRTB
tR's exposures upon the Western elections Not per-
haps 80 much the publication on Tuesday morning 0oi
there was perhaps hardly time for tha, but the pre-
yious publications and the promise OF what was "a
come These nave doubtless been read very widely In
the west aud taken root. The people have fegun 70
feel that it time tEIs fraud cry was stopped
has como 10 very much lake the OF tho highway
robber who got the OF encounter with his In
tended victim. and when OFFICER came the rOhbeT
raised "a and cry about the way he hAd beer
nallreatpd by the other the officer arrested
the honest man. people think OF the T1den after
that the man NhO has been crying fraud and stol
thief udrst was the real rogue aud that he
attempting TO cover up hls own maud by accusing
anoTher ~ H. Democrats DOw see that II there was
frsud ina the Southern elections u not entirely
the pa ri OF the RepubhoAus, to say tue least"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
MORE ABOUT 4HOSE CIPHERS.
SPECIMENS OF DEMOCRATIC AGONY.
row sHOCKISGl

Besides accounts of three or four murders,
our telegraph column contains an auuouuc ,ncu tU-aN
that I1lE EEw YOHK TRIBUNE cOuulu TO exhibit stglc
goods.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
UNANIMOUS REPUBLICAN CENSURE.
THE yOX POpULI.
AIAs pnnR MnsFsl


TIE NEW-l DIRK TRIBUNE IS worth dozen
Potter conmtt,cs 10 get 90 he truth Uf the electoral
fraud business.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
nj il reporLcd thnt Mnnton Mnrble doc

not read lHE NEw-YOHR TRIBUNE. Aud way shOuld
hr have interest In lu rantons Of his own letters
and dIspatchts IueIo H. mourning aud guAshiuR OF
teeth also M CraIncIcy ParE Isn't that funeral VI fiji
d.,r rnfu y. a.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11

From ne Bu7l13ataH RsiTibiirgH tReDl
The mills Of the gods grind slow but they
iulu uuI exceedingly GuC-Marbie dust. SEQ 1hE
1mBUNE's cipher telcsrams.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
TWO SOLEMN .ONUNDRUMS.

Tildrns cipher dispatches are the popular
reading just nov. In Nrw-l.r" taey print the political
ciprrs in Michigan the business cipners, aud Ill
iGu himself will be CIPHER Is there anybudy foolish
enough Ia wish that ts man had become Pre- sideut OF
the UnIied States