davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
TIE TRUE INwARDNEss OF REFORM.
L.-..,. M. LII LLLLL \ N..n. pm

The true lnwafdnesS OF the lllden Champaign
OF reform is being apparent by tie publ Ca
ton OF the entire batch Of cipher dispatches which passed
between the Democratic managers between tue election
OF 1876 and the count of tie electoral yO'es These
kilograms were captured by THE NEW-1oRK IMBUNF
and after months OF labor the key 10 them dis.
covered and they presented 10 the world ;or
the first time, with trinSatlOns affixed. Taken as
whole these dispatches furnish complete history Of the
infamous conspiracy entered into By 11lden, Mantoa
Marble and host OF other hgh-tOned re Ormers to
steal the Presidency and put end to all sembnce N
popular government In this country. lt Is a beauufu
and effective comment upon the bOasted honesty" OF
Democracy and taken connection with the frand =
howl and the dastardly attempt TO unseat President
Hayes in favor OF pejurer and orber convicted BY bis
dispatches, the newly opened history IL remarkably
suggestive. THE TRIBUNE has dome grand work for
the entire country decpberng these dispatches and
unmaskng these reforming" scOundrels. ana deserves
the reward which 1t will probably receive, Ot popular
approval.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
DoDD BROWN 3 CO.'S NEW-YoRK DEBTS

The failure of Dodd, Brown g. Co., of St.
LOUIS the chief topic Of yesterday in
business circles, and many expressions OF sympathy
the firm were heard. Well informed persons place the
total liabilities at 81 100000, twOthrds of which, and
probably even more, due in this city, Mr. RushmOre,
the NewYork representative OF the rm thinks that the
house probably has stock on hand worth S6OOOO0, and
real estate valued at S2O0OOO The worth Of the open
accounts and Of due the firm ia not known II is
thought however tnat the creditors VIII receive be-
tween forty and fItY per cent
Little Trustworthy Information In regard TO the exact
condition OF the affairs of the house be obtained
uut OF walter s. Carter Of the law firm Of
Cham berlaln carter Eaton, who left NewYOrk for
81 Louis Tuesday ia order 20 look after the interests
OF the New-YOrk creditors Mr. Carter Is expected back
the last Of this week On bis return meeting OF the
creditors In this city win be called and the firms state
ment VIII be laid before them
In addition 10 the creditors OF DOdd Brown 4 Co.,
given IN yesterdays TRIBUNE, Amidon, Lane Co.'S
losses reported at s. 900, and Victor Acheiss at
81 900. Deering Milken Goa loss should have read
$4,000 instead Of $4,000. Wendell, Fay Co say that
DOdd, Brown 4 Co. owe them nothing. The following
firms also said TO be Involved 20 considerable
tent; J. l. Bremen. stauntOn Davis, L. W. HoibroOk
Il Co. w. Watson Co., Sanger Co., w. Turnbull Co.
and Garner Co In yesterdays edition, BarrholOw O.
q Co. should have read BarthOlOw, Chase 4 Co., and
Woodward Co, Woodward. Lawrence Co.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

prominent party leaders, that they not the resu -
deeply laid plot that they not fOrgerics hnt ust
what they represent themselves 10 bethc story o ~
negotiations OF Mt Tilden and hin friends buy I. ss
INTO the Presidency. We ish TO cali the attention "a
our skeptleal Democratic friends 10 the mani cst ~
possibility OF deyising he OF cOmpltx a rh ,c1
without Involving IN 1t statements iuBuLcgsbc los
glnrlng falstY would insure its cCrtau GeftiIn Ter
have long series tCegrams .ics:i,ig h. ~,
persons, scattered over broad extent OF country IL
VOYmg many dates and localities and often M . 80
necessity To minor events and circumstances M The now,
Of the parties Of public Interest or nYtur,tv
and which could not have been known e. any ole ~
would be suSceDnhle OF instant detection and mont 10
is the sheerest 10 sHppOSs that any NAN M
set OF men even at this day could have known lbs
whereabouts OF all 1ilden's esslrfUs Ia three CT our
different states AZ any tIuc, tue exact post az
affairs IN those st tCs and been able 20 cunrge sio
when would haTmOnize at all points ~ 10 time and To-
calty with the rapid movements OF those and the
uncertain state OF the country. To DO thls would
nnire nothing shOrt OF OmlsclenOo.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
ADAMNING DISCLOSURE.


The NEW-YORK TRIBUNE has, after patient
and pro onged Il Investigation and labor, miUed tls
National DemOci acy and exploded the mine. For
months past IL has been searching out tue cipher dis
patches with which the Democratic leaders sought, at
the time OF the Presidential controversy, to hep their
bleeding country and 10 crush out fraud, by buying
veranoe aud equally good fortune, 1HE TRIBUNE
has at last discovered The key 10 these cipher dispatches
ightenment Of the country. IL Is impossible that 40
damnlng disclosure should fail TO Influence public
sentiment and the change produced will tend 10 iac
tate the engagement of tue Democratic party IN
several OF the Eastern states by the GreenDacker con-
sFcor No doubt there will be ingenious ground
and LOFTY tumbling the part OF the Democratic
editors aud stump speakers but the revelation u too
full and com Dlete for refutatiOn aud H VIII have 10 be
faced as part OF the partys record which can by NO
possibility be eyaded or ignored
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
REPLY OF THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.
THEY QUOTE THE LAW AND ASSERT THAT THEY AXE
READY TO ABOLISH ANY ABUSES

THEY QUOTE THE LAW AND ASSERT that IhEi An"
READY TO ABOLISH ANY ABUSES
President Morrison and Commissioner MerEle'
The Ecse Board yesterday sena letter to the society
t ,be Prevention of Crime. In response 10 It's asH
nept Of the board for the excessive licensing Oh 80
oal.d hotels" An outline OF the Commissioners "P"
ia as follows: -. .,,erd.
law authorizing the granting Of licenses
over the whole state II is system OF 4, M
S ,nroherence difficult to be administered ane s
cuIt 10 bo enforced. The late William jay law Of
Cnmntssioner OF Excise IN 1897 dec,areI .n 1 An
, ,cor revived by late decision OF tue Court " N
m as 70 be partial oppressive and impractloaps ~ ~
ths el'y Ia trr enactments 1870 and 1873 must not
he omitted The second proYlslon on t6H % the Com.
ge r ssa OF the Laws OF 1857 provides thal me IN
oissoners OF Excise must be satisfied that an VIM, Wv
ern or hotel required for the aCtua. h The
% Is9 nroyides that the Board Of Excise IN any cY'
town or village shall have tue power 10 grant es
@ m Written application said board with the names % y.
the applicant and OF every person lneoros'eo VI "
M ornlar accepIIion the word hotel has more
enlarged meaning than the words lnn OF 49, he
The courts OF this State have however decided na
three words used IN this statute are practicl sciy
mons Nothing In large cities Ike NeW-lOrA'
rnrresponds to the rural nn. - ...uar Of
etio of The Act OF 1857 says: Every keepssSl
an mn tavern hotel In the cities OF thls e he'd
Ieen at least three spare beds aud the Necessary AZ
hoeP ~ ,bo ,ccntomodntion OF traye ers" The law w
Hurs with much less strctness what II rel' ,ban by
ent nv an inn tavern or hOtekeeper IN cities t ,e
Ibase In towns or villages Yet what else oOe' mo
law practically mean bnt thal P,aassSs can be
can nFoyide meals and lOdg ng Tor three guests Vny
licensed to sell liquor In large elites ew HI tbsa ths
for lice nses have any greater accOmmOdaliOu npon
Will We do NOT invite an iudscrminae ataCk gste ug
the licenses we have granted we shall gladly vUSer the
with you in preventing fraudulent praotions licenses
Excise laws IT, nOtwithstandlng ,ots them
have been improperly procured, we sha S Tpon
upon the presentation OF proer that
full aud far nearing OF all parties ~ Is favor.
Excise Inspectors have taken money lor @ hut II
able reports. We do not know OF any SUI. dis
is a1y WHO have made use OF their Office 10 CIV
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
A PLEA OF NOT GUILTY INSUFFICIENT
Lrntl ILa CON nnraanLinna En.LOm.

With all due respect for Sir. 1ilden, 1t IL
as king too much Of the human mind insist upon its
acqucscng Ia the view when thls cara suggests on ms
relations to the cipher dispatches aud their perhdy. II
they are new him. he Is not half enough disturbed
bou them and their autuOrship lie Is either trying 10
deceive the world his moral nature IL IN state Of
shocking collapse In either case would seem ineyltn-
bIy 20 suggest itself the average convictions oi honest
men a. hiug that he longer presume To hold up his
head nmoug them. II is fair to add In this connection
maj thc network OF circumstances Is drawn so close
around Mr. Tdpn that hing more tnnn the plea OF
not gniity, and something even more than an uhsI
uorted dCnial however ample ana exact In terms, would
be- considered needfu from another man IN hts position
wa h more than dubious relation to his Income TAX
during the Rebellion and TO the process by wlcD proper
reanonsiby the same Is now sought 70 Dc eYaueu
INCREASES that he cd In his own case.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
rAIMAGE ON TILDEN.
HIS DENIAL FULL AND COMPLETE.

The Rev. Mr.. Talmage recently expressed
his opinion of the cipher kilograms as follows; "hsn
Returning Boards want TO he or cheat Dy shtns ,e
do Il, IN cipber; perhaps lest the lightniDSs them
ss gbt ind out the fraud, aud the thuudereot Kick
over those who sent it
"Idid not vote for Mr.. Tilden. and have grea'
u.ool Itnc for Rutherford b. Hayes. for have Deea
y,tb him but must say that consider this attemp'
~ fasten on Mr. Tllden completely In this teegrapmo
rim. has been dead failure. II on the testimony 'ha'
Mr. Tidens nephew sinned, You conclude & tna! ~ M sa
-, -. a mad man. who OF public men "Ouu Oe saiS
Ne ridden saws most phatieay, None OF these .ei
& &lL. v,a see, by me- had no know ledge Of inem.
I'VE, rn,nJ Inat every man ought to be consdertt
tmnocent until he Is proved guilty accept MI Ai
denial as full and complete"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
THE COMMODORE'S BELIEFS
EVIDENCE IN THE WILL CONTEST.

ENTERTAINING TESTIMONY FROM VII MSS WHO
WAS READY WITH THE PIsIoL-MoRE ABOUT
sPIRTs-DR. DEEMS on THE sTAND-THE SUR
RoGATE PERMITS THE CONTESTANT 10 GO oN'
Surrogate Calvin yesterday decided to allow the
contestant in the Vanderbilt will case to proceed
upon giving the names of her witnesses to the
Court. The proponents counsel endeaYored to OBJ
tain the names from the Surrogate but were unSuc-
cessful Mrs Marie A. Pollard, who gave testimony
as to the Comnodore's belief in spirituallsm' ac-
knowledged that she shot man in Baltimore ana
that she was arrested as spy during the war Dr,
Deems gave the reasons which the Commodore said
he had for endowing the Vanderbilt University,
and repeated conversations in which he enied his
belief in spiritualism.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
WHAT TIDEN FAILED TO EXPLAIN.
Prom The gotden EUfr ROsfOn.

Mr.. Tilden's letter would be more satSfac-
tory 10 hr uou-partisau public II lac had explained the
relations which the implicated parties Pelton, NJ rble
Weed ana the rCs have held and now hold To him. and
characterized they deserve tine Infamous transactions
in which they parciuatcd The public cannot forget
that these and 30 far as Mr. Illden has yet
gwen any O the contrary stlI are Ills most
confidential personal and political advisers Hud AZ ats
portion of the kuHyish dispatches came To his own res
idcurc. Large sums ot money were rendered from his
Office FOR the purchase Of the Presidency though none
OF the agents men OF wealth Warranuug such c1pcn
dtures The public viii he glad for the honor Uf the
Nation to acqu Mr. Tldcu IN accordance with hts posi-
iyr aud compt ,heusiyc denial But II would have wei
coined Itie OF the plain speaking concerning these
friends, which ne directs against ms opponents.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
THE BALLAD OF THE BUSTED.
from The ALbanJ Eoen'1'q yoI'nat, s, I,-
q road ahead looked awful dark


The road ahead looked awful dark,
Asout there push'd IRON Gra'cy PARK,
A cove, who bore mid jeer ond sneer,
A gonfalOn thus lettercd queer
Busted!
His brow was sad, his eyes, / think,
Had lost their tendency 70 WlnA'
And as from piscatOrial horn
Rang cut IN accents all fOrIOrh-
Busted!
In Hendricks home he plain did see
Tom stinding on his head for glee,
Before the Saline River lay.
And hence twas uatral he should say
Busted!
,sPuII down your vest" a newsbOy said,
say, uncle, don't You know you're deaut "a ,
You've played and lost your goose Is piuCAeu'
And SOFT replied Old Usuirnet-
Busted!
40 stav." the nevy said, "and droop
Your mead nDon the nIncOmpoop;
some oatns sprang TO his pallld nps'
But this Is ali that Out he rips
Bustedl
"Reyare. dear sir, of evil courses,
Reyare OF aught but moral fOrces.
rris thus that Moses cOunselied sage,
A voice replied suffused with rage
Bustedl
In Spring OF 80, when the clans
Began Their Presidential plans,
voice went crashing through tue AR
Which bore this tribute 10 despair
Busted
An uncle when the blow was dealt,
Was found a-lying on his PelP,
sill holding with desp'rate grip
40 the gonfalon where was writ
Bustedl
There. In the last ditch, biting DUST
Vainly but vigorously he CIss'd,
WHILE this was heard above Ms damns,
Clear as his voice who peddles clans
Busted
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
MEANING OF HAYEMEYER,s LETTER.

Mr.. Hayemeyer was the personal friend Of
Afr. IlIdru He trusted Tden more than Tiden ever
trusted any man. Havemeyer hoped, supposed ana
doubtless believed tDat Tden duly elected. and
still had large motive ln hls nope. And now, at Us
late day he driven out and compelled to say, ke the
10 mis- house without ms consent and alter Few days
were discontinued at his requirement. careful over
look of Mr. ayemeyeIs letter tells curious story The
old man Tor MN, and yet the letter only
ylUdcaes Mr. HavcmeyeT's honesty and maniDess and
his contempt for the man who used is house and name
F,r n will be noticed that Ar avemcyer says no word
In defence of SIR. Tdcn. He ON ylprOclams his nnO-
crnce of a orime which hc knows 10 have existed and
which he hates most heartily.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

chiefly the friends Of Mcdonnell, the editor who IS on
trial for libelling the employees OF tho Adams Mos
quito Netting Company, Of Paterson, surrounded
the courthouse awaiting the result Of the tury's
deliberations; hut no verdict wac rendered. The
jurors took their supper at IL O'Clock some one
outside hurled stone through the win low or the
Judges chamber where the clerks were awaiting the
verdict The most intense excitement reigned. Inc
crowd became so noisy at length that it dspersed
by the police. Tho jury sent for by Judge BARK
allow yesterday morning but the foreman said theY were
structed 90 what yerdcts they could hnd NO Ver-
dict had been announced at dark
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
MORE TALK ABOUT CIPHERS.
COMMENTS OF TIE RELIGIOUS PRESS.
TUOpOUGU INVESTIGATION NECESSARY.
~. Ill II D I'm

The whole country is reluctant To believe
of fbs orrmost editors IN the country the second once
me Governor OF the Empire State have been guilty
T. or can be yrry elective winch also cha nge
to TuE TRBrNE to produce the proof Of the authenticity
OF ia teegrams aud vigorous TepudauOn personaly
and poincaIy of all who had ythng TO do with this
yyrctchrd business 1HE TRIBUNE utmAtes that legal
procecIlugs are In contemplation, either OF criminal
nro-erution for nteY bribery Con srcsiOnal
invest CATION the course OF which all the facts IN the
case viii come ont. The pros h not pleasant one,
but the process Will be heathiu. The constituency OF
both the great parties II corrupt and whoever dscloses
ysnuIity corrupt leader renders both the country
and the party a service.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
ON COURsE IT DOE NOr.

Mr.. Tildcn's late experience emphasizes the
mnthematicnI truirm that cuher though Insiguih-
quantity In itself, bus Sometime great powers
Tne kilograms In cipher between Mr. lildenb private
secretary aud Mr. Mantou Marble which TIE Ntw YORK
TRIBUNE has published and translated show beyond n
reasonable doubt that there was an attempt by Mr III
den To brOe al rlpCtOr ia Florida The Nation suLgests,
We notice, that there NUT have been bribery the
other side aud keiy Mr.. W. T.. Chandler did have
something to say e. the patriotic electors who were
80 ready TO b. Influenced" but that President Hayes
was cOgZant OF tive do not believe Docs Ihe Adtl0h
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
CAN'T RELIEVE TILDEN INNOCENT.
Prom The Ldfdpeits tTHdl Journal tRcD(
Mr. Tildcn may not have had technical lln


edge OF the phrscOogy Uf tue dispatches, but tnat he
ana know OF their purport Is evidently tue., lhat
ming Involving much TO him personally ana 10 tne
party to which he belongs aud or whlch nc was TOT me
tIne hein ihe chief should be attempted without his
knowlrdgr or without consultation with him, IS simply
hon. he sent managers from NewYork TO every state
i'm the Union. supplied with money TO stun the ballot
hoX and that he should AFTER having dictated the con-
duct OF the canvass. be kept In profound ignorance OF
me manner IN which IL attempted To seat him ID the
MhlIn IIOusr, is beyond boiler.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
UNSUPPORTED DENIAL NOT ENOUGH.
From The Rutland Herald and Ntobs (RSp) .
Il, Ioa,, aoid that all men can fa

IL has been said that all men can falrly
plead "a good character in opposition to AN infamous
Charge t they lose their character, but unfortunately
for lden he character, IA truthu man Oi up-
rpht purposes and direct methods, 10 lose He without
periured himself and cheated the Government
an the matter OF his income tax and no mas since at
med through his agents, 10 steal The books OF Lake
SUPERIOR Mining Company. that cOnthlbeu Inulrect YET
innortant evidence IN proof or THIS charge Oh Iraud
% TRIDN NE has presented mass OF evidence so strong
t thc unsupported denial Of man or hitherto spot
ies and high would be rather rrevet-
entiy treated while In Tlden's the completely
methods that the popular solution Is likely to be- The
no ied.h
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
WEED mrANES M


TrOm Tbe Nei0- York tOIlWcTrIdI HdrfTtISrT tRSpJ
Ii was believed that Smith Weed could at
least equal TiIden eli Ontery; but 20 quote Demo
crut when directly charged with the author
shp OF the cipher dispatches. He owns up that le sent
cphcrs but when asked by TRIBUNE reporter II they
were correctly translated ne said he couldn't tell as ne
did not nave the key with him at the time. OF course,
he denies having had any designs on the Canyassng
BOARD: then must be remembered that, win the
proof their guilt cleares mutderers rarely plead
guy. Aud 81 Smith NJ Weed Iiden, and the rest OF
them have been guilty OIL the bdCKest political murder
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
THE SOUND REPUBLICAN VIEW.

If the Democratic party can afford to cling
10 Tden after the recent dsgracefu disclosures, Repub
hcnns can certainly afford to let It, Therefore u shonld
be remembered that with the evidence before the cou-
try, and the coparcsners oonentlng themselves WITH
cratic party has not within 10 enough OF virtue aud
stamina enable II TO cast out the political Jaekals who
The cipher exposure is not personal matter and
cannot become a least until the Democratic party
by some authoritative action, places the responsibility
upon persons by destroying the representative ca
pacty OF those persons This the party Is not hkey TO
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
SYMPTOMS OF DEMOCRATIC ANGUISH
MR.. wATTERsoN sPEAKs AT LAST;

Eronl me LouiSpNe COtTteT-J J0htdI lJtt.!
If Mr. Tilden were actually III the field as
the Democratic nom for President, he could not be
assalled with bitterness and unIyersaty by tho
RaIicals Their charges against him are les nothing
Iii lies fabricated out OF whole cotn and yet there
arc Democrats weak enough TO help the Radicals out
merely because they don't ike Tlden, utterly falling to
s.e that the Rt pubiCans using them TO secure an
Offset 10 Grant aud conformation OF their great fraud.
Wbrn Republican IA attacked the party flies TO the
rescue When Democrat II attacked, 10 IL ten to one
hut half OF his party Will chime IN with the enemy.
finder these circumstances Is II not about time for all
of ns 10 ioin Banton Duncan's partyi If we re-
mean, why not the whole hog, and do II
tha
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
A LINK IN THE ANTI-TIIDEN EVIDENCE.
From The Syracuse Journal (Rep)

Mr.. IIaYeneyCrs sIaItmeHI WIS IUVVHUUU
not t. throw any Dght upon tue clpher business
But IL really does throw oil Of light upon IT, III was
within his power. writing his statement, 10 nave re
yraed for whom the ciphcis sent ana received the
other persons and messengers no speaks OF. Inc
partbs publicly implicated are his near trends polltl-
cay and personally, and had II been III MS power 70
yindcate them he certainly would have done So his
NOT giving them assistance in their need or H. Is as
stroug as direct legation OF their completely would
be- And 50 Mr.. Havcmcyci's statement - real INK
I'm the strong chain al cvd against Mr. Iden III MS
-tupendous fraud campaign IN south Carolina ana
Florida
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
THE ONLY QUESTION.

Apart from political considerations, the work
OF 1IIE TRIBUNE drcipherng the dispatches Is simply
wonderful exhibition OF skin. 10 the ordinary
mind the arrangement OF words In the various messages
WAS utterly hopeless confusion. NeVeriheleSs there
mnnceaied 10 decover this was the task assigned.
maj in mas been accomplished. doubt exists. The
nnv nuestion not positively decided II, VINO are tue
nity uecoators Upon this have no desire Co oner
q spgle remark except the suggestion that closely
connected narrative having tuinoss OF uelall' ndImo
In ali through It's course, does not lead to scattered
conclusions.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

When we were at Williams College not so very
many wears ago expected TO live Tong enough
-, s professor Perry defending such baTefaced fraud
"a Ibs of the cipher dispatches EXPresident Hopkins
"ucbt 10 Instruct the professor IN morals.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
AN OPENING FOR MR.. COX.

The Hon. S. s. Cox has been enthusias-
tlcally ronumnated for Congress by the Democrats,
LabOrites, Spirituasts Second Advent
iss old Line Casino Players, Hard Shell hgs, and ln-
dependent Haokrders OF the sixth New-fotk
district II Mr. Cox Ia reelected and he certainly Will
ne with this comb nation IN his IavOr trust TINT he
viii at once push bill through Congress making 1t n
moral offence TO wrte telegraphic dispatches
I'M nnythIng but the English language. Something must
be done purify and protect our telegraph system
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
ADVERTISING AGENT LOCKE'S VIEW.
Eh-ttn Ihs TnIedO BLadf lRet.l

Mr.. Tiden went into the canvass personally,
and attended to every detail with the zeal ami energy
that e displays IN wreckng railroad or stealing the
books OF mining cOmuHnY. II was notorious that every
nave of the campaign from the moment the hrSt ad
vrrtising notices himself sent ont by Bates
iocEe-was supervised by himself In persoh. This is
hat maksa 10 impossible 10 believe that he was Kept IN
iynnrnnce Of the cipher dIspatches.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
WHY DOEsN,T HE.

ITON Tia IIOu IIHIts IhtDI
But why doesn't Mr.. Havemeyer tell us who
these men are who made OF him aud his I'm the man
ner Indicated He certainly knows them, and now tnat
their corrupt designs have been exposed, is II not his
duty to ard In holding them up 10 view, 50 that they
may receive the public eXecratiOn they deservei
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
ASSEMBLY NoMINATIoNs IN BROOKLYN.

Republican conventions were held In sew
eral OF the Kings County Assembly Districts last
ting at which nominations were made as follows:
District District
T-Daniel Bradley gates and ThOs. Shcri.
II-JauSthan Ogden dan by the Sixth
III-Jamcs johnson by the Ward delegates
Twelfth Ward dele VI-Lewis r. Stegman
The following nominations have been made by the
Mclaughlin Democrats
District District
I-Iohn NJ Clancy. VIIL-JOhn II. Dougass.f
III-JOhu Shauley. IX-James Gray
VI.-Chareg H. Forester. ALSO nominated by the In.
VII-MauTlCe b. Flynn. dependent Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
REMARKS ANENT IHE COPARCENERs.
An AMBIGUOUS OBSERVATION.

Pelton. nephew PeltOn, has not ambled into
print as far heard from. Uncle sammy ought TO
WUo card for his prOtege and thus let the entire fam
y out of the sorape No would doubt his card any
more than they have the Old maus