davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25

liable. The Ameer not only refuses TO apollo
giEe to The Yiceroy. but fatty tells him to 90
his worst and straightway an envoy Is dis-
patched to the Gar England has gone TOO
far TO submit tamely TO an affront like this.
Yet when the campaign is ended. and Afghan
istan annexed, the frontier will be pushed for
ward several hundred miles. aud India
viii be far less defensible than it is at pres
ent behind the Suleiman. The war will be as
Improbable as it is unnecessary. so long as
there are no railroads in Central Asia whereby
an army of invasion can be massed, armed
and fed, India is safe from attack. By striy-
ing to outuval Russia in intriguing with the
Ameer England has dragged herself into
position from which she cannot withdraw
without a war that NAV cost her $50, ,OOO,OOO;
and when the war is over she will have
territory which she does not want aud cannot
govern without keeping a large standing
amy on the ground; and so far as Russia Is
concerned the battle ground of the future
will be far more accessible and convenient
than the valley of the Indus.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25
gnoss 70 aoperIlsemeas


A,u-sf ryTs-3d PdGS-6th column
E.NKpf ~ NuT!gTS-SM Fu0e-5th column
RoARp ANn ROOMs-3d Fd0e--Jth cOiuInn
BVsINi,. NOTIC Es-fh PGGf-lst column
.'OI,AU1NIIisIIIp N0TICEs-8H fGCe-Oih cOIulhu'
,sn41ur AT1OS NOTJCKs-6ft Pogs-Jth coltrnh.
f,,f-xvRs t.oAKD-3d F0Oo-,stti cOlumb
DtNCINC AZ AIEMIYS-6M Poee-fth column
DturNp NoTICEy-9tk }OO6--tth column
DRY COO1yN-Sd PdOc-6th column ~ -, - .,a
I14CgslrN NouCEs-zh PGes-lst, Cd, 3d. 1li, Oin huu
Ch rs,lHnRs sM Fage-1st. 3d, Sd and 4I Columns
ENCtRsIOAs-6 fGge-6th cOlutnu.
FIvANCIAL-9h PGQf-Gih column.
HOTEIA- Sd FdOt-Jth column.
HOl.sfs. CARRIAGES. &C.-6h Id9e-3th colubb.
HOTsFs AND FAttHs WAyTED--6h faJe -Sth c"iuHh'
INsrk1l IioN-6m Iage-2d. 50 and AN coldlhhs'
LAW SCaOOLs-6h fGge-4ih c0GInn. -,
IEcrt-rtE Ayb ufFUNG--3d Pdgt-6th cOluHIb
IOsf AEB FoUEf,-6n F'uae-tTh column
NATuIAGt,s AsD DEATHs-,ifh PQgf-5th column -,
NfsctE1 EOUs- Sfh FtDo-4th Column 4OW LoBo-o'H
and OH cOulmnF.
NrsI.aI INSTRUMENTS Sd PuGe-5u column
MN PtHI IC ATIoNs-fi'h PGOe-lst onu "a cOluhhS'
P0tTTICAT N3TICEs--5fh FGgf-6th o0lrunn.
IuOpyls ,IF-Sh f'dUt-jth cOunE.
m Al EsTArU FOR SkIH--fHTY Y-6h In0s-0tn eiHohh :
Cur-RTRa-GA Iage-0th column; AUCTION sALt7-
tfh I'aOe-Gth column.
psi ,es1e,rs KoT1CFs-3a Poge--Cth column.
SAVINGS RAEKs-9h F'aUe-6ih column
SyECIAI NOTICES So. fu0e-5th End 6th c0luinis
slTUATtOSs NANrkD-MALKs-6 FdGe-0th cOunfh ;
FYMAlIs- G1 GUr-4th aud 9th columns. on.
SfEANBOATs AND KAILROADs-Sh fd0e-Jth anu O'ii
sTKawIEs OCEAN sa 1AuUr-ath and 5th columns
1EACUFRs- fdOe--4tb column.
40 IrT-CiTY PROI4ETY-Gh PGQe-6th COlumn ;
CoUNTRY-Gm FGQe-6th coluHn.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25

gins, when translated, "Bigler to Tilden: we
"feel encouraged" etc. 1t contains nothing
improper. and it gives information for wihch
the Democratic candidate must have been just
then extremely anxious. How does It happen
that Governor Bigier's message was NOT ae-
liTered? Mr.. Marble, on his arrival AT lalla-
hassee, sent several important cipher dls-
patches relative 20 the legal question oil
the right OF the Governor to canvass
the returns The result OF the count
might depend upon the settlement OF tiiat
point. Is it not amazing that the dispatches
were not exhibited to the person whom they
chiefly concerned? On the 18Th OF November
Marble forwarded to Colonel PeltOn o cipher
message beginning: 10 gllden.. 1t con-
tanned no reference TO any crooked trahsac-
tions; why was it not delivered according 70
the address? When the proposition faned
he telegraphed "Tell Tilden to saddle Black
"stoBe": was that message also withheld
Nearly half the cipher dispatches from Fioiida'
and even a few Of the business-Gke comInuni-
tions from Mr.. Smith M Weed in South
Carolina, conveyed nothing but that sort OF
intelligence touching msjorites, Official eondhc'
Of the cauyassing officers, etc. etc. 10
which Mr.. Tildcn was clearly enutled;
and We are much mistaken IN our Judg-
Inent of Mr.. Tilden's character and habits
If he did not Insist upon having 1t I'M
Iarted to HIM as fast as it came TO hand.
IT, nevertheless, Mr.. TIlden never saw the
dispatches containing these important and lc-
gitimaic matters, and did not know OF then
being received. the conclusion Is irresistible
that his ignorance. which could not have been
preserved without mach care and trouble, and
an affertation of mystery as Obvious as
stage ASIDE, must have been cultivated Tor n
purpose. II hc saw none OF the telegrams III
which Marble and cX-tiOyerhOr Bigger, and
"Thorax," and Weed. and other persons re-
ported three o. four times n day the progress
of the Presidential count. it can only be be-
rause be thought it safer not to look az them.
DO ven soe yohr father III court, sir?' asked
Justice StucIcieh Of Mr. Samuel Weller
And Sam, looking straight up at the ceiling,
promptly replied. No, sir, ! don't
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25
7.uF LdTg STORM

The great storm of the 23d inst proves to have
been very destructive and the actual pecmiary
damage must have been large. The course OF the
storm new clearly traced from the tropics, sweep
ing northward along the Atlantic coast IL was
in the Chesapeake that it did it's most fearful work
raising sea which actually tore TO pieces pasSen-
ger steamer, drowning, it is supposed. twenty
persons Every effort was made to save
the boat from the fury of the storm.
but without avail. This same story was repeated
all along the Chesapeake, bat. happily. With
out ITS saddest feature; the bay is said
to I've lined with wrecks. Ia Philadelphia
the total damage TO property is put at
81. 100000, with six lives lost and more than
dozen persons injured and from all parts OF the
Last come reports of the destruction Of property by
this furious cyclone.
The wind is IN element against which.
IN our climate, we do not take special
precautions, so that anything like tornado
t. sure to result in the loss of great deal of prop
erty and damage to an unfortunate amount.
Cburchcs in such cases. are almost always the first
70 be injured their spires, especially as they are
bnilt in this country, presenting no fOrlnid-
able opposition to the gale. The returns
which are reaching us give an unfaYor-
able idea of our ecclesiastical architecture,
so far at least rs sOlidity is concerned At APhlladel
phia not les than forty churches were damaged.
One story is particularly melancholy. The W ainut
street Presbyterian Church is reported TO have
been Just reitted, Tefrescoed and reuphoistered.
Il had q proud spirc, reaching 1S0 feet toward the
heavens which cTune down. and IN coming down
carried away part OF the church roof and hIied the
organ loft with its own fragments the organ ltSelf
bcing utterly ruined. Here the loss was $50
600. We are hardly saying what anybody
will dispute when we state that 80
600. or less money, judiciousiy expended
would have made the spire strong enough 10
resist any probable force of wind whatevcr-even a
velocity OF one hundred or one hundred md fifty
mile. an honr One stecple may blow down, but
when we have the fall of forty, more or less the
matter becomes serious The spre of the First
Baptist Church also in Philadelphia, is represented
as having doubled up IL was a wooden one
with a slate skin. The spire Of the Emanuel Ger
man Lutheran Church lowered to the height
of ooJ feet above the sidewalk upop which
its fragments are now heaped. What happened
in Philadelphia happened also III a good many
other plsces. AT NUr1stown. Penn. two churches
were DESTROYED at Doylestown. two; at Chester
three. At Trenton n. j.. divers stetples " cseii-
Jatedv but did not fall. At Albany, two churches
were badly damaged.
But il Is unnecessary 10 continue the
catalogue of disasters. The moral of them
Is not far to seek. There is a parable IN the New
Testament about building upon rock and about
building upon the sand, which architects ana con-
s,ruction committees would DO well to read often
enough to remember, and profit by even IFS secular
aud material suggestions.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25
IT'S FOLLY 70 BIZ TISE.

In his card published last weei, Mr.. Tilden
DENIED, in the most sweeping AMI positive
terms, that he had any knowledge OF the
cipher telegIms before their publication in
TIE TRIBINE. lie extended this dqnial 10 all
the Florida and South Carolina dispatches
"relating to the canvass Of votes" and not
merely TO those which conveyed proposals Of
bribery. 81 have no knowledge Of the ex-
"istence of these telegrams," said he, "nOr
any information about them, except what
has been derived from or since the publica-
4" ton of THE TMBUNE.7
Unless the Governor has been betrayed into
making this disclaimer too broad, he has fresh
cause for displeasme with the uniathful secre-
tariesand agents who besides committing him to
improper transactions must have kept from
him great deal OF interesting news and n
great many important messages. The cipher
telegrams abound in communications intended
for his personal inspection. A dispatch from
Ncw-0rleans. relating only to the figures Of
the returns and the process of counting, be-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25
~ rNPEOFlrlRLE WAR.

While tbc Sepoys are preparing TO invade
AfghanIstan early in the Spring, il not in mid
Winter, ard the Load0n newspapers are dis
cussinr the probabilities of an utter collapse
of Indian finance, Russia has taken another
step in the direction Of the IiIndoO Koosh.
This movement is from krasnovodSk. n depot
of supplies ON the eastern shore Of the Cas-
pian, 10 Kizil-Arvat, a halfway oasis on the
road 10 Mcrv. The advance can he explained
toleiably well without the aid of map,
by means of Victor Hugos battle
dlagram-the letter A. The apex repre-
scntS the Sea Of Aral, north Of Khiva
the right leg is the Russian frontier as tar as
Samarcand and from that outpost an imag
mary line to Cabul the AmecI's capital the
left leg is also the Russian frontier from the
Sea of Aral through kizil-Arvat to the south
crn base OF the Caspian md the cross-bar iS
n sagging line connecting knll-Arvat and
Samarcand. During the Summer General
Kaufmann's forces set ont from SamaTcand
souti,ward and while the reports of
their progress have been vague and
conflicting, there is still strong reason
for believing that the advanced guard reached
the Balkh fords f the 0xus, which lie half
WAY between the RUSSIAN outposts nnd Cabul.
Under cover of this military demonstration
the Russian mission was sent to Afghanistan.
If now appears that another column Cf fifteen
thousand troops was advancing at the same
time from the eastern shores Of the Caspian
toward Kill Arvat, and Il recent dispatch has
announced the capture of that lurcoman
stronghold The line of march has led across
the deserts for two hundred miles, but now
that the oasis has been reached, there are we'll
waterrd pasture lands TO the southeast
The line between kiZii-Aryat and Samarcand
the cross-bar of the letter A-rcprcsents
distance Of coo miles, and midway is the an
cient city of Merry. 1t is not probable that
any immediate advance from kiZil-Arvat is
contemplated. A year ago Russian garrison
wns overwhelmed by 10,00D Turcomans at
TINT point. and compelled to bury its cannon
in the sand and retreat to the Caspian and
doubtless the main object of the present
expedition is TO rcoccupy the oasis and
10 make it permanent station. But the fact
remains that the road to Merry lies open, and
the Russians can advance at their pleasure /;
and two hundred miles sOnth of Merry is
Hcrpt, the centre of trade in Western Afghan
iStan; and four hundred miles beyond IIerat
| Is Qutta, thc hoitueihhio>' ou'posV VI InC
| British in Beloochistan.
Kizil-Aryat is in reality the first halting-
place in new line OF advance upon Afghan
istan. The British forces may occupy Khyber
Pass, and by establishing themselves at Cabul
protect lndia against any movement of the
Russians from Samarcand-on the right leg OF
the "A'': but unless they overrun the Ameer's
dominiOns ard fOrtIfy Herat, they will still be
exposed 70 a tack from the direction of Mory
at the cntro OF the cross-bar. The
Anglo Afghan war now seems to be inCv-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25
UHO DID ITy

Somebody sent and received certain cipher
dispatches which We have published. Ii any
person dares 10 make himself responsible for
an assertion that they are forgeries, THE
TRIBUNE win give him opportunity either
to make good his assertion or TO bear
the penalties of slander, and of perjury
if he repeats it under oath. Among
all the denials, not one has questioned
the genuineness of the dispatches, for Mr..
Marble has only denied that one, signed
M was sent by him, and Mr.. Coylc also
finds two which he asserts were not sent by
him, and which may have been from Mr..
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25

shows that Butter himself feels II. An ovar a..
state Democrats are declaring that thhr will ya
f0r talbot rather than for Abbott and thus nnt ;o
wore against Butler where |. viii count the most
1t Is pretty wen understood in OHIO that The Pa
pubicans were aided in their victory by the vote.
of hard-mOney Democrats. This is what makes .hs
defeat of the "0hio Idea" especially signifean,
The party assembled in convention, and under ,bs
lead of Senator Thurman erammed the "idaas
down the thrOats of the hard-mOney minority vho
refused in turn TO digest it, and in their diseu.,
voted the Republican ticket. The same thing /.
likely Ia happen in PENNSYLVANIA and in Maa..
chusetis. 1t will become general within a year r.
the Democratic leaders contnne in their course a
surrendcring 20 the Nationals. Honest men every
where are finding out that the only party which can
be depended on to defend honest finance is the Re.
publican.
The Republicans have a chance to win control Of
majority Of the States in the next Congress butt
is a chance that requires the hardest kind OF fight
ing to be won. Twenty States make a majority
and the Democrats are now certain of nineteen
The Republicans are certain of sixteen, giving them
New-York and Pennsylvania. This leaves Calfor.
MIA, Connecticut and Rew-Jersey doubtful. In the
present Congress- California has two Democrats asd
two Republicans aud is, therefore. ted, and doesn't
vote on the election of & President The Democrats
do not expect TO gain member there and the Re.
and one Democrat, aud Aew-Jersey has four Demo-
Gratis and three Republicans. II the Republicans Of
AewJersey and Connecticut, Therefore, do Their iul
duty. the battle viii be won which may decide ths
next Presidency.
The Democratic EDITORS agony about those ciphers
is becoming alarming. One day he says they are
lies and forgeres, and the next day he says some
thing must be done 20 find out who is responsible for
them. The throes of Baltimore editor have been
especially painful. He has enlivened his newspaper
The Gazette, with theory every day for fort
night and at last he has got down TO business. He
charges now that the " unobjectiOnable ones ara
genuine. and the others are deliberate fOrger-
les" This brings him into conflict with Moses
MantOn at once, for Moses declares that tho inno'
cent ones forgeres and tacitly admits that the
others are genuine. 1t should be said in all gentle
ness to the excited editor that he does not know
what he Is talking about. Nobody accuses him of
sending the dispatches or of knowing anything
about them. The peTsOus to declare them iCfgeTes
are the coparceners, and if the editor will be calm
he viii see those persons given a chance TO SO
declare upon their oatbs before many weeks have
flown.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRmGN.-A call for $4,000 per share is to be
made soon ON the Glasgow Bank stockholders -
German SocialiStic newspapers are taking steps to
eyade the Force eill. ==- There has been a revolt
at Arua sauto Domingo, IN favor Of Baez. --
Cardinal Cullen. Archbishop of Dublin. and Dake
Charles a brother of the King of Denmark, are
dead.
DoMEsIIC.-President Hayes and Secretary Sher-
man spoke at the Agricultural Fair at Cumberland,
Md. - The storm Of Wednesday caused g., ,00O,-
900 worth Of damage in Philadelphia, and
blew large quantity Of shipping ashore
south Of Cape May the steamer Express sunk in
The Chesapeake and twenty lives were lost the
ship A. s. Davis went ashore and only one
man of the crew was saved. - The
Democrats Of Florida are trying a peculiar
plan 60 secure a majority in the State they are
striking Thousands of Republican names from the
registry lists. - General Whitney, of Boston.
president Of the Water Company. and chairman of
.hc late Democratic State Convention. dropped
lead Yesterday. -= The state Baptist Missionary
Convention finished its work at Binghsmton.
CITY And SUBCRBAS.-Secretary EyHrts dis
cusscd the great questions Of the campaign in an
address at Cooper Union. == There is talk
If al Independent movement TO run Mr..
Hewitt for Congress - Professor Alexander
Winchel addressed the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Convention on "Moderni2ed Education" 60
General Pope declined to come to the Porter inquiry
rs avoluntoer witness. CHIEF Engineer John c.
Campbell. of the Department Of Public Works, was
removed. The Ant-Tsmmany Democrats have
decided 10 have one campaign committee. == The
women accused of the murder of Mrs. W. i. Cooper
of Bath, have gwen themselves up. -
Two lives were lost by the wreck Of
schooner in the Sound. - Gold, 1007le, lo07ls
lOO7la. Gold value Of the legal-tender dollar
al Nhe close $500 cents Stocks dull, but fiuctuot-
ing. and closing irregular.
THr Manufacturers local observations midi
cate clear OF partly cloadly weather, with rising
Temperatures. Thermometer yesterday, 50' Co,
52a
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25

DAILY TRIBUNT. Mail Subscribers, $40 per aIInnfn.
SFAiI-M FFKIY TRIHi-NF Mail Subscribers So per an.
VEPkIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 pei auu1la.
Terms. cash in advance.
Uptown advertisers e fayOrs fOT THT riBJE
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9e East ithst cor VniOnsQuare 200 3dav. cr thst
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NFw-YoRK-No. ], ,23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st /: No. SOS West Twenty y-tbiTd-st. corner
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seventh-St: No. 90 East FouTFcenth-st.. corner
Cnion-sauare: No 1856 FOUTt have. lHaIlem.i
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LoNDoN-AO. rs BcdfUrd-st.. Strand.
PARGs-NO. ~ Rue de la MOnnale.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25
Amusemsuts ano asslrngs 90 Night.

HrsprAfr OF MUsIC-OperB q II i'rovatore. =, ,Yor
11ooStIss TgEATEt-S Jane Shore" and The Honey
mOeu.
RpoADE Az THRATRE-" 1isssa hna.
I5IrTU AWAIT JHEAT7.E-Modieska. -.
p"pE Tng ,r,sV-f. Baby - and "Oid Love Ietters
s1N EpANt,IsCO MTEsfHEIA' OFERA HOUSE. .,
NtnA rorAEF ffgE kTRg-" Mother and son.
WafACtC's .Tur ATDf-s' The jealous Nne."
ACkBEEY or DEsIGS-ioan EXihoitloh-
AuTEICAx INsTTTUTT-- Exhibition. ,,,
As~oCfATIIN HAIa--Tbe Rev ArihuI Futheh'
FTTg AVENUE HALL--fsiind Tom - ,y;,+
NOrt'- GARbFN-BaTuams show Dhy anu N'Hu''
NLN-TorE AOUAEIGH-5laT apo LNeuihg'
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25
Gnsines5 Monies.

DYrING AND CLEANNG.-Take your dyelng
and cleaning 10 the NcwYOr6 DyCng and Printing ts'9D
lishmeut - DuaneSt 52 Broadway and GlV 6tdyt& e. ~ \
ana l6G and lts l1cTrtoil 81 llfeok n ~ u"A e
Tell YoUR FRIENDS.
n yOu arc pleased (aud yOu wall he You purchase on
hsn fraphasea junction % Sd and 4th aVes ti
your friends to come and SEE rs
READERS OF THE TRIBUNE-lf You wish good
boots ana yourselves and families, at reasonable
prices MILLRR Co, SaA BrOddway near lls
For THE CAMPAIGN.
THE WTFEIY LtENE large sixteen page paIrT, NiICu
esdts containing all the news Is complete agC CutA u
journal VIII be iTOH n0N Uith ChIlVhiS W any
paid for IW1Nfl CENTS OF 10 bhtr ~ hv
leg than ten address postage prepaid iI"in hON ut9
after the election the rate U TIN CiNIe PEI cH W III
mpRiCn clubs and committees sfid IL ltlr ot1 q. @
GOOD CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.
THP TgTrTE hes Extras which are IN large oe
ranu Sound specially usVal 20 H6PGuhcaia G
nc he cauiaiID. 1hey
EXTRA NO t2-A plhin exposure O the Ttai aims
n the Green hack party. . -
y No. sS-ShOVIng the elO@s auituht VI
Southern clgins, Rebel WaT onims. &c
TEIptSF EXTRA No. 4t-Tle CIPHER IeegiaIhs, ana the
Mn storiesof attempted bribery in Florida south CoA
md Oregon 49,. 90 -, ooo
Nos AZ as Furnished a. q per 100 or 50 Per lQep
10 a. II Furnished 400 FtHT Extra VII Dc Paeo
% av address postpaid fr cents Orders from STATE ol
cOunty COMMITTEES promptly hilcd. Aadrc,s -
THE TEiBJNR, NeW-1 or6.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25

Every Republican should see to it that his
name is registered to-day. A moments search
in the table Of p0lling-places, printed on an
other page, will show yoa where you must
register; and after to-day there win be but
one more opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25

1t Is significant that the journal which Ic-
aects Prince GortschakOh7s sentiments should
be allowed to declare that Russia ought to as
ast the Ameer with officers, arms and money, to
fortify the passes on which the security
of her own territory in Asia depenGs This
statement, and the outspOken sympathy of the
Russian press with the Ameer, implies further
contentious with England.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25

partment, who has held his place for
many years. As the Commissioner could not
very we'll supervise the work in person, he has
done all that he could do by this prompt pun
ishment 1t will remind all the snbordnates
of the Department of Public Works what the
Mages Of neglect of duty arc.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25

Rcccnty II has been found necessary to remove
fr,n, the shelves in the British Museum, to which
readers have free access a large number of books OF
reference Of one kind and another for the reason
that they were small aud could be easily slipped
into the pocket Ii il stated that these small works
were always disappearing. There has been Tor
long time displayed al the door OF the readngroom
a number of mutilaied volumes, with an appeal
TO tho respectable frcquenters OF the institution.
Any one can he admitted as reader on the written
recommendation Of two householders who may OF
may moi he respectable parties, all that is known of
tbcn being that their names are in London drec-
tory. The matter is more serious, because ticket
If admission to the readine-room Of tho British
Museum is a passport to many other libraries.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25

Alasl this is very suggestive. After trying
barbecue at Quinsgamond, the Butler party deter
mined 10 try clam-bake at Ipswich. Mass. For
clanl-hakc. clans are absolutely necessary. The
dlgpar4 refused to furnish these sine qua Hoas for
less than forty cents buShcl. The coumittee-all
friends of tho poor man-resolutely refused To pay
moro than n quarter of dollar. Then the hard
working diggers struck. laid by their hoes, and
steruly asked the committee what they were going
TO do about it, BY this time the neighborhood was
talking pretty freely of the Inconsistency of these
champions Of the oppressed, and finally the commit
tee concluded 1t to be cXpcdcnt TO surrender, and
the dipgcrs resumed work to the tune Of forty cents
a bushcl.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25

In TaBlNE EXTRA No. 45, 1ssuol This
morning. is presented what may fairly ht
called the whole body of Republican, doc
trine for this campaign. 1t contains The
speeches Of Senator ConklinS before the Con
vcution at Saratoga, and at Tweddle Hall.
Albany; the spcechc, OF President Hayes at
st. Paul. Toledo and Winchester; the short
speech Of Vice President Nheeler at Canton,
and the platform adopted by the R"puh-
Hcan State Convention. We commend this
Extra, together with She three recent issucs on
Greenback Faliacics, Southern Claims. aud the
Cipher Telcgrams, to the intelligent voters
of this and other States. The title OF
the new Extra is Campaign issues.
1t will 1c furnished AT 81 per 1oo, or 50 per
1000; and single copies will be sent post
paid to any address for cents
New-York tribune., 1878-10-25

Ex-Governor Stearns, who probably knows
as much of the intrigues Of Marble and Wool
ley and Coyle in FlOnda as any Republican,
pronounces the cipher dispatches genuine simply
upon their internal evidence. lie understands
many things now which he did not under
stand before. But as to their genuineness, it
is hardly necessary to argue. Not one of the
rcoparceners, even, has dared to question it,