davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
WEST sIDERs WAKE.
rpceobe> bv the Hon. n. n. Twombiy. tho
Hon. August Belmont. and others.

speeches bv the Hon. n. n. TwombIy, the
Hon. August Belmont. and Others.
Those who were unable to press lnto the
ratification meeting Of the Seventh District Til
den and Hendricks club, last evening, stood
without for q long time looking at the iliumi-
nations, and finally broke up with cheers for the
Democratic Candidates. Mr. T. l.. Paris, In intro
duoiug the speakers, said that the club had
more than doubled In size since the st. Louis
Convention. The Hon. Horatio N. Iwombly
said tia, the systems OF rings, straw bids, aud
bribery called our Government had become
disgusttug to Democrat. aud II. publ aus alike.
The Q iurm promised bv the latter WAS to come
boon, ptlcc tiU,UOC-Lnd BaUcOck-whOss only
aocompii=nLient was the power to put more
paNtug stones into square yard than any other
knOVn man W lie tue former were to reform
through men who had alreadv reduced taxes
one-h if, and done niucu tO bring ABOUT IA re-
Vival IN business.
The name OF August Belmont was received
With storm ufai plause. " nave been delegate
TO i've National touN ntions,' ho said, but
never W nomination either So unanimous or
80 enthusiastic was that OF imuel j. Tiluen."
MI. belmont III that there was 10 profession 1
MAJ or merchant to whom lie would 70 gladly
lntrust II his business affairs AS TO our next
President Notwiths anding confusion oi
ths nvaSs, in- re- wHs one KY note above all In
the East and the West, and ~ would become
more aud more distiuct until hnall, ,, On the IA
OF November. II wouii he the only ,und heard
1t u liiden aLd hendricks.
3. w browning, Cnl. John TAyior-tho ool
Che meet ~ broke uD WITH cheers for Iilden
Hendricks, ana X Iliu-On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
THE oCrOBER ELECTIONS.
The Democrats Coundrnt of Making Clean
sweep In Colorado.

DENVER, Oct. 3-Colondo held her first
State election TO-DAY. There we're chosen
Governor. State officers and Judges. and mem
bers Of the Legislature for two yolrs, and
Representative Tor the remainder OF the Forty
fourth Congress. The nominees for Governor
are Bella n. Hughes. Democrat, and John Il.
Routt, Republican. For Congress the Demo-
cratic c ndidate is Thomas VI. Patterson. the
present Territorial delegate, who was elected IN
1874 by n majority Of z, l63. Hts opponent IL j.
b. Belford. Reports from different points indi-
cate that the election to-day was ap-acefu! one.
and that the vote Is the largest ever polled III
the Territory. o ,,
the Congressman TO the Democrats, and the
Democrats are confident Of making clean
sweep. At3 L. NJ, before the polls were closed
tho Chairman OF the Republican state Commit
tee claimed tho state Dy 700 majority. and the
Legislature by a majority of 40 on JOINT ballot.
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. DENVER Oct She
Republicans concede the Governor anl tonsressmah
to the Democrats. We are confident 81 mskins clean
sweep. g fANobohs'
DENVER. Oct 9-Comparsons will he made
with the vote Of 1874 when Patterson Democrat,
for Congress, was elected 10y 2lD majority. .
ArapahOe county has elected the entire he-
publican ticket by majority OF SO, hepuo-
lCrn gain OF bfS.
Jefferson county gives Republican majority
OF Is. Hepubican gnin - 2l3.
Gilpin county gives a REPUBLICAN majority OF
100. Y In of 25J.
Boulder county gives a Repubcan ms Jnrity
(e~tlmated) OF ;Dl. a Keuuulchp gam ~ "a.
Ciei Greek county Eiycs a ltrplhllcan nniollly
(cstimated) OF 20 a Republican gain 90 "a.
Park cuunlY gives an estimated u pubhcin
m jnrity of -, a kep.hlir m IN of2il
II PasO cuuufy-E,ttuatcd Rrpuuican ma
jority f 40. Republic ~ in, 20.
Pueblo county E-uu4t u Democratic maj Or
II, lOO; Democratic ioss, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
THE CRISIS IN THE EAST.
Turkeys Plan OF Reforms submitted TO the
Great European Powers.

LONDON, Oct. "a despatch from Con-
stantinoIle. says " The Porte yesterday oom-
muDicated TO the Ambassadors Of the powers, q
plan of reforms applicable to the whole emp pire,
including tho removal of all disabilities from
Christians. This plan is drawn up 80 as to imply
I hat local autonomy for Bosnia. Bulgaria. and
Herzegovina would he useless. although II does
not formally refuse autonomy. Tho reforms
comprise the creation Of q national council Of
l2D members"
dispatch from Paris says that the Porte's
reply to the proposals OF the powers Offers asus-
pension OF hostli les, but not sn artnistice. Tho
Porte does not grant the autonomy which was
demanded by certain provinces, but promises
reforms throughout tho empire which render
autonomy unnecessary.
despatch from Belgrade says: Doubts
having been expressed ut 81. Petersburg con-
cerninR the Intelligence that the Seryian Gov
erument had rel cted the peace pro posals IN Il
by the powers to the Porte, and resolved to CON
tinue the war u foutrdnce, IL Ia now Ificitllv
confirmed that the Servian Government will
only yield TO foreign military Intervention, aud
will not entertain peace conditions unless they
are first submitted To Seryla. The Servian War
Mlhist.r has ordered Tue purchase OF 2o,UO
1he berlin correspondent OF the Times COM
neniing upon the excited tone Of the Russian
ana Hungarian press, Gays 1t Is interesting To
notice tuat the organs Of bo the Russian and
Austrian Governneuts nre exchanging threats
uf war. / lie Ptshcr LlOyd declares that Aus.
lrih would have allies III a conflict. Tho S..
Petersturg GOlOS replies that Russia viii
not pe stopped even II she hal no ALI -s.
I he tuno Of many Of the leading organs
OF GERMANY Is strongly oppostu 10 the b ~
b. SOD On bitous dtsiLis OF hussll. Ihe AuVc
mtUt t'thV saws II Is convinced 40 Germ. II
GuNernment viii support hussia's selfish de
signs. IL thiuks Russia will fecoil from war II
Austria ana luike accepts her ,halen- e. The
Itnts c)tIespoudent auds: " his uliniOn was
very general here some time ~ bat recent
events have somewhat modified 4. IL Is now
Thought that Russia. fer her repeated tire Is
OF VAR II tEhi, II challenged, deem IL neon pail
bic with her honor to rem IN al peace.
lie ltnnd Correspondent tt the ! unes saws
the CZ - letter TO the Empero Fr II Is Josepn
contains no positive rupOsl of any action. IL
lays great slrvss on the friendly relations be-
tween the Car and Francis Joseph ma on the
necessity OF naint .lning peace, and desire Is
expressed 10 con To an unUerr l ttnuing. WITH
ia the last few days, however. cOmmnnc itOns
have passed TO the great powers winch soem ~
ndioate that the letter was preliminary INTRO
ductOn to positive proposals, as reported last
uight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
TRorBLE IN M,LAUGHLIN's CAMP.
A Very Lively Rumpus In the King. County
General Committees Meeting.

At the meeting Of the Kings county
Democratic General Committee lat nisht,
members OF the Executive Committee from the
reform el ment, which WIS admitted into the
committee year ago, reported IN favor OF call
ing the primaries for the election Of delegates to
the City aud County Convention for Oct. II. and
OF holding the City and County Convictions on
Oct. l3 THIS astonshed tho Mel lughlin
element and threw tho meeting into turmoil.
the plan Of the leaders was to put ticket In the
neld Lbout three weeks before election day.
/ he reform element, which Is cOntending for
Representation on the ticket, concluded that
they were going to be figured out, and deter
mined 10 checkmate II oy calling the primaries
early.
Hugh Mclaughlin. nephew Of the Boss, and
X bert Fury, his cnieI Lieutenant, opposed the
report with yigor.
Mr. Joun Barn lrd who was interrupted In his
sneecn py Mr.. Mclaughlin, turned to him and
| said have listened to thls gentleman die
tatlon as long as !Lean TO- IL Inleht as wen DC
the nelu a. the eleventh hour must not Oe any
more on that VIII he obnoxious and stink IN
tue nostrlls of every honest man. Ine sooner u
good ticket Is In the n-ld the better"
N. McGregor Stee,e said tnat the time had
| come when no one, two or three men should
| say Who we're to be on tue ticket. lie claimed
that II proper ticket was not put In the Held
Yes" Jonn Il rnard ADDED. "It YOU don't
| put up good ticket we will not only vote
| against T.. we viii pull n our coats and W 1rk
|
| no Democrat
Ro55rt Furtv. referring to Mr.. Barnard's
| words. Id that the only thing for hun 10 DO
| WAS To re~i.n.
NIB rnard arose, placed his hand on his breast,
ana r ID, 80 suppose you me Al me Z
/ re, IcIhcd that n didu't mater.
4 man on the opposite side OI The hou4e SAID
! ex ite1ly, " Every honest man will stl 20 To I.'
fui,y retUrie EVciy member oi this COM
niitteG Is as honest IN ypn hre, -ir
81 uiuu't y he wasn't Wl- tue teply.
Eutry moved the report te @cceptt d, and
| calieI the urrNlOuS ql.-tun.
Ge U Furungtou- Nov, FuTey, we'll nave no
! gag law nele; nlnd thit.
X lucrt FaraS An, sir. am only too anN Gus
10 ONE INTO cOnta5t ~i.n YOU. lJeiisiNc la iEh-
: ID nm it," said Davis, taking OF his CO t.
! 81 its nave tins out NOW. The contact Eihy
| come ttlOrs tnat previous question: lie cilti-
| ci-td fnrey fur attempting 10 ea0 down Alf
! furingfun, ~ uu hal the II 'ur before MIN, nnd
| FuTcy .ccused him of ttllluS VI. he knew Ia
be al uutTutn. LAWS answered, Your known
character uf NericitN takes all the stTcn uut OF
thtt." a uisol., rY tluo followed, Ia the M III
! ~ which the leaders ~ butn sides declared thal
thrV Cnuidn't pc fughttnrd.
Iurc,'s tuottun lteIrd 10 n motion 20 LAY
trr Itpurt On the tAhlc. and the VOte W 10 lUj T.
81 IA iNOt Ot yiug n the tah e.
| col. h Wis VA "a luud speech acc Sod Domocrat'
| ihe furtN of Iut ing tne kntie into EDWARD
Rove, VINO, u auCu treacuUIy hdd not Oeet
Ilhc I.ru, WOlld he TIE Mayor Of BrOOkyn To-
daV. 4he meeting uJpurned AMID groat con
| lu-tJu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
n MACHINE DOCTOR.
The Instrument with which n Child was
Killed in Union Ilill.

Coroner Crane last night resumed the inquest
in the case of Adam scnultlese, aged Is months. OF
Union ilill, who died under the .tment OF Herman
krusa krusa testihed that he never represented him
self 10 phi siclan. but he sometimes used machine
known asa Bendschiedcs in his own family. lie curod
his wife after phYsician had gwen her up. On the
lOth of september he ed II ON the child thfty tim
aud TubOed the v Ound made hY tho nstruuIr ~, h
LtiN oil He hau the machine uye OF hls
own chlldren and TWO others. lie hsa cured u
UOy ~ urOpay with tho machine lie treated
THIS child Tor az, ps. lie aid not kLOw what the oil
~As made Of lie had bOok winch ehp 'ined the man
~ ~ treatment. lie never CuhTped tees. lho lnsHu
meut aud book ~ere admitted IN eva nee The book
Wac Ia German, thpHlued that the machine was TO
10 used oLiy IN Cue Ot TheumAtc gout. lho machine
IL shaped IKE pool about fuoi N length ana ht
least hunuTed ehnTp-pulne necdth ln A.. lhtY are
started Win spring. and pune ute the ntsh 10 ina
ucplh Of half an Nhcn ntbh l. mus A. rltAttd
the o Ia rubbed in ana penrtnt y tue DloOu 1t - .
invention vi u trDan, .rom Mhrhre u derives It's
DTs. Nile H. anu De Oruu bold testified thst tAe
thilu hau cholera mOrDus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
4 LOYER's GRIEF.
Shooting himself by tho Hido Of his Betroihea
Ones Open GraVe.

JACOB Lamb aged % years, OF First ave-
nue.. between Forty-siIth aud Forty-sevonth
streets. yesterday afternoon went to Greenwood
Cemetery to attend the burial OF II young lady
10 whom he had been engaged. lie was noticed
by the cemetery officials because Of hts con
tinueI sohbing He watched the coffn u It
was lowered into the or We. rnd gave expression
20 his Intense grief Just us the earth was
tnrOwn on tLe ufhn he stepped outside Of the
iclo about the pr we, ana, put ing patOl "a
his head, nrrd lie 4 II uu the green gas, and
the b'Oud tr.rkled from bullet Wound in his
right temple. lie lay unoousclous " here hs fell
unttl AN ambulance arrived, aud he died On the
way to tue hospital. HIS oody was tiken di-
reotly to the MorVue. HIS friends hone u bury
him IN Greenwood Dy the side ~ tho young lady
wnom hs expected ~ marty this fAi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

waited upon him at Columbus waf com
posed OF william T. BLACK Of Pennsylva-
mia, Lemuel g. Tyler Of New York, Q. II.
Smith Of Connecticut, and Perry Of New
Jersey.
The constitution Of the American ALI
snee, whose nomination Rutherford B.
Hayes has accepted, aud whose principles
be indorsos, contains these provisions;
CONSTITUTION
AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
Org nized ls1i-ls7s-ls7o.
ARTICLE l.
The name Of this order shall be the
American Alliance.
SECTION !. The object for which this Or
der Is organized is for the maintenance Of
American principles, as follows; An
amendment to the Naturalization laws,
limiting the suffrage TO p,,sons born ~ this
country, or OF American parents; the elec-
ton Of Americdn-born eitisenS only 10 ocs-
cioI positions IN this country.
OATH or THE AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
solomnly swear that will not vote for
any person or persons for any ofiicial posi-
tlon In this country, under the laws
thereof, who are not American born citi-
secrets Of this order, or give the name OF
Any person belonging to the same, without
his consent.
REVOLUTIONS OF NOMINATION. AND EN-
DoRsEMENr.
oonpss oy tn. AxInIcsS ALL.rs ALL,,Sqrs I
PniLADnLrHiA. July 4, 1870.
Ala Conference Of the Grand Council Of
the United States Of the American ALL
ance, held at Philadelphia, July 4 and 8,
1919. the following resolutions were adopt
cd, and the Conference recommend all
American-born citizens, without distinc-
tion OF party. at the eusuine national cleo
tion, to cast their votes IN favor OF A merit
can principles, as the only safety for the
future welfare OF this country.
That the nomination Of Rutherford II.
Hayes Of Ohio for President Of the United
States. and william A. Wheeler OF New
York for Vice President, be and the same
sre hereby endorsed by the American ALI
anoe Confere nee, and we earnestly advise
O.. - A N a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
AtoNrEs>IoN or ARsoN.
samuel iiibbs Explains How n Fire was
starred la Mott Haven.

Samuel lilbb' occupied IA cell in the
Iomos last nght f,r tho first umc IN his life.
u II sst JulY he WIS foreman la aquarry In
Connecticut whore flint was obtained. which
WIS sent to a mill IA Mott Haven and there
ground to be used ~ the making Of potlety.
Tue mill m oid wooden building between I;Slh
ana 18th streets was with its contents, h a,ily
InsuTou, and the business " y unprunt lule.
Hlubs COnfrsses n III JUS last he wisned to
return l, his hOme IN Yoik, Pa. Sey,Ial nOntns'
paY were due aim, but nO money would be Aid
to lin unless ho wOAld hid In plot to secure
the sur nee on the miN. H. consented, and
on the uiL ut Of the l3th Of Juiy he Dplsd ins
matCh tuat Iespiied ia the urs ructiun oi the
mili. an adj Jining building. ana Hare lumber
yafd ut al Ol
lhu ltizsus' Insurance COMPANY Of Newark
ENGAGED a urtecityr O. discover the incendiaty.
ana On F,Id > last llibbs was arrested IN YORK.
HIS tIl.I lIOlnlsea lnt restlng doNelOplnonts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

Mr.. Hayes at Columbus, Ohio. by a special COM
mittee Of Ave, of which william T. Black was
chairman. Hayes accepted, thanked the COM
mittse. and said he would make formal ao-
knowledGmsnt in writing. On the 10th of July.
1879, through Alfred Z. Lee, his private secre-
tary, he did make formal acknowledgement.
The committee which waited upon Hayes at
Philadelphia was composed Of Lamb Of Ohio,
Perry Of Newark, n. j.; warburton Of Hartford,
Conn; Kimball and Tyler OF Nav York, and
Black Of Pennsylvinia. The committee which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
L.hiLIrrEs Due d, pcsitor........



This leaves the surplus about 5000 less than
TIA 4 giycn 1t the ltme Of tue bauA' suEpen ION.
A depositOr. iftcr the reading. demanded why
receiver was needed at all II the surplus wus
rchi In his opinion II VAS a mere surplus and
he ( all tne more convinced OF II seeing seven
gentlemen One trustee - andlng before hin,
tacn one OF wnOm had 5000 or upward cut Of
the bank IN MA pocket.
Another depOsitOr objected generally TO tho
way III which tie Nquidnting Of the hauk VIA
beng eferted. To tue tlrSt depOsitOT,' meeting
mono holding less than 5000 were invi ed, .ud
the = me gentle on now seemed dCtei tiituud 10
themselves Ihr speaker felt bouud to pr Ytost
az inst -ucn inJu -ticc t. the smaller p'-tor,.
Another dcpusitor said thht tho H,lplus ~
llkeiy to prove de hcIonCv. nc "a YiDt ng-
inr, he sad, would he lces by sjD,OO than tho
publisht cstina u, AMI many oI the hi"itg gts
IRE upon urUprrY un WhiCh Vtr' nttle can bs
rtaiiL n M H. 81 iuds. lie uid MT see now theV
Couid LOpe t. reailze a dtncltnCy ut len6 than
tlOUUOl, and they would not come Out - well IA
luut unles, some AprriruC ed bank IS ppOint-
I'd receiver. III. ulludtllI uf hr. sem cit
muller q ,,hicr Of the q 'rinanti II .nh, wdr rO-
CtiVed with uccid a manifest htlOnH ul dl-plr ~
ure The uep 'sitors ap. laudrd loud aud long
when one Of thPir number declared mat he had
hnd EN- ,ugn ~ bankers. Tue Mechanics ana
lr der U NIX, IN when he VIA IA ser, ad
but II wa. coming cut Sl0O,OUO snort neyrrthe-
less. lie wanted IA business man. me nonlna-
tiuA Of IN Official ~ tue suSpended bank Was ro-
CeIVod wi h manifestations Of huger. IL waa
nuaiIy agreed to leave tAv selection 10 n COM
Intttre II seven.
After snuit deliberatton. Mr.. Bischon. Chair
man II this committee, reuoried the namrs uf
A"Ttln Grossman. ChOlnetmhksT, Ot 20 Clinton
strr' Richard W. Bon, pl no maDuiac, uTer.
OF ao Eighth avenue AID oOaOOl Commission q
AlUsrt kl,mrOth.
These the depo-itOrs accepted. The names are
to TO sent 10 Judge Lindon for his soiootiOu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

LIyERPOOI- Oct, 3.-1ho Williams ~ Guion
line steam ldano when returned 10 his purI Today
dsaui d. has Docn dock and her machinery foAud 10
BE- slight, damaged. Toe Montana Of the same line
will take the Idahus Passengers and cargo and w.
morrow Tor New YOrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

BoSTON. Oct. The Democrats OF the Second
Congre- ionaI District al Quincy to-day nominated the
Hon Edwaru Avery ot Brnntreo for Congrcss by 40
ri H,atiOu. They AsO nOnlnateI s. ~ DJer Jr, iOr
Eoctor.
Ino Il pubicans of the Firm District to-day nomi.
n ,ud q H. Bauks tor Con ross the wcll g. tall t.
tLe vote slanang banks A. Cummings lo scattering e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
* 3 zeu
/2ox 207/.
Ie~J ADo4A ,

the American Alliance for President and Vice
President OF the United States.
On tho 5th Of July. In one OF the parlors OF the
Continental Hotel, Gov Hayes received a oom-
mittec from that convention. of which -
Lamb OF Ohio was chairman. which committee
Informed Hayes Of his nomination; and Hayes
thercupon accepted the nomin nation.
On the OH OF July the res olutions OF the con-
venton. with . copy OF the Cons ,itution Of the
Order, the oath, the address, and a certificate OF
honorary membership we're duly presented to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

Rutherford II. Hayes accepted this
nomination promptly, and reiterated
his acceptance formally after he had
teen acquainted with the details OF the
orpani1ation, the constitution, and the
oath. He formally accepted the honorary
membership, and Is bound never to support
A. . candidate, nor appoint to once, any for
eisn- born citizen, and TO labor TO so d"end INC
Naturalization ia,os that only Amer1cdn-borh
citizens can pote.
Elected to once by aid Of foreign votes, ask
ing the sunrages Of ALL yet prescribing all born
abroad: prohibiting them eper taking part IN the
government OF thls country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

ST. JoHNsBUKY. Vt , oct. .. Edw ri Hopkins,
OF the am Of Bowman & Hopkins LETT lo~n ON Thur
day last Ustensib.y to visit tIcnu. IN Lnncast r. H.
Before gong he iaItd from he Sail ~ uihAs ui
st Juhnsuury Lyndon. Barton, anu Derry 40 W
f2JyOOO ON unper endorsed o. Various business nrms
and priv ite purcs reported tha ne hHA ~ tr,d
foTgt paper lie mad been I many Year. httind
lat min active serN ice, aud Ia now On te euper
al.,n 4 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

LoNDON, Oci. 3.-Ihe FndnctT says $4,000
worth Oi American chgles we're ~itldrawn from he
Banh OF Ing ana tcrdAy for shipment to Now ior1
1hese shipments expected 10 continue the Yalu Of
the money IA Lonuun market Orlas low that tie
loss u teTrht tOt the ten DAYS whe the goa IL on
passage to New York IL mater II no import nee.
tht rate Tor short loans being onlJ about per cent.
PEI auaun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

HOaTON, OCt. J. judge AbbOtI, DFnl0craI h"s
written cter stating that he is not candid tor re-
election In the FOURTH ung rssi ua District. rnis
vi ln,Vc the nai,iary to stIn against FrosL
anu lusurv. Tao election uf th' tOim,r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

A Democro,ic yic,orv In nn.,aware.

WILMINGTON, oct. 3--At what Is called
the little election here throughout the State to-
day. to elect inspectors to hold the general elec
ton, the Democrats carried the state ny three
thousand majority. 1nrte WAS greet excite
ment here tonight, and Senator BY ri was
seIenadel by a lATge nmmber VI clLIkens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
Anou-iug rilden Mee,in4in Go.hen.=

OOSnEN, Oct. 3.-lheie Was grand Demo
oTalio mAss uee"g aud torch st procession In tails
place tOIi!ht Twelve huh!Ied tor hes were ia line
bpetoht wcir Nv rsd 'Y p m vi nrld OF Orange
Cbuniy and kaNt OF N.A Jersey. IL wa, tao iKest
political deAOnrtTatOn yer he4l IL q ~ ou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

Commodore Vanderbilt was very uneasy daring
the latter part OF Mon lay night aud ali Of yesterday
forenoon he suffered the most acu'e pains Al about
O'Clock IN the afternoon he became easier. but the
left hl feeble, aud last evening mad to
helped with the a Of one VI hls ply scians from
sds VI the bed W Tie other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
HAYES ACCEPTS TnE NOMIN4TTON
OF TIE AMERICAN ALLIANCE.

Procecdinss Of tho philadelphia Cenventisr
Hayes Reception efthc Cs..ittcc from
the Couventien-rhe Council OF the ersud
Conference Of the Alliance Endorsing
Haves-The Oaih efihe Order-No Foreign
born Citizen to Vote or Hold Once.
At Convention of the American Alli-
rnce, held In Philadelphia on the Fourth OF
July last, rutherford ID. Hayes and william A
Wheeler were nomin ,ted a. tho candidates Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

As Henry kle'nln, n cigar dca,er. was and!nG
behind the counter IN HIS store, at 33 seventh avenue.
on Monday evening, he was seized arount the whist bT
y nan, while James Duny rih"d ihe money drawer.
keinin tined 10 relya himself. Hnd DUN ined out
knle ana said IN rlp You open II YOU pursue us.
Vt,tp prl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

LONDON, Oct A CAbnst Cou,ol, the frat
.slnoo the close Ot P4rl.ment, wil bsr in. my In.
lportant action Tox rdns the Easterr ,suOl ck.
DOCt0d. LOld Beac ,nsnu4l auI MI Ward II 4At TrycI
" LONDON ltsttrJay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

A horse. owned by Messr- Tate Osborn OF
Ninety hr str e anu Avenue A. was bitten In the nose
BY a m dog twenty da,s ago. lie VA. N'ArSea Win
hIdT0ph0Uia yesterday AMI MAS kiivd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
How the Connecticut Towns Voted on Mon-
dnY- -DcmOcrnIic l.nIna.

HARTFoRD, Oct. 3.-Returns thus far from
our town elections OF yesterday show that forty
eight towns have gone Democratic and thirty
one Republican, beinI a Demucr tic gain of
towns over last October, with decided Demo-
cratic gaius In the popular te.
FRED. 4 BROWN,
Chairman Democratic STATE Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

sAvANNAH, Co., Oct. 3.-Ihe total number
.Sf interIuens d.y was thlIp. OF Nhlcl twenty.
shroe Woie fTom yellow fever. OF the burAls niue
HA<s eo,gTed persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

MADRID, oct. IA despa' ch from Havana re-
aABlusd wv sAllsa soldiers the s6la VI sspteuber.