davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
THE 1RMIsTICE.
The Conditions on which Turkey Grants It
The Fighting In Montenegro.

LONDON, Oct. IA despatch from Con-
stantinople says the following are the cond-
tions on which the Porte grsDts the armlsticei
That Servia shall be prevented from occupy
ing the positions now IN possession of The Turk
ish army.
That the Introduction OF arms and ammuui-
ton into Seiyia and Montenegro be prohibited.
That the passage OF foreign volunteers into
the Turkish provinces be enectuaiy put Q
stop to.
That servia and Montenegro be prohibited
from giving uny assistance to the insurgents In
the adj djacent provinces.
The Porte proposes that the armistice shau
extend to tho 18th Of March. 1877, and requests
tue great powers to appoint delegates for the
settlement Of the details. II has ordered tho
Turkish commanders to come to an unde derstand-
ing with these delegates, and with the Servian
and Montenegrin commanders. The line OF
demarcation between the hostile armies 10 to be
regulated by the positions they now hold rur-
Key, however, is ready TO evacuate her positions
in servia II Servta engages not to occury them.
A despatch to the Daily Nelrs from lrebnjs
says Moukhtnr Pachte communications now
interrupted. lie ID const1 receiving IHrgecon-
VOWS OF provisions from Ragu3a 10y WY Of Trs-
binje. The MontcncZrin commander reports
that IN the recent raiI which resulted IN ths
burning Of Luhinje e. and all the surrounding VII
lages l,JJ Turks were XIII, d, inclusive OF those
who were turned In the houses. Inc bulk Of
tue lurki-h soldiers were dcCuyed into an am.
bush. and the Montenegrins then fired the va
l4go5. The Montencgrlus lost 100 mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13

From Tho most reliable rstuyps received tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
SCANDAL IN CANADA.
Suit for Divorce $4,000 Wanted from n
Rich New Yorker.

MONTREAL, Oct 10.-A scandal in high
social life leaked out yesterday morning. The
parties concerned are Mr.. George I. Johnston
and Mr.. II. J. Fisk, a wealthy American who has
resided In this city for the past two years, and
who Is partner In leading firm Of this city.
II appears that while MIR. Johnston was In New
York on business. he heard rumors anecti NJ his
wife's nonor aud came on here - verlfy them.
Mis-. Johnston Is young lady about - years Of
age, rlther good-looking, and very attractive In
dress and style, She boarded at her mother-in-
laws. IN McGill College avenue, a very arsto-
cratic part Of the city. Mr.. Johnston had not
lived happily with bis wife. out did not suspect
anything wrong until he came to this city. whc
his suspicious were aroused by hnding his wife
In Mr.. Fisk's room, who also resided In the same
house. The enrared husband became much ex-
cited. He procured two witnesses, and next
day instituted an action for $5OOOl against Fisk
and divorce from his wife. Mr. Fisk is n hand
some man, and IL said 70 be married to a
wealthy New York heiress. who. II is stated. re-
sides IN Paris at present. A divorce will proba-
bly, be obtained by Mr.. Johnston. The affair
cluses widespread comment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
ENTHUsIASM UP TOWN.
The Best Inhabitants of the Nineteenth Ward
Tor TiIden and Reform.

Tor Tiiden and Reform.
Washington on horseback, painted on q
large canvas, looked out over 5000 men at tho
Tilden and Hendricks mass meeting Ia Terrace
Garden, last evening. The loor aud galleries
were nlled, and the boxes at the sides Of the
stage were occupied by the wives and daughters
OF the best residents of the Nineteenth Ward.
Dr. $. 5. Simmons, presiding, introduced The
Hon. GARRISON n. Potter, who said that tho
Grant Administration had been one continuous
system of corruption from the Infamous San Do
mingo Job at the commencement down to the
BelkDap crookedness OF st year. The better
class OF Republicans are as desirous OF
reform as are the Democrats, but the
Grant power tries to keep Its Iascals
aud thieves 10 position. This Is a different
course from that pursued by the Democrats.
When the Democrats found such men as Tweed
In their ranks, they kicked them out unceromo D.
Diously. Republican leaders pet and try TO
keep IN ofhce such men as Blaine. Butler Cam
eron, Morton, and Chandler. Grants pet scouD-
dreis do not have to seek refuge la foreign lands.
Our OBJ onents COMPLAIN OF wnat they term the
united South. The South has been compelled
to unite In self defence against caruet-baggers
and radio / misrule. After the next Presden-
tial election there will be no need of united
south The result ai the next election will turn
upon the vote of New York state. 1t the
vote OF the New York delegates In the CONT
nentM Corsress that decided the adoption of
great power of the Empire state has carried the
day IN national affairs ever since.
lne Hon. A. ;. Hewitt said When l went
to St Louis scanned the whole Held OF Iresi-
dental material, and there wls no man VINO
nlisd the bill OF what was wanted so completely
rs did Samuel J. Iilden. have known him
personally for thirty years, and he has never
lent his n me to a corrupt measure. Had II not
been for the Wh,skey Ring ~ Sincnna1ti, and and
gone 1900 Democratic majority on Tuesday
last.
Addressed the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
ANOTHER PHASE OF GRANrIsM.
Secretary Stewards Nurse Dismissed from
once Account OF her Religion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. $50 close have the
political lines been drawn Ia tho departments
that the dlsmlssas have included not only those
VINO were supposed to have Democratic pro-
cllviiies, but those VINO were ch lreed with being
Catholics, the terms being Synonymous In the
opinion Of the Republican zealots. This perse-
cuton has extended to the female employees.
Notably Is the case Of Mrs. Coleman, who was
nurse at the bedside Of Secretary Seward when
Paino attempted to assassinate him. She, with
the soldier attendant, endeavored to protect the
Secretary, and Paine struck her a violent blow,
disiocating her shoulder an1 fracturing her arm.
She has never fully recovered. She was
appointed to messengers position In the
Treasury, and in the reduction Of the force
she was singled out for dismissal for no other
re son than because she was Catholic. The
statement of the services rendered and the in
jures received appealed SO forcibly to Secretary
Merrill that hc ordered that she should be re-
tained. The cases are many where prescription
on account OF religious belief has been shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13

20 want him, and when Il was ascertained that
he was sired by the Mapes horse, he By old
Hambletonian, dam a Clay mare, and had. In
addition, record Of PAL, 2:39, $40. the bidding
quickened, and he was sold for S2l5.
And So the sale went on.
At length the reporter for THE SUN was found
out. He had long been an object Of suspicion /;
but now n stabeman ordered him away. Ho
said he had business with the auctoneer, and
was permitted to remain until the last horse
the very fast dark bay trotting geldin9 DANDY.
aired by Ethan Allen, with record of 2JS on
Fleetwood coufse-was sold for s2i0.
Mr.. Borst was then asked why the police stood
at hts door. He said he was aregularly licensed
auctioneer. and u he had done anythinR wrong
II was the plain duty OF the Mavor to revoke his
lioense. Nothing had ever been charged against
him before, and all his sales we're perfectly fair.
He was sorry ho had consented to pay back the
$3.50 deposit that the two gentlemen who pur-
chased the horses on Thursday left with him,
for be was satisfied that the horses would do all
that had been guaranteed, IL in good condition,
aud properly driven. In fact, u was plot OF
other auctioneers with more political lnhuence
than he possessed, noticesbly Van Tassel 8
kearney, to drive him out OF the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
THE EAST SIDE REJOICING.
Tho Voters of the sixth District Giaddened
by the News from Indiana.

A glorious Democratic ratification meet
Ing was held In Humbolt Hall In Avenue c, last
evening. The iuminations In celebration OF
tho Western victories were superb. Portraits Of
the next President and Nice-Presldent were
presented by ladies of the sixth District and re-
ceived with cheers. " Reform in deeds, not in
words-reform In practice not In promises is
the reform we must have" said Micnael Nc
Loughlin. the Chairman OF the association.
"lhe West had contributed nobly to the cause OF
1ilden and reform; II remained Tor New York
to roll up large majority and make the election
sure"
MIR. william Rothschild said " We are living
virtually under a monarchy. governed by the
corrupt Republican leaders. II we desire to
have government by the people, ana for the
good OF the people, let us cast our votes for
samuel j. Tlden."
Every one was counseled to put his name on
the registry list, and to vote for Ilden aud Re
form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
THE IBYssINI4N WAR.
Three Armies of KRvpiians Surprised and
Mnssncrcd to tho Last Man.

LONDON. Oct. 12,-The Paris correspond
ent OF the Timcs telegraphs an account Of an in
teryiew with an oflcer in tho Egyptian army,
who gives circumstsntial details OF the horrible
events which have taken place In Abyssnia
during the attempts OF Egypt to chastiso the
Abyssinians. The ofioer says that there have
been two known expeditions. TIE first, which
was despatched In October, 1875, consisting Of
400 men, was surprised In the denls Of Goundel
pedtlon, composed OF 5000 men, star ed in
January last IL met tho Abyssnlans In Febru-
arv In ITO def1le OF Goura and was oYerwhe In ed ,
400 men being killed. Tho Abyssnian King
then disappeared into the Interior and, accord
ing to the latest reports, has repeated what he
did in the de1les OF Goundel and Goura, by
again crushing an army OF Egyptians, but the
details OF this, as Of the other expeditions, are
guarded with great secrecy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
TILDEN'S BOYS IN BLUE.
Prepa ring for tho Biggest soldiers Demon-
strntion OF the Canvass.

The Democratic soldiers and sailors Of Kings
county ast night in their ro1mi resolved to send dele
gates the grand Convention Of soldiers and sailors In
Albany on Thursday, Oct. 49, called by Gen Faulkner.
Fighting Joe Hooker, and other Democratic Generals
who are now supporting 1den aud Reform. The IN.
formation as to the Convention II announced, was
yet mcagrc, tut Col. George b. Ely. the Chairman %
the Committee of Inquiry said that when the
tlun WIS called on Tor Its representation OF IN
Blue, I woud SEND full complement Of men VINO mad
the smoke and rmelt the battle afaT of either
letter from Mr Daniels, the Secretary OF the Nauunal
30 diers' Reform Association read, in which he
wrote that the denomination IN Albany Intended
to surpass the great display IN lndAnapos aud that
the object Of both 10 convince the voters that
those VINO defended the country not altogether ia
the EcuubiCan party,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
DORsHEIMER ON THE VICTORY.
A Glowing u RecoQnition Of the Services Of the
Future yice-President.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 12.-Last evening, Lieut.
Gov. Dorsheimer Unexpectedly arrived In Roch-
ester, but his arrival was soon noised around,
and the Democratic clubs gaze him a serenade
at the Osburn House. Responding to loud
calls Gov. Dorsheimer appeared on the bal
cony Of the hotel. and was greeted with enthu-
siastic cheers from the immense crowd assem-
bled in the street. In the course OF his remarks
he referred to the glorious victory achieved
by the Democrats In Indiana the nome
OF the future Vice President, Thomas
A. Hendricks, and said that the victory was due
to no one person more than GOV. Hendricks,
who had been In the front OF the battle devot-
ing MS time his great talents. and his energy to
the strife, speaking day after day, and often
twice day. rendering devoted service 70 the
country and to the Democratic party. Mr.. Dor
sheimer concluded his remarks by saying that
the battle field was now transferred TO New
York. and the good work begun In Indiana must
be concluded between the Hudson and Lake
Erie. At the conclusion OF his address three
cheers were given for the speaker and for
1ilden and Hendricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
ALBANY ILLUMINATED.
Rejoicing over the Indiana victOry-Three
thousand Torches in Line,

ALBANY, Oct. l2.-Tho Albany Democ-
racy had to night one OF the largest torchlight
professions ever known in this city, In honor Of
the Indiana election. 1t was originated as late
as o o'clock this afternoon, on receipt Of tele.
gram from Gov. Hendricks that Indiana was GER
talnly Democratic by from O. 900 to 5000 majority;
and although the club captains had hut few
hours In which 10 notify members, the ranks
were flled. At least 5000 torches were In line,
and tho procession extended distance Of more
than half mile. Hundreds Of houses on the
route we're illuminated, and bonhres and rock
cts blazed IN every direction.
MIR. brooks Adams, tho youngest son of Charles
Francis Adams. about 20 years of age, spoke To a
largo aud Interested democratic audience In
Troy tonight on the general Issues OF the cam
pign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
NoyEMBER's BATTLE GROUND.
Zach Chandler TO Devote Every Dollar OF his
Campaign Fund TO New York.

wAsHINoToN, Oct. l2.-It is the purpose
OF tho Republican National Committee to devote
every dollar they can raise for the election in
New York state. Zach Chandler complains Bit
terly that the amount collected by several
assessments upon Government employees,
amounting to hundreds Of thousands OF dollars,
has been squaudeTed, while the prospect Of OBJ
tanning contrib utious Is exceedingly small Zlch
is cKhctlng, and has issued orders that further
demands shall he made upon the Government
clerks the middle OF this month. Within the
Pennns, s,lyauia called upon Chandler for pecuni-
AIRY aid, alleging that without such assistance II
would be impossible to hold the Republican
vote in the city Of Philadelphia. Zach replied
that he told the truth when he said there Was
not a dollar az his disposal now, aud that when
they did realize from the next assessment tho
money could he more prohtably used in the
State Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
PRICE TWO CENTS.
TWEED'S TOOL RETURNED.
WOODWARD COMMITTED TO CELL &
IN THE CITY PRISON.
The Journey from Chicago to New York, ana
the Abandonment Before CITY Judge saith
eriand In the Court Of General scssicu.

The Journey from Chicago TO New York, ana
the Abandonment Before CITY judge Saith
erIand In the Court Of General scssicn.
Ebert A. Woodward arrived in this city
yesterday and IL safely lodged In the City Prison
The officers who went to Chicago to get him ar
rived In that city on Sunday morning. The
Chief OF Police promptly took them to the
"Armory," the city prison in Chicago, and there
In seret. Kcaly recognized Woodward. On SEQ
ing the officers the prisoner was visibly Affected.
but he soon camed down. The officers started
from Chicago at nine o'clock on Sunday night
and arrived at Springfield at four O'Clock on
Monday morning. As soon as the executive
idse the pesn,sit,oyn y paners sIsoed by Gov.
lildon, and on Tuesday morning they exhibited
tne papers to Woodward; He did not wish 70
Ward, hoping that he might and an inform altT
10 the papers but no flaw was found.
woodward to tho Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton, and started for New York. On entering
the cars, the prisoner asked anxiously whether
the officers Intended to handcuf him, and or
tnelr saying that they would not except In the
event OF his attempting to escape, he settled
papers at every opportunity and read the cleo
tion news eagerly. He said that he bad bees
foreign lands with that through which thes
were passing and seemed to enjoy his cigar.
broke down. He was driven to the Police Cen.
tral once, and superintendent wailins ordered
him at once TO the District Attorneys once
The District Attorney gave him private room
IN which to walt until his case was called. AZ
about II O'Clock he entered the General 5es
sions court room to appear before Judge Suther:
land. lie wore a handsome large checked
brown cloth suit, and carried silk hat. He
wore also pair OF gold-rimmed eye glasses
At first he trembled and was very nervous, but
when the Chief Clerk, Mr.. Sparks, called the
name, Ebert A. Woodward" he nerved him
self and answered with seemingly perfect self
possession. Chief Clerk Sparks demanded
Ebert A. Woodward, you are Jointly Indicted
with william NJ. Tweed on three indictments
for forgery and two for larceny. Do you de
mand a triel2
Woodward-I do.
Clerk-Do you plead guilty or not guiltyf
Woodward-NIt guilty.
Clerk-Haye you any counself
A gentleman aiose and said that Wood ware
was represented by Mr.. william Il. Smith.
Assistant District Attorney Rollins thea
moved for Woouward's commitment. Tho
papers were made out and the prisoner was
tsken to the City Prison and temporarily put
into cell No. T.
IL ..s.c- 90 The werden's routine commit
ment questions Woodward said that his rest
dence was Notwalk. Conn, and that he was
forty-two years OF age, married, Protestant,
aud had no business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
FIFTEEN TONS OF MICA.
The Mine that "A New Haven Expedition
Worked at Cumberland Inlet.

Worked al CumberIand Inlet
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 12.-The schooner Era
left New London June O well supplied with
mining implements, tramways, and all appli-
anoes for the excavation OF minerals. Tho des-
tinatlon and object OF the voyage were kept Sc
cret. The schooner has Just returned. Sho went
to Cumberland Inlet,a place known to whalemen
as Niatlo Valley. Two gangs OF men were put TO
work about 1880 feet above the level Of the sea,
and assisted by Esquimaux in blasting
mica and taking II on board by tramways. From
ten 70 niteen tons were blasted out OF theVeins
ten feet below the surface, and then the veins
z We out aud no more could Oe secured. SOme
OF the blocks are rem rk bly, large and clear,
measuring eighteen by twenty one inches In
thickness. and weighing ABOUT hftv pounds.
The mica Is lid to be- worth from g. to $2 per
pound. The schooner, on her way here, was
delayed eleven days by Ice. IL is said that she
will now proceed to Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
Legislature will stand Senate-Democrats. y;
Independents, /; Republicans, %; Doubtful, 1.
THE RESULT IN OHIO.
Tho Republicans Claiming 6.st5 Majority
The vote by Counties

COLUMBUS Oct. 12-The Chairman Of
the Republican State Committee has published
the following:
Full returns from ali the counties IN the state give
Coz. Barnes. the Republican canoidote Tor secrc
tary OF State, 0,Si5 majority Tnc RepuhncanA have
also erected the of the State ticket by grcaer
majoriues, ana gained four. ana proDa6y SIX members
VI Congress. a. u. NikofI
Chairman Republican State Committee.
The Soldiers Home In Dayton gives Barnes
majority OF 150 In a vote Of about 1900.
MAJonITIEs DY COUNTIES.
The maJorlties by counties are given below,
with the gains and losses as compared with the
vote OF 1878, when Gov. Hayes had 6,5A plurality
and 2,p5l majority:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
LOOK AT FRINGE!
short speech thar Contains whole Volumes
OF Telling Truths.

"Look at France" said james DAILY to
tho Seventeenth w.rd Sailors and Veterans
TiIden and Hendricks Club IN Avenue A last
evening. "See what France has done In two
years with a debt twice as great as that OF
the United States, and compare It's present com
merciai prosperity with the depressed state Of
our country. " by, after sixteen wears OF power
after eleven years OF profound peace, look at
what the present Administration has brought
us to. What We want Is IA bold and aggressive
reformer, who Will not shrink from the herru-
lean task Of cleaning the Augean stables at The
White House, and, believe me- after tue ith Of
MArch we snail have Tilden aud Hendricks
there to do t."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13

Dr. Julius s. Theband Of 0 East ihirteentA
street, while selecting cartridges last evening
preparatory TO going on shooting excursion satur
day. was dangerously wounded by the accident al eE
plusion Of one Of the car,ridgra.
lie Vas picked up insensihe from wounds on thu
breast hands, and fee d.. Sands. Reynolds Britton.
simpson and Taylor were IN attendance, ald mid.
ngnt restored hl to cunsciousness. They regard hts
wounds AS fatal. Dr. shetland is member OF ths
Medical and surgical society Of the New YORK Acad-
euiy vi Medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13

MIR. william j. Best, the receiver OF the Me-
chanics and Traders saving BanS, has paid t57eoo0
10 100 depostors Ia the last eight days To do this
taxed TO the utmost the energies OF his corps Of trained
rsstans who stood their de,k three nights Of the
week until late hour. The depositors Werr paid
day At the rate Of one minute, II being
necessary IN eHCn case TO sub-cribc sigua'
tures, examine the signatures and count twice the
money paid. The dividend MY per cent The dt-
posltors whose claims have not been proved viii re.
ccVe thrlr money N about two weeAs II Is ready now.
but must hrt he obtained authorizing the ay.
ment. Ihe bank ls no Onger 10 be open AZ nIglt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13

NEW LONDON, Oct. l2.-The schooner 3. ID
BarDes, capt Decker from Staten Island capsLed nv
miles east Of Watch I'M al if5 +. NJ. to-day. Tn.
New LonuOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
The Death OF n Thief.

Mr. j. J. Soaring ana MIR. A. Morgan live at a.
ana 81 West Ffueth street. Al $50 last eycning both
families were startled by crash followed BY shrek,
and on the sidewalk thcy found bleeding from a
wound Ia his mead Ofncer y an anu pctec Ives leyns
and McGow recognized him ~ sneak thtf Win
false Keys he had gut utU Mr. soaring house and ran
sacked bedroom in the second story and on nj lyi
cross the purticO leading 10 MI horhns house
the cap stone gave H. skull Nas fractured. lie
died shorty Afer hs arrival IN 81 lukcs Hospital Tue
lelteT was IuarAeu On Ills clutnlnE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13

wILNISGroN, Del, oct. l2.-Hlchard Harring-
ton, Who It Is alleged was connected with the safs
burglary at Washington returned to this city yesterday
aud appeared before the United States Commssioner
anu furnished bail IN flOuOO for his appearance tho
present term of the supreme Court District OF COlnm
blI Harrington rcfusCe to st.te where he has beea
saNng hat II Is generally thought he has not been
tlde of ts state since his disappearance Upon his TO
lease Ae LETT fOf Dover, where his family resides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
BEGINNING THE BArONEr WORK
squads OF Federal soldiers ArrestinG Citi-
zens In south Carolina.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 12.-Sauads OF Fed
eral soldiers. with warrants issued by a United
states Commissioner, are going through Aiken
and Barnwell counties, South Carolina, arrest
ing white citizens. The latter submit quietly to
arrest.
1t reported here to-day that Gen. Hagood,
who commanded the posse in the late riot at
Ellenton bv instructions from Judge Wiggln,
the Republican Circuit Judge, has been ar
rested, ana that the officer commanding the
squad at first insisted upon handcufing him, but
finally consented not to do so.
The arrested parties were taken before the
United states Commissioner al Aiken, VINO ad-
mitted them to bail Ia the sum of 5000 each,
requiring only one surety on each bond.