davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
A FIGHT FOR AN HONEST ELECTION.
THE REPUBLICANS or CINCINNATI APPLY FOR THE
APPOINTMENT OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION


SCENES IN COURT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-There was scene OF
considerable excitement In the United States Court
room here to-day the occasion being the summonng OF
men Of both the Republican and Democratic parties TO
name the supervisors Of election.
Under the law two years ago, when an election for
representatives was had, there were unprecedented
frauds on the part Of the Democrats. and tho United
states Court put TO great expense 70 convict the
repeaters This year 1t decided the part Of the
citizens to bring the election, which includes
County State and Congressional candidates the aid Of
superylsors and the matter before Judge Baxter
and Judge Swing this morning.
Due notices having been served the Republicans were
on hand In force. So the Democrats. The Repub-
leans we're ready supervisors for each election
precinct OF the County Of Hamilton. So, apparently
we're the Democrats, until the great John G. Thompson
spurred on by the greater Allen g. Thurman, appeared
10 warn the Democrats against taking any part In the
busness AT D. IN. Judge Hoadley engaged the atten-
Tie constitutOnality OF the law. He spoke at great
length There particular reply 10 him. The
dersanding was, however, that tomorrow the appoint
ments would be made and that II tbs Democrats did not
choose 10 present for supervisors those supported
by the Nationals would be accepted.
The Democrats 10 think that they Will make cap
ta before the people by refusing TO recognize the laws
aud by claiming that II is an oppressive Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
THE AUSTRIAN CONQUEST.
THE AUSTRIAN COMMANDER EXPECTS TO CONQUER
BOSNIA WITHIN MONTH.

THE AUSTRIAN COMMANDER EXPECTS TO CONQUER
BOSNIA WITHIN MONTH.
VIENNA, Monday, Sept. 16, 1873.
A correspondent of The Free Press has had
an interview with General Philippovch The General
declared he confident he would be master Of Bosnia
four weeks hence
THE GEAR PROMISES PROTECTION.
In reply to the sutans appeal to the Car against the
crueties which have been perperated by the Christian
Bugarians upon the MahOmetan inhabitants Of that
province the Gar has elegraphed to the Sultan an ant
cabe and reassuring message He says that the Rus
sian Commissioner in Bulgaria will severely punish all
Of injustice cruelty committed against any OF the
Inhabitants Of the province.
NO PROTECTORATE OVER EGYPT.
In Paris it is denied that the bases Of treaty be-
tween the Porte and England have been settled giving
England protectoFate Egypt, with the approval
France and that LORD Salisbury insisted that France
should occupy Tuns. The statement originated with
paper In Rome.
MIDHAT PACHA RETURNING.
The Ottoman Ambassador at Paris has delivered to Mid
hat Pacha letter the Sultan authorizing him to
regnter Turkish territory, and reside in Crete where he
wishes TO live with his family Midhat Paoha will en-
bark Marseiles during the present week in Turkish
vessel specially ordered there TO take him 70 Crete dc
will be accorded a reception betting his rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
THE PRESIDENTS MoVEMENTS.

Fremont, Ohio, Sept. 16.-President and
MIRA HAYES will leave here in the morning for VIII
lOughby Ohio. attend reunion of the Presidents old
regiment at that place on Tuesday. From
Wiloughby they will proceed to Dayton:
and attend a meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees of the Soldiers Home and, returning, VIII
sav Mt Toledo aud visit the TrState Fair Friday sat
rdaV and Sunday the family will spend at their home
here and Monday morning they VIII leave Tor Ptts-
bnrg where they will visit the Industrial ExhoiOn'
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
THE VOTE IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 16-Ihe Kennebec
Journal will tomorrow publish the gubernaoral vote
Of the entire State with the exception of a few small
towns and plantations They are compiled from official
returns and give Conner 4l9 votes GaTcelon 1872
votes and Smith 404 votes. ConnOrs plurality over
GarcelOn is 29,547 his plurality over smith, bob
The vote for Smith and GarceOn combined aggregates
276 Conner lacks 1857 votes Of an election by the
people. The aggregate vote thrown was l25'726 The
total vote last year was 1OI 19l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
GENERAL PRESS DrsPArcH.l

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-A letter received in this
city from Mr.. Wilson. q member of the Hayden
surveying party, gives the particulars about the
capture Of mules belonging to that party by the
Bannack Indians. He says:
"On the 25th Of August the Indians surprised us
at Henry's Lake at $50 p. m. We were sitting
around the campfire when we fired on by the In
dams, who were more than seventy feet distant
Strange to say they hurt none Of us by the fire.
We made an Intellectual effort TO protect ourselves,
and concluded that nothing could be done but TO get
away alive. We heard the Indians driving off our
animals, and then we knew that our party was in
reality afoot. Taking provisions for three or four
days and our blankets and guns, We got away under
cover Of the night, and moving off about mile IN
the woods we remained there until daylight, when
the Indians reopcned fire on our deserted camp and
we started for tho Upper Geysers. After a hard
Jacksons and Gannetts parties there, and all safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
IRVING HALL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The primaries of the Democratic 0rganiza-
ton OF the City OF NewYork win be held this evening
I'm all the Assembly Districts of the city under the call
Issued from Irving Hall Those who entered their
under the recent enrolment OF the organization
titled 10 vote at the primaries for members OF the GEN
era Committee OF the District upon the basis OF one
member orevery hundred votes cast at tho last Presden
tia election The Irving Hall Democrats claim an enroll
mo NJ abOut 30 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
ALABGE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

SARATOGA, Sept. 16.-TwO large trains from
Boston tonight brought about 1000 people to attend
the Unitarian Conference which will open tomorrow
evening Among those here are Ralph Waldo Emerson
the Rev Dr. Bellows the Rev. Edward Everett Hale
Judge f. r. Hoar, o. b. rockingham, Dr. Hosmer the
Rev George Batcnelor and Mr.. Gage, Charieston D
Amonp those coming are w. Il. Chandler, the Rev. j.
Freeman Clarke, Joseph H. ChOate, Dornan B Eaton
and other representative men OF the denomination Inc
secretary calculates that fully 1000 people VIII ateho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
FERNANDO WOODS OPPONENT.

John Hardy. Chief Clerk of the Mayors
onice. announces himself Independent Democratic
candidate Congress in the IXth Congress onal Dis
trict, represented by the Hon Fernando Wood In
the year 1874 Mr. Hardy an independent candi-
date and obtained 400 votes Mr. Mood then received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
BOAT RACING ON THE THAMES.

LONDUNI NIUHUugT IV' TOT
The single-scull boat race for The Sports
man challenge cup took place on the Thames today the
course being from Putney TO Morake. The entrances
ware John Higgins, of shadwell; Thomas Blackman,
q, London; William Elliott, Of Blyth ana Robert Wat
son Royd OF Gateshead. The scullers were drawn in
heats which were rOwed to-day. The first heat was
roy1ad nv Elliott aud Higgins. and won by the for
mer by four lengths The second heat was rowed by
Rovd and Blackman, and was won by the fGrmer by
f"r lengths The decisive heat between Elliott and
povd will be roWed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
MR.. STICKNEY'S ARREST.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 16.-The Assistant
Marsbal this morning served warrant on Charles p
stcknoy at his residence. stiOney listened attontye
% the reading OF the warrant His wife tainted
The warrant charges him with the embezIlement OF
900 from the Manufacturers Gas Company. His ar
@,"ent mnst occur within twentYf0ur hours after
he serving OF the writ He Is allowed 70 remain az DIS
rssdence In charge Of officers because OF MS ieeOe COLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

$500 votes and a candidate Of the Republican party
2I5O. IL is presumed that Mr.. Wood Will secure the
Tammany Hall nomination usual The district Is so
largely Democratic that two Democrats can run Tor
Congress in IL without giving Republican Candidate
chance Of securing tile prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

The Speaker then recorded his vote in the negative
making tie and the measure was lost ~,
When the bill subsequently came up IN the senate MI
Simpsons amendment was attached. 1t went 70 con-
ference committee and after hard hight by the irengs
OF the soldiers 1t was carried and finally became law
Had this not been the tho SurgeonGeneraPs oles
would now be at least eighteen months Dehind1an1
with its work. and the pensioners who are now MAKING
applications for their dues would be compelled 10 wan
that length Of time before receiving any attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. SHERMAN DOES NOT SURRENDER.

MR. SHERMAN DOES NOT SURRENDER.
HIS NEW WAY OF CIRCULATING THE SILVER DOLLARS
NOT A CosfPRoMsE-NEws FROM THE DEPART
MENTS.
The order to stop the redemption of green
backs in silver is declared not to be a surren-
der to those who oppose resumption. Mr..
Sherman says that the resumption policy will
be pursued without tagging. Another call has
been made for five-twenties A report has
been received which removes the anxiety felt
concerning Professor Hayden's surveying
party. A clerk in the Treasury Department
has been arrested for theft. The revenue re-
ceipts are again less than in 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
A FAIGURBIN WASHINGTON.
A FIRM OF BROKERS SUSPEND.

A FIRM OF BROKERS SUSPEND.
NO EXCITEMENT IN CONSEQUENCE - SPECULATION
THE CAUSE.
GENERAL PRESS DGsPATcHI
WARRINGTON, Sept. 16.-The banking house
OH e. o1ey Co. suspended this morning and the fol-
lowing notice is posted on the door:
September 10, 1873.
We find it necessary for the benefit OF all concerned
That we should suspend and make an assignment,
which We have executed this morning
"'i0" H. f. 0FFLET & Co.
The decline In District Of Columbia 3 90 bonds In
which the firm dealt heavily is the cause Of the suspen
sion The firm has been in existing only four or i've
years. The suspension creates little excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
4 STEAMER ADRIFT FOR AN HOUR.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The observer at
life saving Station No g. North Carolina reports to the
Chief Signal officer follows: "a steamship bound
south when passing this station at $50 a. m to-day,
nnmanageable and drted about with the tide
&C. an hour Al 7;3O O'Clock the ship again got un-
Ar A. Control and changed her TO Cape Horny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
,por,rrNTs BEFORE JUDGE BOND.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-In the application for
the anDointment OF receiver fOr tae soas Carolina
Railroad before Judge Bond. to-day after arguments by
Mr. Young and Ex-Governor Porter for the nrst mort
MT argument Ia behalf of the respondents
was concluded by Ex-Governor Magrath counsel Tor the
railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
POLITICS IN SIX STATES.

DUTLER IRoBABLY TO HAVE TIE o,,,.crI

nuTtFR IRoBABLY TO HAVE TIE DENOChAIlo - nv
IyATIoN-IHE FINANCIAL ISSUE IN OVNN4-N-A
cUT-IssUEs IN OTHER STATES.
II is believed that General Butter mas
majority among the delegates to tue
Messacbusetts Democratic Convention when
will meet to-day. The issue before the
convention of the Democratic party in Con-
pecticut to-day is In regard to resumption ana
the banks. The Louisiana Republicans nave
had 20 postpone their convention on ac-
count of the epidemic. The Green6aek
men of New-Hampshire have secured the
aid of a prominent Democratic paper Gnu
Gems of Cincinnati are working for the appoint
ment of supervisors of election. The outlook
In some of the interior counties of this state
Is described below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
INCIDENTS OF THE DEBATE.

BERLIN, Monday, Sept. 10, 1873.
Debate opened in the Reichstag to-day on the Anti
Socialist bill.
Herr Relchensperger the Ultramontane leader, de-
clared himself opposed to the bill, but said his
friends would not meet it in purely neg
alive spirit He wished have it referred to COM
mittee.
Herr Bebel. Socialist denied that there any con-
nection between tho attempts against the Emperors
life and Socialism, He declared the Socialists did not
desire the abolition OF property, only its
r,oA,soation Count Won Euenburgh showed
Nobng had declared himself Socialist, the socalistc
press had defended him and Hoede and had approved
The recent murders in Russia.
Herr Bamberger LIBERAL supported the Dill de thougnG
Herr Bebes speech was an ncOntroyertbe PROOF tne
necessity of taking measures against Socialism He de-
sired the BILL however, should be limited In lis operation
moved be referred to committee Of twenyOne men,
bers The debate was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
GERMAN SOCIALISM ATTACKED.

LOhDONJ AlOhuaJg DSPt AOs AodO
A dispatch from Berlin gives the substance
Of an able speech delivered in the German Reichstag
to-day by Count stolberg upon the Socialist bill He
said that few would attempt to deny the extreme dan
ger wrought by the secret combinations OF the Social
ists and by the propaganda Of their subversve prnc
pies Actuated by false philosophy and deluded by
specious theories, they wish to eliminate the idea OF
God from the hearts OF to substitute vague and
unsubstanal sentiment, which they called love OF hu-
manity for patriotism and TO make every one rich by
SELLING upon the accumuatOns Of honest INDUSTRY aud
enlightened enterprise, and dividing them among the
multitude Free associations private individuals, and
corporations municipal and ecclesiastical should unto
together In this emergency and strive 70 bring BACK the
fear of God the love Of the Fatherand the practice OF
thrift and uprightness In all things This would stop
the progress Socialism, and prevent IL from taking
any further root Count Stolberg at the conclusion OF
his speech which we'll received by the Centre aud
the Catholics dwelt upon the folly OF doing things by
halves and he urged the House TO furnish the Govern
ment with the necessary sharp and effective weapons
for the destruction OF this evil which threatens the very
~ fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
GENERAL BUTLER's CONGRESSIONAL CoNsTIT-
UENTs

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 16.-The Republican
Committee of the With Congressional District to-day
voted to call a convention here October O. TO
nate a successor to General Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
THE DEMOCRATS OF CONNECTICUT.
The CONVENTION TODAY TO BE FULL OSE-sEN.
AToR EATON MAKING A FIGHT FOR HARD MONEY
M rrLRaRAPH To TnE rRfnuNE.I

NEw-HAvKN, Conn.,, Sept. 16.-The Democratic
state Convention to be held here tomorrow prom
Uses 20 be fully attended. delegates from all parts of
the State having already arrived in large numbers
Many prominent leaders Of the party among
them. This evening has been occupied with the
holding of preliminary oaucuses for the purpose Of
completing arrangements for the prompt organizing
OF the convention.
The old ticket win be renominated. with the
exception of the Lieutenant-Governor, Colonel
Franeis g. LOOMS. the present incumbent Of that
Office, having peremptOrily declined denomination
There is not much competition for the place, the
principal candidates being l., W. SpeTy and Q. B..
Bowers, OF this city, and Charles Durand, Of
Derby. The name Of Nathaniel Wheeler, of Bridge
port, has been mentioned and there is no doubt be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
ENGLAND. AUSTRIA AND THE PORTE.

MAN FRIENDS.
LONDON, Monday, Sept 16, 1873.
Vienna dispatch to The Standard says it is re-
ported Lord Salisbury has refused to use his infu-
ence to induce the Porte TO conclude a convention
with Austria. as he considers that Turkey is not
alone behindhand in fulfilling the Treaty of Berlin.
The Standards dispatch from Constantinople re-
ports that the British feet has received
orders to remain at the Princes Is
lands as long as possible, and then go to
Ismid lin the Sea of Marmoral, there to remain
until the Russian evacuation presumably of the
neghborhood of Constantinoplel is complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
ENGLAND STILL OBSTINATE.

SALISBURY TAKES SIDES WITH TURKEY.
HE REFUSES TO USE PRESSURE IN THE INTEREST
OF AUsTRIA-THE BRITISH FLEET TO REMAIN
IN TIE SEA OF MARMoRA.
1t is announced that Lord Salisbury de-
clines to ask the Porte to conclude q conven-
ton with Austria. He holds that Turkey
is not alone to blame for the nom
execution of the Berlin Treaty. The
British feet is ordered to remain in the Sea
of Marmora until the Russians leave the
neighborhood of ConstantinOple. The Austrian
commander expects to conquer Bosnia within
the next four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
THE HAYDEN PARTY SAFE.

THEY ARE FIRED UPON by THE BANNAcKs, BUT
EsCAPE-A THREE DAYS TRAMP IN THE VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
STATE POLITICS.

THE OUTLOOK IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HoPEFUL-How THE STATES HAVE BEEN AR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

AMAJoRITY OF THE DELEGATES TO WORCESTER ~
HIS FAvoR-HIs OPPONENTS ARDENILf Al WYNN
TO DEFEAT HIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
COROAERo' CASES.

Coroner Wotman yesterday held an inquest Ia tho
the third story window OF her residence, No. 81
Frankfort street, on tho oath inst, while suffering
IRON aellrum tremens The jury rendered verdict
in accordance with the above iaots.
A verdict OF accidental browning was yesterday
rendered In the OF Herman ). Scnerney, VINO was
River on the 24th inst.
Tue verdict IN the case OF Frederick JockcL who
died ut the New YORK Hospital IRON INJURIES rccsved
by falnng IRON ladder Gu The 2i,h OF March at No
los ooster street WINE engaged In paintDg tue win
vows ON the sscon. noor, was accideDtai death.
Mary Foley aad Margaret Battles quarreiled ON the
stu June at NO 1l3 Baxter street. wben the former
was thrown down stars she died from her injuries
AT Chambers street Hospital An inquest was Deld
yesterday, when u was determine that she came by
death by fracture Of tue log due to being pushed
down stairs by Margaret Battles.
A coroners Jury yesterday held an inquest In tho
OF Patrick Hageerty, wno was Killed by faliiug
down stairs ut the Dry Dock ksfoud Company :
stables at Coriears Monroe streets, on the I'D
inst, ana u decidcd that ms death was accidental
In the case OF Bridget Higgins, VINO was run over
by No. oil tho Second avenue Railroad Com
pany, on Forsyth street., near Rivington, the l6th
inst, coroncr's inquest decided that the mi uf =
winch led 10 her dean we're accides tally received.
A coroner's jury yesterday determined IN the case
OF Adoipb Leopold, VINO was run over aUd kiiied on
ne 15tn INST by car No. li6 o. the Central Pafk bat
terry, North East River Railroad, that The mi
wnen led 10 his death we're acciasntaliy received.
Coroner WOtnan yesterday LOOK tho a. te- mortein
deposition OF Rudolph Haosch, printer, VINO lies IN
n dangerous condition at tue New York Hospital rom
Injuries received durng quarrel with "A companion.
lie was struck on the heaa Win comp osing STICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
THE BROKEN GIRDLR.

Nh. HERMAN CENsURED ny THE conoNEn'e
JunY-A SUGGESTION TO LEGISLATORS.
Coroner Ellinger yesterday resumed The taking Of
testimony In the case Of Marin Me,zger who was
killed. by Tho breaking OF iron grder the sixth
floor OF No 192 Mott street on the 2zd inst, which
was occupied by mr.. Herman as q furniture manu-
factory George r. Mckenzie, president oil the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, who own the buildings
from No IT. No. l92 Mott street, said the building
had been altered 10 raise the root side,
to give more head room 10 the floor; he was not
that the building was examined by the Depart
ment OF Buildings while the singer Man ufacturing
Company occupied IT, which was Tor term OF eighteen
years prior TO the present occupancy
Walter W. Adams, superintendent OF the Depart
ment OF Buildings testified that although tue system
vogue the department required that every lac
tory should be inspected once IN tour or nvc YEAR,,
the building IN wnicn Metz killed had only
regard 10 It's MODES of cgrcss IN
OF IRE, and regarus las carrying capacity; he
oil bureau That the othsr paris OF tho
building are sale; he thought the gIrder md been
strained at some previous time
Robert Schuliz, foreman IN Herman's factory, said
that at tho time oil leasing the building every floor
examined The test found TO be satisfactory.
Tue OF the accident, he declared was mystery
to him.
The Jury then found the following verdict:-"wc,
the Jury empaneled to determine the cause oi death
OF MarIn Merger by injuries received by the break
ing vi an iron girdcr In mo guiding NO. lo4 hott
street. ina that Mr.. n. Herman, the lessee oi said
building, Is responsible Tor not taking proper prccau
tons IA testing the building as TO ITS strength and
AFFINITY TO withstand tue weight placed IN ~ ~ Tue
oil their business Tue jury Iurtuer nud
that should DO framed making ~ tue imperative
duty oil persons or leasing prsmies Tor tho
purpose OF carrying GU mandatory or other Ous-
ness where weghty materials are 20 be used 10 nave
the carrying capacity oil inc builIIng thoroughly
tested aud certified 20 by the Building Department"