davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
THE PoRTE's wARNING TO ArsTRIi.
Turks and the Albanian Legion Preparing to
Move Toward Bosnia.

LONDON. Oct. 9.-Accounts from various
capitals where the Porte's circular has been de-
lvered show that it corresponds with the sketch
OF its terms heretofore telegraphed. 1t says
that the Porte would have been willing TO sign a
convention previous 10 the entry Of the Austrian
troops into Bosnia II the Sultan's sovereignty
and the provisional character of the occupation
had been acknowledged. The circular reserves
The Sultan's sovereign right over Bosnia and
herzegovina, and concludes with a solemn
warning against the occupation " Novi- Bazar
rs certain tu lead To terrible disasters.
The circular also appeals 10 the bowers 10
support In "A friendly manner the Portes repre-
scntatons against Austrian cruclties.
NIENNA. oct. 9.-The COnstautiuOplc cOrre-
spondent OF the Po'diral Corresponiei,ce. while
confirming tho statement that official circles
value tho maintenance Of good relations with
Austria. says that. nevertheless. both i'm the
palace and elsewhere, the agitation is kept up
against Ausiria.
BELaRNpE. oct 9.-Adyices from Albania are
70 the effect that IN conscguenre OF the relations
between Austria and Turkey. the Turkish
troops and the Albanian legion are preparing
for an imm"diate forward movement IN the di-
rectlOn Of Bosnia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10

CINCISNATI O., Oct. 9. II 30 Z M.-Dehnite
returns from the districts named give the Re-
pubhcans tho following Cougrcssmcn: But
tcrworih in the First over Saylor. Young
in the Second. keifer in the Fourth.
Neal in the Twelfth. NJ eKinley In the Sixteenth.
Monroe in the Seventeenth. Updograph in tho
Eighteenth. Garfield in the Nineteenth and
Townsend in the Twenteth-9
The Democrats have; Mcmahon in the
Third; lie Fevrc in the Fifth; Hill in
the Sixth; Iurd IN tho Seventh (Tolcdol:
Finley in the Eighth. beating Charles
Fostcr. Converse IN the Ninth. Ewing in tho
Trnth III key in the Eleventh. AthertOn IN the
Fourteenth. GHddrs I'm the Flteenth-lO
In the Thirteenth District the result Is still
doubtful with about egunl chances. SO far. in
favor Of Van Norhies, Rep. the sitting MEM
h"r. and Warner Dem. In any event tho
Democrats have certainly gained two over their
representation In tho prcscnt Congress.
The Republican state ticket will have q ma
lority of between 5000 and 5000. In this
lHamiltonl county tho Republicans make a
clear sweep for their ticket. with the exception
Of one ofl 'o. that Of the lnilrWary Director.
poan. Prnhibitonist candidate Tor Congress-
In the Cleveland district. had quito a respect
aho vote Tho National vote. as made more
certain to-day is ridiculously small. consider
Ing tho expectations concerning H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
THE W ESTERN ELECTIONS.
THO GREENBiCK- -DEMOCRIIIC CON
CRESSUEN CLAIMED IN IOWA.
The Indiana Democrat. Claiming just Half or
the Legislature on Joint Ballot, with Two
or Three Nationals Pledged to VOORHEES,.

or Three Nationals Pledged to VOORHEES,.
Elections for members of the next House
have been held in Maine. Vermont. Colorado.
West Virginia. Ohio. Indiana. and Iowa. These
seven States send 1ity-four members. and in
the present Congress they are represented by
thirty-eight Republicans and sixteen Demo-
Gratis
II is not yet possible to make an absolutely
certain classification Of the results Of the cleo
tions in these States. Two or three OF the
Western districts are close. In Maine one
member OF the Democratic party vas chosen.
and one Workingmen's candidate was carried
In by the aid Of Democratic votes while in one
Of the Vermont districts there was no choice at
the September election. but Republican Green
hacker In likely to be successful in Novem
ber; and a National is probably elected in In
diana by help OF the Democrats. Upon the
whole. however. the returns seem to warrant the
conclusion that the Republicans Of all sorts will
have thirty Of the ilty-four members. and the
Democrats and their allies will have the re-
naming twentv-four. The full returns may
add one. and possibly two TO the Democratic
column. and there Is even talk Of the election Of
two Greenback- Democrats in Iowa.
II these figures hold true. the Democrats have
made a slight gain thus far in this falls con-
tosts for Congress.
The result OF yesterdays Congressional elec-
tions. 50 far as the present returns indicate. is
indicated In the following tables:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
RED CLOTD's PROMISES.


WAsHlNdToN Oct, e-rhe following de-
spatrh has been received by the Secretary Of
the Interior from Col O'Berne at tho forks Of
Clay and Wolf Greeks:
Rod Cloud with somc Of his principal chiefs
Red DOg, Little Wound. NJ -h-lonel mo
at noon to-day. All ara very mu h pleased
with tho condition Of things here. At council
he said in reply TO your telegram 10 me:
II iont see these thcycuues them can in nothing
but II they come to my NilHlr. will u>e them well
know ,hem very well lNNik,rp them quiet. ami turn
them over - tile Gr"at Father n iLeN come into my
camp, hut 80 mot uluA they Will The Gtrat Father
took guns away. ana we have nothing lrt lut uur
hands know this some time ngu u had suns would
turn them Nnfk lido not think the tAoN tuurs viii como
near but they do Will attend To them As the Great
Father asks
Indian couriors leave here At onco 70 return
To the village 10 tell the Sioux 10 pc on the look
out. and to warn them 50 that they will not be
stamprdcd 10y IN" presence Of tho military in
force now pursuing tho Indians; As write the
Wounded Knee doubtless set ON fire by the NY
ins Chcyennes TO disconcrrt the pursuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
IMPRISONED UNDER 4 TREE
Levi CIppcrIs's Remarkable Adventure In
the Hrcslnu wilderness,

IoN Cipporly. woodcuttrr living in tho
wilderness near Iro,au Long Island quilted his house
ON saturday afternoon HIS family. supposing that he
had gone Bahy Jon 90 work were not alarmed At hi.
absence ON Tuesday morning Cippery son lad OF 10
wears IN passing through seldom visited part oi the
wilderness. heard sruaus ON invest -uuun the hos
found i, father hci last to the ground ~ tree winch
had iaNru H'inss hls hss tiprcrly had chuppcd tho
tfer Town, ANA htd been crushed beneath After rt
hour ald WORK the huN released hs tnthcr Clpprly
Wasunnlc Ca Walk, Hud thr boy obliged 10 pflr As
sSiAn'o a. cnrlA lim home ~ huuD- were hrukru aud
although badly bruised ana halt nmi,hel Cor want nf
food, AlpptrN Is recovering The place where hc
with the c'uiyuti is three quarters Dt mise tul Hut
house. ami although be mloo.d tir h1p uuf' lr was
hunr,e no. one heard IN, uutl h, i1uut iu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
burning IA Babes Feet.

Andrew Stewart sued DR.. Milo VI. Duntor for
s. damages the los. Of his babe alleging that tho
Doctor held 1t the fire until its burnt.
causing injuries which resulted IN its death eight months
aerward The Doctor while admitting that he held tho
child feet the nre TO warm IL into signs o life,
aNcrred that he did carefully and without causing
he gave II 70 the iurse After he had he said tbs
nur-e an ignorant woman tried the treatment and
the babes toes burned Mr. Stewart who acted 40
his own lawyer. said that he had previously with
suits paid $50 q lawyers with the
The Iuly gave verdict for the Doctor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
Hushe. Haunting for hi. Money.

John Hughes. tho defeated pedestrian. ap.
pearcd before Justice oerbourg in the jefferson Market
Police Court late yesterday and asked for warrants for
the arrest Of Dennis Murray man named Dccring,
Meagher, a lawyer He said that on the last day
q ho walk IN Gilmores Garden they told him
getting his money They presented a paper which
they said was an injunction on the bank restraining
rom paving the money To any excet himself
Hughes who can neither read nor write sgned paper
aud unknowngy he says signed power attorney 10
the men, who drew from the bank the 81 100 that
his net gain from the weeks walking Murray, he said,
lives In Newark. the others In this city Justice OF
erbourg sent him 10 the Harlem Police Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10

Norvln Green. VIM. II. Vanderbilt Edwin d.
Morgan. Augustus Sehell, Harrison Durkee James H.
Banker Samuel y Bargcr. Joseph Harkcr. Aiouzo u.
Cornell Hamilton Mex. Twombly John Van Horn, Cor
nclius Vanderbilt, Moses Taylor. Wilson O. Hunt Ed
wards Sandf9ld, Cambridge Livingston, Chester W.
thHpn Robert IenON kennedy. j. lerpont MORGAN Geo.
uim4n, John Il Dun Darius -. Mills, Oliver II.
Palmer Samuel A Mun-on. David Jones Anson stagcr,
Edwin u Worccs cster. Henry W. Philips, and william D.
bishop Ias annual r.lYti -homs Nct profits, s3i0i.
al So sinking fund s7gD7l 90 surplus 1924 sol The
bonded debt Is 81 1891 g. the stock sti 73 40 and
the amount outstanding. June 81. So, l0s .57j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
MANY LITEs IN DANGER.
The seawanhaka Crushing nj Almost Full
speed Into the Ferryboat Idaho.

1t was a narrow escape for several hun
drod lives when the Glen Cove steamboat Sea-
wanhaka crushed, yesterday morning, into the
Xilhamsburgh ferryboat Idaho in the East
River. The Idaho started from her Williams
burgh slip ut 9:lj for Roosevelt street. New
York. She carried about 200 passengers and
ten or twelve teams. The Seawanhaka was then
quarter OF mile further up tho river. The
Idaho kept along the Brooklyn shore, says her
pilot on the navy yard and about 400 foet from
thc BROOKLYN shore the SeawanhAka was within
same distance from her toward the l2iddle OF the
stream schooner was beating across the river.
There was barely room between the schooner
and the Idaho for the Seawanhaka TO pnss. just
as the Idaho was on the point o. turning, the
SeaTanhaka blew one whistle the siHhai l2t
pass hor bow. Tho Idaho stopped promptly.
The captaip Of the seawanhaka says, however.
schooner, and that he does not know why the
Idaho stopped Just in front OF his bow, As soon
g. t9 bN bsPR nb bp1 pSt nSea S
10 escape collision with the schooner. The pilot
of the Idaho says tho only thing remaining for
Soawanhaka. Ho rang for tho engineer to go
ahead, and quickly followed that signal by call
dent that a collision could not be avoided, the
dock hands rushed into the ladies' cabin. which
was on the side neNtth steamboat, and hurried
the occupants TO the other sidO OF tho boat,
Tho sharp prov Of tho Seawanhaka struck
the Idaho about % feet abnlt the wheel and
pene rated clear through the hull. The heRyy
guard outside the wheel was broken as though
Il were a match. Tho light housing Of tho
cabin was completely demolished, The fracture
OF the hull extended foot and a half below the
water line. The two boats were 80 firmly
wedged together that the Seawanhaka had 70
back water several minutes before sho could
other ferryboat Of the Williamsburgh line went
TO tho rescue. Some Of tho Idaho's passengers
got into tho SeRwanhaka. others into tho othor
iorryboats. while few remained on board tho
disabled craft She put back into hor slip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10

WHEELING. w. Va, oct. 9.-The returns as
far rs received up to IA late hour. indicate that
Hubbard, Rep. the candidate for Congress in
the First District. carries this county by about
400 majority.
This will loayo tho majority ~ Wilson. Dem.
very small in the district Tho other two Demo-
@ ,f H. i,r n,'lnrs W M
turu olectud In this county are Irpunli'ans,
although the county has boon sulilly Demo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10

Tho Rev. Dr. Thos. Rambaut formerly pastor
OF the Tabernacle Baptist church in brooklyn. married.
Tuesday evening Mrs l. Cortclyo The ceremony wa
performed hv tie Rrv jesse u Thomas IN tie First
Bnpusi church in Na,-au street BROOKLYN. There wass
ton iu the evening IN Newark. where Dr. Ranbnut
pastor of church and betutlfu silver service
presented o the couple hy the CONGREGATION. The BRIDE
member OF the First Ba jtst thur h 0i Bruoklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10

Dispatches received yesterday from the Island
ofSnuta Cruz say that over lnI,,rs between Frrdorck
.tct and Constitution nm have been all waste ani that
Frcdcrckstct Is IN nshe. As nrAs known only white
Icr,on MAJOR tuNctt. has been Killed lle was thlrt
Police More Than 500 were kllrl uu tNe estate
Auns There are only MY sucr. uc islnnl ami the
poi uhuuu rp white and ~ 1 negroes the Troubles
grew out new AuOl act Irlmns uic negroes 10 sup
mort Themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DISHES HERE AND THERE BIZ THB
SUNS REPORTERS.
Two Conventions In Opposition TO TammsnS
Hall to he Held, and Union 20 he Erected
by yCommittees-H Yet Another Conference.

The conference committees OF the three anti
Tamnauy parties met yesterday the rooms Of the City
Democracy in Fourth avenue The Irving Hail Democ.
racy represented by Nelson J. Waterbury, James r.
Morrison, Henry Murray and Charles Trnax. the City
Democracy by ex Sheriff Jsmes o Bren John Haskin.
Alfred Ackert. Robert n. Mooney. James FITZGERALD.
and Jas HeAy. and tile County Democracy by Emanuel
Hart, Francis VI. BiNby. Ira Shaer. Frank Ransom.
and seth Douglas The committees of the city Democ-
racy and OF the County Democracy suggested that JOINT
convention be held for the nomination Of a Mayor This
was opposed by the Irving Hall Democrats II ss
length decided that each party hold convention. and
That the WORK OF securing union ticket he done by
ference committees
The National Gree nback Labor party. which nominated
Edward Cooper for Nayor appointed last evening Bcr
nard Mcintyre John n. Hayes. Theodore Allen Patrick
OHoilly, and George d Lennon committee 10 confer
with the three anti Tammany organizations and the Rs
publicans In relation TO the county ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
The Kings County Greenbacke ers.

The Fourth Congressional District Conven.
uon of the National Grecnhack Labor party Of Kinei
County concluded its ahors In wilamsbursh after q
very stormy session at o'clock Yesterday morning The
canIdao, lor nomiuauvu were iau.cN Du-an cigar.
Jun.s macmust. Nr William Hanson nu editor. and
Nr Hancock ngsc composer The latter sang Ot
m Nnul n,nu. wutc IL ballot, were heins prepare L.
A---L HN--N .-m..L VII LLnm--- Ml. m-MLnAl-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
Electing Delegates.


The Tammany Democrats last evening held
their primaries for the election Of delegates the
venuons that to be held next week ior the noni.
nation OF city and county ticket Congressman Assem-.
bNmen, Aldermen, and Senator In place OF John Nor
ris~ey
The German American Independent Democrats alsd
chose delegates to the conventions Of their party Among
tie delegates To- their County Convention which Is ~ be
held this evening were oswald Ottendorier Police JuA
De xle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10

Total papers printed from Jan I. 1879 T. sept ~
ISIS two years and nine m1mrn,- 1lOoss,5xS,
making daily average oi 115,0"0 for the cHure time
Circulation of THE wKEKtY SuS tor the same period.
I2,300.At1. Weekly average, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
VOL. XLVI.-- NO. 40.
SOME PRECISE FIGURES.

ejaculation OF the Daily sun Day by Day for
Two Years aud Nine Months, from Jan
- 4 1870, TO September 10, is7s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. oil p M.--The DEM
ocratic state ticket is elected by 1900 majority
The Democrats elect seven members of Con-
gress certain. namely Cobb. in the Second
District; Bicknoll. in the Third New. In the
Fourth Myers in the Sixth; De La Mayer in
the Sew Oh; Hostctter in the Eighth. and Cole
rick In tho Twelfth The result in the Ninth
District is in doubt. but Godove s. Orth lRepJ
is probably elected by about 100 majority
In the First Congressional District Heilman's
election Is claimed by the Republicans but ia
not conceded by the Democrats. In the Fifth
District tho Republicans claim Browns election
over II ol man by $50 majority. but this 10 not
conceded by tho Democrats.
Ihis gives gain ~ three in the Democratic
delegation To- Congress.
There are one hundred members Of the House
and my members ~ the senate, one hall Of the
members of the Inter body holding over. The
Democrats cloft nity-two members Of tho House
ana thirteen members Of the Senate. The num-
Der OF Democrats holding over In tho Senate is
tcn. and this gives the Democrats twenty three
votes in that body Thus. the Democrats have
seventy y-tNe straight Democratic votes or eN-
hrly one-hali ut thu General Assembly Tho
Nationals elect four members ~ the II louise and
two members of the Senate The Democrats claim
viii vote for senator Voorhees,. The Republic
cans cgnrrdc that tho Democrats will elect the
neat United States senator.
The Very Latest.
ISDIAN,roLIs. OF. lO-l A. Mt ia now
claimed very oonniently by tho Democrats that
Goilovc ). Orth Rep. is defeated in the Ninth
District and that Holman, Dem. is elected in
the Fifth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10

In the sixth and seventh Districts tho Democrat. ami
Nationals united uu nominees tor congress
WEST VIRGINIA.
Dit D,7H1--in IIt.f D.ns-r1h
| Rem wilson ; John Kcuna
BEN. 3. Marun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10

JoTIINGs IN .IND NEIR THE CITY

Northwest to southwest winds cooler clea
ins followed by warmer clear weather -ins bli omou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-10

Mixers American Face Powder.
The bssl Trade supUled by AAugeT 4 Peule, kY.-Ads
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-02

THE Two STRONG ARMs.-A great
scholar in Germany went one day to
church. On his way he met poor old
man, to whom he wished "Good-morn-
ing" The poor man thanked him. but
added, he did not exactly remember
ever having bad one. swell, then
l wish you much luck" Il thank you,
sir: but to tell the truth, I never yet
have had bad luck. l have never yet
had sorrowful morning: for if 1 am
hungry, praise God if am cold, /
praise God: if it rain or snow, thunder
or lighten-l praise God, and am always
joyful. And ! have never had a bad
week. | resign myself to my dear
Lord and Savior, am sure he does moth.
ing wrong"
The scholar was astonished at the
faith of the poor man, and asked again
what he would do if God should thrust
him into hell at last. Thrust me int
hell q that he will never do" answered
The poor man "but if he should, hav,
two arms-the arm of faith and th,
arm of loUe-with them l would grasl
him, and hold him SO fast that he mus
60 with me; and where my Lord ant
God is. there is my heaven. Chrsstio,
at Work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-02
A BOYS STRUGGLE WITH A
DEER.

John Kenniff. the fourteen-year-old
son of keeper in Prospect park. scaled
the fence in which deer were kept. The
drove of deer was near the keepers
house, and as the lad approached they
pricked up their ears, and the largest of
the herd, a fat buck. stepped out and
started toward Kenniff, watching the
boy intently. The boy picked up the
thick end of piece of rope and threw
it at the deer. Then the boy turned.
thinking no more of the animal. and
went along picking up some chestnuts.
While thus engaged, the deer came up
behind him and gored him with his ant
lers in his right leg, knocking him down.
Then the animal backed off and started
at him again, but young Kenniff caught
him by the antlers with both hands and
held him back. The deer struggled to
get free, but the boy maintained his
grasp. When he came near sapling,
he quickly threw out his hand and
steadied himself, so as to get on his
feet. Then he started on run back.
ward toward the keepers lodge, still
keeping the deer's antlers in his hands.
He ran along. crying for help.
When they reached the house. the
boy fell, and managed to get on his feet
again. With one hand holding the
deer and the other against the house.
he made his way along until he came
to the door. He tried to lift the latch
but could not. Then he let 90 his hold
made dash for the enclosure where the
hens are kept, and tried to get over The
fence: but the deer ran upon him ant
knocked him down. Then the ANNA
struck him twice in the face with BIZ
antlers, cutting a cash near his RICH
eye and tearing open the flesh of hi
check. A boy passing along Flatbusl
avenue saw the deer bucking him, ant
informed the driver of a passing hors
car. The driver and two passenger
scaled the fence and ran to the boy
assistance. At the sight of them th
deer ran away. The boy was taken t
the city hospital.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-02

Do BEES PAY FARMERs.-Does it pay
farmers to keep bees !? say, of course
it does. Keeping bees is pleasure as
we'll as profitable employment. Far
mers cultivate the lands upon which
grow all the sweet flowers-white clover
buck-wheat, etc. They also have a
workshop. in which they or their help
ers can in the winter season when there
is little to do, make the boxes and have
them all ready for the swarming season.
and when the honey making season
comes, 1t will be great pleasure for
some one of the family to take the bees
in charge and look little after their
interests, morning and evening, and in
the main, lose no time at all, but in the
fall reap a bountiful harvest of honey
upon which to feed the balance of the
year. Yes. it pays farmers to keeT
bees, after which to enjoy the sweet O
their own labor. If farmers ought moi
to keep bees, who ht?-Erchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-02
HAYES. TTTr.E.

However varied may be the opinions
concerning the validity of Hayes title
to the Presidency, there is not question
in the minds of either Democrats or Re-
publlcans upon one important point, viz:
the unquestlonable right of DIR. Pierce's
Family Medicines to the title of the
Standard Remedies of the age. Listen
to the voice of the sovereign people.
New Orleans, June 10. 1878. DIR.
Z. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear Sir
Your Pleasant Purgative Pellets seem
to be particularly adapted to the wants
OF the people in this warm climate, where
bilious affections are particularly preva-
lent. | regard them as the best cathartic
| have ever tried. Yours truly, John G.
Henderson" "Boston, Mass, Nav IA,
1878. DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. !:
Dear Slr-Your Golden Medical Discov-
cry has cured my boy of Fever Sore of
two years standing. Please accept our
gratitude. Yours truly. Henry Whiting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-02

THE LESSONS For 189O.-The new
International Lesson Committee, at a
meeting recently held in Cincinnati,
outlined course of study for seven
years from 1879, when the present
course will have been completed. The
selections for the year 1880 are from
the books of Matthew and Genesis, and
the order of study is to be reversed,
the first half-year being devoted to the
New Testament, the second half to the
Old.