davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
nrRrHonD 4rnnBtcn's nRo1nER.
Meeting with ~ Severe Accident on Long
Island His Life In thi. Country.

On Monday Dr.. julius Aucrbach OF Woods
bursh. Long Island, the brother Of the celebrated
German novelist was thrown from his wagon
while returning from visiting patient. and had
two OF his ribs broken and the diaphragm rup-
tured. Physicians from New York and jamaica
pronounce his injuries fatal.
Dr. Auerbach IL known to his neghhors as
DR., Auber. He has been for 80 yenrs tho lead
ing physician in the vicinity OF Rockaway
IN person he IL a short. thick SGT man Of
55 years. His face is round almost
hidden by grizzcd beard and moust.,h,., and
surmOuutod by a very broul. Intellectual fore
head. He speaks perfect English, but with n
very strong German accent and a certain
hesitation. which appears nj first to he
in consequence Of his deliberate selection
Of words. but which is really slownoss
OF speech. There IL remarkable likeness be-
tween the two brothcrs as IS shown 10y II pic
ture Of the novelist hanging III the Doctors
pArlor. He is accustomed TO ACKNOWLEDGE
pleasantly TO visitors that he is the brother OF
his brother ana modestly asserts II is his only
claim to distinction. They were born in
Nordstetten. near Guttcnbcrg
The Doctor says ho came 10 America with
no very definite object. much as one would
uate, OF Tpbingen. and had lived with his
brother who was ten ycars his senior.
in Mayence. On his arrival In New York no
heard that physician was needed near iocka.
tihlrty-three years ho has. taken only two
days as a holiday That was when he
went 10 Albany in 1862 20 a convention OF tho
State Medical Society: He was csteomed an nu-
lady. and il the father of ten children.
His son Is studying law and his daughter is
yet at school. lie is rcpmtcd 10 he good farmer
pendent 10 his profession. II was To him that
his brother dedicated On the Heights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
JOIiN COFFEY'S FURY.
Threatening 10 KIN his WIG. who hey. TO be
First Allowed 20 Kiss her Bnbe.

John CoTOy Of Elizabeth. \. j.. returned homo
drunk early ycseriay morning and began to abuse his
wife She tried TO pacily HIM, hut he grew more inflr
aed and hea, her with his fists Then he dragged her
across the room by tho hair ami threatened to Nil her
She, tearing that he meant 10 execute his threat begged
TO- Toe allowed Ia Mss her babe, which sleeping an
adjoining room. with a curse he gave her permission
anu the frightened woman ran and s.Ai IA" lthc IN her
arms Nhur she Vas hsslns II toncy followed her md
sWutk powerful blow winch, missing the woman tell
upon the child Then the mother. mlddturd hy the
babes suffering, resisted. AMI with desperate strength
screaming "murierw
Police Capt bowling entered the house and arrested
COMFY Before Justice Osborn the prisoner denied that
ne hat attacked his wife, although her ce was terribly
bruised both OF her eyes were blarkrncd AMI her hair
hat IN places been pulled out hN the roots. Yet she had
evidently tried to conceal her injuries ltsrarCd That
the cllls INJURIES serious Cooley MAS Reid m de.
lAmIl ul hhll luI ihe Gramh lmrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
sCHWAB AND THE GREENBA CKERS.
Telling tho Cream-r Men that their Organi-
saiion I. not "a Labor Party.

Justus H. SchwaD invaded last night
meeting OF the Twelfth Assembly District Ma
tional Labor party. Mt 20l Fourth street The
organization IL understood to belong to tho
Dreamer wing Of tho Grcenback party. and it
stands by the Toledo platform Schwab said
that the Greenback party had no right to call
OF no permanent benefit to the work
ingmen. They would create temporary
imitation and afford employmcntTfor
short time but reaction must come, AMI the
mAssts would hn no better on lo then read
the platform Of the Sociallstic Labor party. aud
urged il ns thu only truo gospel to be followed.
Mr. Charles Suthcrnn said he had heard that
the organization WAS run in tho interest OF
TnmmAny
Mir John Bcsong the Chairman. replied OK.
ctrdly that whoever said SO. he'd from tho bot
tom of his throat
Col. Geo. W Gibbons and old Tom DOughcrty
were tho other speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
a Hepentnnt Thief.

\ addressed young man stepped into tho
Mad son street police station last evening aud told Ser
gennt Lonsdae that he wished to he arrested lie de.
scrhed himself IS John sexton o FINN street and Rail
road avenue. Morrisania. 81 have said he. been
boarding there with Mrs Albright. whol an honest,
hard WORKING woman Yesterday morning, while
she was absent from her home I stole from
her pnckethuuk nt she had cli "A her room fl3 II was
the entire contents of the IOtkcthuok then came 10
the city AMI spent part OF the money in dissipation
The rest stolen run me tonight ~ the BOMcty The
only restoration that can make now is ~ deliver myself
up i0r punishment 49,, .
Tine Sergeant Nlcsmphcd to Capt Kilcca Of the
Thirty third Precinct MorAnia, tor instructions, and
soon he received answer that sexton had correctly
stated the case ami that OllcVr was on the way "
bring sexton up
American "Stnr" Soft Capsules.
Tin boN - Luo urapper Sold by all druggists Adj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28

Col, A. +. Jones by tho Greenback por'y OF the
tcorse u Flat Iy the Greenbscksrs Of tho Second
District ii ohio. .,., -,
Wn, W Garth DEM ronomnaird in ,ho Eighth Ala
lima District lie voted fOr the Rurchard resolution
q NJ shelley QIenil rcnonnatcd IN the Fourth Alaba
ma Distinct Ito voted TOT the Burchard re solution.
Thomas llcfnd"n dIenl nominated IN the First AA
hama District 10 succeed Jas T. jones' who voted iVI the
Blanchard resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28

The Rev William H. Johnson, better known
rs Dominic johnson among the poor Of tho Eastern Ds.
urc' brooklyn where he has laborcd Tor the past
tNentvhvc years as cIh missionary died heart dis
ease IN his residence nj Iul South thrl street Williams
burgh un Monday lie raa ~ years al age lie was
converted IN i7il when member vi uis old New York
Volunteer Fare Irul. unenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
Tn. con.e.. In ,he Third virginia District.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 27,-The Conservative
Convention of the Third Congressional District met here
today One hundred and NIFTY six delegates were pres
ent After the usual routine business bAlottng began,
and at6P " on the tenth ballot no nomination had
be- made Gen Joseph II Johnston received 70 votes
ON the last ballot falling short only SIX Of the necessary
10 reauired 10 secure the nomination
Col John ~. Young received the next highest number
OF votes VIZ so The twenty sixth ballot stood John
ston 10 Young ~; tie rest scattering The Louisiana
County delegation retired Tor consultation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
The whee,barrow Man In Utan.

OGDEN. Utah, Aug. 81. Tho wheclhnrrow
man HtrYCd here THIS evening liu met hy lccra
uOl, OF oleus aud escorted IN with ceremony lie 10 IN
|. line trim and ready lOr turlher namp,ng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
JOTIINGs .4BOUT TOWN.

Warmer. partly cloudy weather. occasionl
rain, s,uterll wind stationary or falling barometer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
Tn. Thermometer In New York Yesterday
signal Ohice Predictions.

At Hudnut's at 3 A. NJ. GO G. GO o. 6S': L;
". Il n. y VI. So. .. ~. y. $50. ~ 0y,.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28
DOCTORS ON THE ELEVAEED ROADS.


THEY DISAGREE ABOUT THE EFFECTS OF THE NOISE
on HEALTH-A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO IN
vEsTIGATE THE QUESTION.
A special meeting Of the New-York County
Medical Society held last evening at Twentythrd-
st. and Fourth-ave meeting called at the re-
Of twenty members OF the society IN ordeF 10
discuss the detrment the health of the citizens OF
New-YorKI caused by the Elevated Railroads" The at
tendance was large
DR.. S. Caro- read a paper on the topic before the
society He said that the OF patients living near
the lines OF elevated railroad who had come TO MN TOT
treatment had convinced him that headache, seepess
ness Drostraton and similar diseases were the
direct result Of the noessant din Of the passing trains
The usual remedies for such complaints had failed
Nothing had produced convaescence but removal from
the noise. Dr. Caro- cited several that had come
under his notice. in which serious nervous arrangements
directly traced to the noise When person could
not sleep, indigestion and sure to fol
low. In support Of this position, he quoted extensively
when The elevated roads were objected 10, said Dr.
William NJ. Chamberlain, the society noto be under
was. he said company in the city with capital Of
S7,50O,0O0. which would have built an underground
railway safe and nOisees had not few INSCRIPTIONS
men determined 70 secure certain advantages without
paying for them. MIR. Chamberlain alluded to the pro
posed running Of trains throughout the night and In
fered that the city was only on the border OF the
Dr. ST. John Roosa. president Of the State Medical So
ciety cOunBsed moderation. He not surprised at
the excitement which had been caused by reports OF NJ
health resulting from the noise OF passing trains. but
this excitement likely 10 produce hasty declarations
both among themselves and in the papers The judg-
ments his friends. be feared had been Gasy
for sufficient time had not passed 10 enable one to form
an opinion based scientific observation. IL was q
welestablshed principle that persons would become
accustomed constantly recurring noises, and II would
be better 70 suspend Judgment until Winter They should
deliberate not citiZens whose property had been in
iured, but as scientific men on the question
DR.. WIN. A. Hammond said that II was an easy thing
10 prove any assertion by statistics and that II one
wished he could probably trace every disease on sixth
the elevated railway. II was however, difficult
matter get the real cause OF disease He agreed
with Dr. ROOsa that becomes used 70 noises and he
did not think that insomnia was due wholly 10 the
noise OF the trains. De had two eminent
Wal-st banker and mis- sister IN the hOuse-wthn
200 feet of the railroad and neither had been az
gravated He advised waiting until the matter could be
investigated more thoroughly.
Remarks were also made by Drs r. O'Sullivan Geo.
NJ Beard, Robert Newman, L. w. HOeber, A. l.. LOOmis
T. j. Janeway, Fayette Taylor. G. K BrittOn, Joseph
schnetteT, f. A. Burri and the president, DIR. Peters
The president empowered 10 appoint committee OF
five TO inquire thoroughly into the question.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28
PASSENGEpS ARRLHED.


FROM LIvERPooL-By By Steamship Balt,e-General Won
Allen w. T. Atwood A. Butts, Mrs. L. H. Bailey Mrs j. o.
Batter j. D. Bryant L. Blum, Dr. n BaTnun Bruce
v CrOnyn, Mrs " Cr0nyn. MISS y CronyD, H. Cronyn, n
Mrs Il. COwies Mr. and Mrs NJ. Cgpn, Mr. and Mrs G. H.
DOrr G. b. Dorr r.. MssJ. II. EgaD Mrs. Pendergast MT
Elton. w b. Faulkner MT and Mrs e. j. Fisher g. de Forest
Grant, H. GOnns s. G. Gilbert j. Gardiner Miss HAN An
mersey, W. Hsmmersley Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hero d. Mr
aud Mrs J. y. Ingerso L. A Jones, Mrs krolpteneT M
Kennedy Miss @. KroUfeifer, H. Kershaw E. p Kershaw
Lynch j. ID. Lynch, NJ. Lennon. Mrs Marley Miss M NC
Kee Mr. Mrs 4. Menand Miss Is. Benand O. Won Men,
Patton g. Padley q. Peacock, b. Reynolds, g. Bobns H. 8
Seeey r. SchOded, Miss SchOhed, j. Shepher the Rt
Rev j. Spalding Bishop OF Colorado A. SchneeY, L.
schwessler Mr. and Mrs Q. H. Senauer Miss E smart
ton q. Thorpe tr, O. B. Terry. T. Thorpe, 3 J. Iiden
jr. @. NJ. Tibbts Dr. e. u. Williams. Miss II r. Wright
more r Wall J. Wer DE- J. West, 81 Waterman, Capt z. G.
Williams &. Weeks W. T. whitney j. Whitworth. O. e. D.
FROM RIO JANEIRo ETC-Bv Seamship city Of Pard-
COggswe U. - N: C. W. Sickleu. b. T.. Davis O. W.
BuschOz j. NJ. Brown. Capt. w. ~ Dunkin f. NJ. NuDez
W n Price H. slefer H. Joseph H. soken J. II. Helstand
J. w. Champney H. H. Smith g. Hayden. H. b. Evans, NJ F.
da iya, Meyers. H. b. Dinzey, A. IhufstOn O. A. Philips
v Yunghaus, II. i. Artega J. Gar9sy Capt NJ Gray NJ
EdeubOuOugh and family Mrs. NJ Nettls Miss s. Nettles
W. Netes, @. Flemmng A. williamson. p Rodgers j. Ham,
mond. J. p Reed J. kadcin j. Devonshre, H. H. Nelson
FROM GLAsGow-Bv Steamship state Of Virgfnta.-w.
Kay and family A. L. HOgg, J. ROss, IA. Dunlop Miss Dun
lOp Small. and Mrs. y. kinnear, Dr. chapman O. y
Kmer A. =. Kimer Miss Palmer j. Ross j, TWrks ~ Hem
ming r. NJ. Wilson, f. Ferguson X. 9. Junk, NJ. McKinock
Miss Wallace IL. Barber l.. Barber Magee A. 0reenlaW
@. Metca A. Shathraeki II. Schultz, W. Craig A. Craig
Gallagher g. Butler Mrs Butler, E. Errdge, +. CAusen j.
Hume C. KOnig b. KOniR j. q. Little j. B0Wden, I. NC
Mullen. n. Sterling. O. Sterling, NJ Sterling g. Crlckhard
q. Mackc Mrs. GreenlaW the Rev. ana Mrs Crossiey j.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28

Astor Clubs was witnessed by about 700 The
game resulted in favor Of the Fyaway Cluo by score
of IA 10 3.
The Court Street faction of the Greenback-
Labor party has nominated the following candidates:
Controller DR.. r. L. WOlcott Sheriff. William j. Lake
Commissioners Of Charities-First District, William A.
CARSON Second District, Peter j. Meaney.
Governor Robinson has informed Brigadier-
General James Jourdan, commanding the Second D-
vision OF the National Guard, that he VIII review the
division day between October 10 and Is. The
review will take place az the Prospect Park Parade
Ground.
The body found in the river at the foot OF
Oakland-st, Wednesday has been identified By Cath
crime Bennett OF No. 410 East Eighteenth-st, New
York, as that OF her brother, William, who came 10
Brooklyn 10 visit sister residing IN Greenpolnt-aVe,
and Is supposed to have fallen from ferrybOat.
BOndsmen were ready yesterday to furnish
the S5 900 ball requested of shang" Draper but as
Detective PnkertOn was armed with a requisltion for
him from the Governor OF Massachusetts, where he Is
wanted for his alleged connection with the NOrthamp
ton Bank robbery Draper preferred to return to the
Raymond Street Jail
Samuel S. Norman. commission merchant,
of No. Bowling Green, New-York, who resides at the
Mansion House, reported at the Police Central Office
last night that ne had been nut off OF Atlantic Avenue
ear by conductor named Patrick NJ Brennan who had
torn from bis hand diamond rlnR valued at SI2o.
Brennan brought before Inspector Waddy. He SAID
that Norman got the at Fulton Ferry ana soon
began to Insult some ladies, who appealed to bin for
protection, and he put Norman on He denied having
any knowledge OF the ring. Inspector Waddy dls-
charged him.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28

ADqU. sSs don't 4
know BY whom some friend Of his Am not
positive whether the Commodore then wore a
and hat his hair was gray never saw hun aferwsrd
except the times named IN my direct examination Al
nand 10 cali on him al his Office 20 trance for
hlm and make a medical examination. DIR. st0ddard
said he would call. Two or three days afterwards my
husband and called on him else was present
think hun az his office four times afterWard,
within period. il may be, OF three years; VIII @ NOT
saw the Commodore living at Ga Cnarles-st IL was
SP SRqg' "F years ago 'h'' ni'' ''" "i'A L. 'HO''
Here the witness became conscious Of her own contra
her face d" wish you would leG me say word" Mr..
Clinton told her to speak NShe said: wish you
would excuse me from answering questions anout
dates, am uneducaed and can only answer about
facts" Mr. Clinton replied that all he wanted was acts
and proceeded 10 ask large number OF qnes1O1s ~ re-
gard to the witnesses fe She sad she was married nfteen
on six years at PoughReepse aud then moved TO New
York. II about three years after coming 10 New
IN husband and IT,
she SAID, had at that time the Commodore al ns
Office Two OF three times. At the interview with Mr.
Vanderbilt at the Cosmopolitan Hotel he told my hus
baud that II he would DO ho wished, ne would make
MIN rich man. My husband said that would be nice,
and worth working for. When the money was handed
my husband at the second interview, ne looked III
Iusiness' Mr. Vanderbilt told my husband, when he
directed him what TO DO that the old could be easily
controlled by him as he was old and In his dotage ana
Here followed close examination as to the places
Her memory seemed utterly at fault she accounted for
only small part OF the time and was able TO give the
only Of the streets In which she had resided Dut
not the numbers Of houses the Of the per
who kept them She could give the name OF no ao-
guaintance whom she had had In HewYOr except
Mrs Elizabeth Lane aud q woman whom she used 70
meet at grocery stOre. Her husband died and was
buried at POughReepsie she was in New-HOrk at the
time and dId not know of his death until alter
ward. He left his home, No. "a Charesst $, ne SIX
months before his death He had an Office at cough
keepse and another at Newbug, which he Wis ted on
certain days Of eacn week. She heard from him only
durinQ his sicHDegs. and did not write to 0lu.
The Court here adjourned until TUESDAY morning. the
witness still on the stand.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28
A REPUBLICAN R4LLY AT YORK.
Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

YORK, Penn, Sept. 27.-This evening a
grand Republican meeting held at the courthouse,
Chairman James Kell called the meeting TO order DR.
Thomas Cathcsrt chosen president, and he made a
few remarks and introduced General Joshua 7. owens,
OF New-York General owens spoke upon the necessity
OF continuing the path ot resumption, and said an
honest dollar Is no chmerA but Is about become fact
for all time. Capital aud labor Will clasp hands
for tho common veal. He spoke 0t the dan
liberty must be substantial. the rights OF citizens
In all the States must DO respected the late eHpend
ture blood aud treasure will have been than In
vain. II this Ia waving the bloody shirt then IN the
sacred OF truth and right wave IT, he said. Mar
rOtt BrOslus Of Lancaster also spoke the financial
question T. Cochran, the Republican nominee for Con
gre.s In this district present The meeting was an
RnihnalnEtIc one.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28
ELEGANT PARIS DRESSES AND cLoAKs.

The regular Fall opening of j. g. {. John
atom. at Broadway and Tweuty-secondst., began on
Wednesday last aud ends to-day Many Paris novelties
in costumes and wraps exhibition walking
costume OF Pingats-a combination Of navy blue gros-
grain velvet aud cloths called the Reseryiste" The
abort round skirt WAS silk faced halfway up with vel
vet; about three inches from the bottom placed
wide bins band of cloth stitched with OF machine
stitching and edged with tiny ppugs OF old gold satin.
TIE long pnlOnaise OF cloth made without oopngs
drapngH, with velvet ndps In tue back like those IN gen
tclnens coats the front buttOned from top TO bot
tom with large pearl buttons inlald with gold.
A shoulder mantle reaching TO tho waist In the back
and tied careessy IN front completed this simple aud
elegant costume "PantsRruaI IL the name OF an ee
CANT dinner toilet OF plain French gray satin aud satin
aud plush striped material OF the same shade. The
basque OF striped plush turns back In the 'front.' reveal
ing vest OF psiu satin embroidered In beads OF the
same color It's top laid 10 Quaker folds Tho front Of
safn ribbon eacn finished with a tassol OF SIX and
bends Above this Ia broad pleated SASH fastened
eucb side and crossing In the 'front.' Drought through the
centre OF the side gore of striped plush Long loops
and ends OF brOn match the front placed low In
the dppings In the back This Is caught at the ends
and falls over In pun. The bottom OF tue train Is u-
sLed with narrow knife pleating.
An opera cloak OF ivOry-white brocade in coral pet
tern attracted the most attention Down the OF
the back were narrow rows OF deep fringe OF pure gold
mentere Of silk and gold IN lace design Around the
bottom and up tue front OF this garment was band OF
white cOcque feathers ecked with peacock from under
this band fell heavy fringe OF crimped nsel and silk
The front has alternate rows Of passementerie and
fringe The whole IN lined with vory-white SILK aud
fastened with large gold buckle. This garment Is one
Of Emile Pngats designs and cost 1000 france In Paris.
The millinery department OF this establishment pas
full assortment OF all the novelties we'll as oil tho
staple goods. huted cOronet bOpnet Of seal brown
velvet has the edge Of finished with three folds
OF caeau-iat satin the outside trimmed With brOCade
silk OF all the cashmere tnts laid IN an Asatan bow on
the top OF crown and Drought down the sides In folds
caught with GIT and garnet buckle, Marie spslt
bonnet OF bronze velvet with soft crown caii9h with
taasels OF chRnile and ROld Is trimmed with bows oi
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28
A LARGE HBE IN EAST ST LOUIS.
THE loss ESTIMATED AT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

THE LOSS ESTIMATED AT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Twelye buildings
wero destroyed by fire in East g. LOUIS nstnigh among
them the Missouri Car Works and the Ohio and Mssls-
sippl roundhouse st. Louis engines toleTaphed
for at a late hour, and went over, but there
water and the aremen and citizens had idly by
and property burn. large lot OF valuable lum-
ber one locomotive aud tender aud several freight
cars also burned. The origin of tho nre Is not
known The loss Is now estimated AT Sl5OO0O. Tho
amount OF insurance has not been ascertained.
WHERE THE LOSS AT EAST ST. LOUIS FALLS
ST. LOUIS, Sept 27.-The iusurances on the
East st. Louis fire follows On the Missouri Car
Compluy's property, $1,000 each In the German and
Lamar, OF New-York; the Meriden, OF Connecticut;
the Shoe aud Leather and sbawmut, of Bos-
tom the Franklin, Of Philadelphia; tho Com
merclal Union and Springfield; s2 500 each in
the PhGnlx OF Hew-YOrk; Hartford; Guardian,
OF England; 81. JosepRs of Missouri; Pennsylvania
Home OF New-York; North British and Mercantile
German American, London Assurance, aud Hamburg
Bremen 50, 900 in the Imperial $1,000 each in tie
Connecticut Fairfield st. Paul, aud Fremeu's OF New
Jersey $4,000 Ia the Insurance Company OF North
America. aud $1,000 IN the Mechanics and Traders
TOtal. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28
THE GREAT WILL CONTEST.

VANDERBHTS sPIRITUALIsT ADVISER.
ETARTIlNG TESTIMONY or A CLAIRvOYANT DOCTORS
wIDOw-A CONSPIRACY ALLEGED WITH WILLIAM
II. yANDERBuT-A MESSAGE FROM THE SPIRIT
OF The CoMMODoRE's DEAD WIFE.
The widow of a clairvOyant doctor gave some
startling testimony in the Vanderbilt will contest
yesterday. She alleged that in pursuance of con-
spiracy with William II. Vanderbilt her hus-
band told Commodore Vanderbilt that his wife,
in the spirit-land, urged him to leave all his
property to William, and that the Commodore said
he would do so. The witness in her cross-examina-
tion, contradicted her direct testimony somewhat
as to dates but referred the mistakes to her lack of
education.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 27.-JOhn Stewart, the
claimant OF the Baldwin Iron Mills and b. French were
driving across bridge last evening when the horses
suddenly SHE'D aud backed the edge OF the bridge
Mr.. Stewart was instantly killed.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Newmarket first
October meeting, which began on Tuesday last, was
brought TO a termination to-day. The Newmarket Oc-
lober handicap, which OF the principal Of the Au
handicaps the most attractive feature or the
DAYS sport and brought out field OF starters
The favorte was Lord Hartngtons RystOne. The race
was won, however. by Count LaGrAnge's hye-yearOld
mare, Lima. Mr.. AcAander's TnunderatOne coming In
second, and Rylstone taking third place.
fFOr other Foreign Hctrs zee FTst Pugcl