davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Lieutenant A. NJ.
Fuller. I'd Cavalry, has beep ordered to relieve Lieu
tenant A. L. OBrien. % Cavalry, from duty at the
school OF application Fort Leavenworth Kansas. The
order transferring Second Lieutenant Clarence r.
Edwards the 23d Infs to the 10h Cavalry has
been revoked Captain George A Armes, 10th Cavalry
was placed the retired list of the Army to-day
There are only two vacancies on the retired list
Second Lieutenant William p Stone, "a Artillery, has
been transferred from battery 20 battery E. Of that
regiment Captain john H. Page. Sd Infantry has been
relieved from duty the recruiting service, and will
jor his CON pany the Department Of Dakota. num-
Der Of changes in the stations and duties OF officers OF
the Medical Department have been ordered.
Captain John r. Storey, 4sh Artillery Will be relieved
from Signal duty upon the completion OF the tour OF
inspection on which he engaged and will then
proceed 10 Join his battery.
By direction of the President court martial has been
appointed to meet at the Preside or San Francisco
september 20. for the Trial OF Post Chaplain Tousssnt
Msspe on charges OF duplicating his pay accounts and
81 absence without leave. The detail for the court
iclis-s: Colonel George p Andrews. LIST ARTILLERY.
gIesidesti Majors Charles ]. Sprague, paymaster,
Ihomaa c. Sullivan, Subsistence Department. X. Il.
frank lst Artillery, A. al. Rando 1st Artillery and
stb Sq lns s,s Infantry CAPTAINS John Andrews,
sAnses Let ARTILLERY. rhomsA wnhslm sth Infantry e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
A BRUTE FRACTURES 4 CHILDS SKULL.

James Lynch. age thirty eight, of NO 9l Greene
ST. jersey CITY, was arrested IN sun lay evening ~
officers Finley and Harvey aud locked mp In the
First Precinct Station to await I'll" result OF injn-
ries inflicted by him oD Marin Jefferson. age eight.
There Is a feud between Lynch and hls wiies Tela-
tives. and he some time ago gave them positive
orders never TO enter his house OF 60 near n.
The bov is Lynchs Wiie's brother. and
the youngest OF sixteen children Lynch
was drunk and ugly Saturday night aud
ali dav Sunday and he neignbors saw that at
about 2 O'Clock sunday morning be drove his
wifi. out OF the house with knife About 800
D. M. young Jefferson was playing IN iron; OF
i.ynch's house. when Lynch went out and ordered
hun away. The boy pul out ms Tor CUE and refused
TO 20. This SO excited LyAChs anger that ~ ms
drunken frenzy he made a violent as ault upon the
boy ana il IS probable that ms skull ~ tr0cuIcd
Some OF the nelghbOIs say that Lynch
struck the boy the head with brick
while Mrs Lynch says that her husband only
pushed him. ana that when her brother fell his
u ad struck against the edge OF coal vault lie
bow was picked no IncOnscIous aud carried 10 hIs
faihers house al Greene and Grand is Dr. Nc
Gil was summoned and found that the boy had
sustained probably fatal injuries. lie was stu an
conscious at late hour sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY AID UNFERM LINE
From The Pail Man Gazette, August 20.

From The Pail Mall Gazette, duGud20.
To-day Lord ROsebery opens the Carnegie
Free Library at Duniermne Tue library Is the gait OF
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. OF PitsDurg, the American mil
honnare, who has been distinguishing himself Of late by
BUYING up nearly all The Eoening Ech0s tue Kingdom
He was Dunfermine. HIS nrst gift to his native
town a of $4,000 for the erection OF puOhc
baIns several years ago Mr.. Carnegie presented
with the Of the burgh, ana entertained TO lunch
con. The OF the library laid two
ago by Alr. Carnegie's mother The donor, who
received with great Warmth addressed the people
this occasion VINO climed tine tide OF "a work
ingman of Dunfemlipc-One VINO not only worked with
DraBs but no, like them toiled with his hands aud
earned mis- first dollar IN holding spoos like many
OF them before him" and commencing self-culUure OBJ
that "they might dine homeiy fare but when
tuey entered the portals Of library they had banquet
worthy OF the gods The library is situate IN the
tire the town. adjoining ST. MaIgaregs Hal, ana has
two street The design the style known
as Domestic TUDOR Above the principal doorway j. a
scroll with carved foliage. which the OF Inc in
stitutiOn-" The Carnegie Free Library lis beneath
q representation OF the rising sun, with raoate
beams. and the inscription "a suggestion OF Mr..
Carnegle's) "Let there be Light" The library -roOm
measures 57 feet by % feeG the recreatonroom 20
feet by rs feet the gentemens readingr0om, "a feet
by % feet, and ladies' reading 22 feet by IS
feet Already the library hes been equipped with
fewer than IL 926 books embracing all kinds Of itera-
tre. The reference library 10 replcte with valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

works recently published Tue erection and furnishing
Of the library Lascost 5000 Mr. Carnegie nos recently
offered contribution OF $500 fuDd Tor the cree
ton Of new high school he has also gwen or Noel
Ptton her Maiestys Inner for scotland also natits
principal window IN the Old Abbey Chdrrh, INTO Nslcl
-Meico-n Cannon, aud ~. Msrgarct-the former rep
resented as a mighty hunter nc Omplued Dy Ms d'l
hound and 10 stricken deer; the latter VITA "et al'I
tio 10 peasant and his child from tie WORD OF Le'
Inc desire that Lord ROsebery snoud De lhs-u 20 PFC
la ~ be srn,onv was tlne TO the friendship existing
between his lorshp and e donor OF the lbfify' aii
10 the regard winch the Dumtermine people chtIta
fYr tb' Prio,ro., finally Lord DaBeny having had
long aud honorable political connection Win hc ~
of hrr@Is ~ which punfermline is The chief. Al me
onenmg ceremony Nh Carnegie Will not DC present ho
e mar ~, has bee amply repaid by The popular oFa-
tou bp has already received, ami ne j. 30 peShs Oh
tour with friends fourth hand through Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
M 10 Al Guard NOTES.

The Sth Regiment. under command OF Lieuten-
ant. Colonel Schililng, VIII proccci 70 CrccdmoOr
Tor second rifle practice on Thursday. The follow
ing changes have taken pace IN the regiment t:
PTOmOtei-C aptaln and surgeon Charles l.. bruce TO
be major and surgeon, with rank from April %.
1883. TtdnstTrod-Llrutenant Alfred l.. Del
camDre, Company G.. 10 Company |. Discharged ION
explatIon OF serylcel-S rgcant Charles II. Nc
C,cnachan II. q. g., Sergeant Arthur llyudham
and Priyates William ii. Cochran. jr.. and Patrick
L. Brady, OF Company c. and Pnyatc Joseph
WIedmer, I; aud Tor physical disability. Puyste
RAYMOND j.. 1orrls, OF Company L.
Warrants have been issued to FIRST Sergeant
Frank X. Penlz, OF Company K, Sergeant George
W. Baldwin ana Quattermaster-oeIse lnt Ernest E.
Conklln oil Company &. The COnmander-in-Chicf
has accepted the resignation of Captain James ii.
BalstOn on expiration OF term OF service. t"vill
Stafford has been appointed rght general guide,
vice cCcnachen discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wasulSGTox, Monday. Sept II, 1888.
BONDS REDEEMED-The bonds redeemed up 10 noon
t s56 under tho i1i'' '0'u CAL '-'''''
Cork AND PArER MONEY IL The TsE >suRf.-Ihe
statement OF the United States Treasurer shows gold
silver and United states notes IN the iIeaSur Uoy
"a follows: Gold coin and bullion, e2OI, o9J,5o0, Hli,
dollars and bullion, 81 997 2lO; fr1ctyla si e'u
S27475.276; United states notes, So@ooc'7J4' 'o''
$403609, 4G5.
AN APPEALIN TELEPHONE CAsr.-COunsel for Alex
ander Grahau Bell have fed with the ISIS I or
Patents IA appeal from the decision OF the - d
of Patent Interference ia cease G. OF the ccc1iusu
Telephone controversy BY that decision priority %
VenliOn OF the tClepbOuic receiver was 80. ,a
cDOnonrh The appeal VIII carry the case before lns
Board OF Examlners-in-Chief for a declslOa'
DELAY N REDEEMIxG REVENUE sTANPs..-The Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue SAID tO-.iay tua
owing TO the large number OF cidllus "n' No.
have been presented and which are 10"
pen0pe II vii be several IN 0nths before All tne
nai reySpue stamps can redeemed Much OF the &c
lay caused 10y failing 70 comply VIII
lions in stating the stamps were pulcl",ot
whether from the Government or iron uO'Ol,ll IN
agent Tor the OF stamps, or whether t1Sy "O40 ~
printed by the Graphic Company OF New-AOrA
ARGUMENTS BY WEISS BEER BREWERs-hepfesehl"-
tves OF the Weiss Beer Brewers Association inau an
argument before the Comnissloner OF inefnGi
TINS morning in favor OF suspension % te 10
mis- recent order in regard TO the O0ttnng peer uy
frnu, The caS They maintained that OF account VI ne
large quantity If cdrDOnic acid gas IN weiss beer Is l
possible brewers to comply with thls resu'lto
are entirely different from those Involved III the manu-
facture OF lager beer; that the enforcement o. such
regul VIII destroy their business, and that lc re
atiOn itself contrary 10 the statues y cst case
yOlyng the question at issue Is pending cOunsel
the brewers say, in the United states COURTS IA
NewYOrk. The Commissioner withheld his 0ecislOh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
ORITTARY NOTES.

ST. LOUIS Sept. l7.-Davd L. Power, a
venerable prominent citizen, president OF Tie Board
of Assessors, died to-day He an elective oihccr
and as election here uuii April special one
must be called within i've days
BUFFALO sept 17.-Dr 3. f. Mixer, OF this city, died
yesterday age slxty-eisnt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17-Advices from lokohoma
state that Lieutenant Noyes, OF the United States flag
ship Richmond dead from accidental fracture o.
the skull
WATERIowS, n. Y, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Roxana T. Strong,
widow OF the lae Judge Strong, and mother of Mrs.
Roswell L. Flower died here yesterday age eighty
six she was noted for her charity.
BERNE Sept. l7.Dr. Stntzing. tine eminent Professor
of jurisprudence in the University OF Bonn, was killed
recently wuile climbing tue Alps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
THE BROOKLYN CONSTIT UTION CLUE.

The Brooklyn Constitution Club met last
evening at No. 81 Futon-st, with Thomas II. Rodman
in the chair After long discussion, the remaining by
laws were adopted The following names proposed
for the General Committee, which Will elect officers and
manage the affairs of the club Charles ii. Shepard
William Sullivan, A. III. Osborn, Thomas j. Tilney,
James Armstrong, Richard Lacey, r. Is. Leech, George
w. Banker John Allyn, G. T. Dunnel, j. n. OwIngs
Demas Barnes. Demas Strong. W. o. Sumner, George IL.
Fisher, F. W. Pollock, John WDsow Samuel S. Guy, f.
H. Mclaughlin. George l.. Pease. Martin III. Duane W.
81 Brascr L. ID. White, George V. Brown. Eugene d.
Black ord far possible, the committee represents
all wards OF the city and both political parties In-
partially Addresses made before the club by Dr.
Segur, Professor Rice and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
J. AUGUSTUS PAGE.

MILFORD, Penn, Sept. 17.-Colonel j.
Augustus Page prominent citizen, died last night from
tuuor of the liver, age fortynue lie was wel-known
in New-York City He was born in Paris, France. lie
was educated Bachelor Science in Paris, and WAS
graduated from oxford. lie Boston at tae
OF nlne cen and wac graduated from the Cambridge Law
School lie was a member OF the law firm OF Geopp,
Page Stems, OF NewYork, and was interested in the
purchase of Booths Theatre and the erection Of the
Jefferson Market Police Court building He was mem-
Der of the Manhattan Club, and was well known in
political circles, beng a stanch Democrat. lie leaves
a widow, and daughter age thirteen. MI. Page was
probably worth 100000 he owned three farms here,
valued al $4,000 Ihe funeral VIII take place tO-nOr-
row at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
KNIGHTS CHANGING THEIR LAWS

The Supreme Lodge OF tho Knights and Ladies
Honor at the University Binding yesterday. made
"a number OF important changes IN the laws govern
ing that body. The fiscal year viii hereafter close
on August 10. The law relating to the institution
of grand lodges was 80 amended as 10 prOhiDIt the
establishment of such lodges except IN States IN
which there are at least 1000 members IN good
standing. The salaries OF the Supreme Lodge OIL
GERS for the ensuing year Will be- as follows: SUI
preme Protector, al, 600; Supreme Secretary,
81 800; Treasurer III 800. A committee on secret
work was appointed 10 amend the ritual and pre-
pare ritual Tor the grand lodges law was also
passed by which social as well "a relief members
will be permitted enjoy the privileges of tno SICK
benefit iund. The officers oil the Supreme Lodge
will be installed To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
YELLOW FEVER REPORTS.
PRECAUTIONS AT PENsACoLA-rHB DISEASE !"
MEXICO.

MEXICO . :,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Surgeon- 1eicin
Hamilton Of the Marine Hospital sorVlce' "s ].,,s
ceiyed the following dispatch from Cominandsh'
at the Pensacola Navy Yard 81 have no desire
citizens. but | am advised that the inspector - ~
needed. We have three physicians ready 'Or uS'
enough As to sanitary policemen the "a
ward are available aud am Issuing orders " 'u =,
inspect their districts and report all cases " -' ,
surgeon OF yard every day" -. vsra
DR. Hamilton has also received dispatch from ~ =,
Cruz. Mexico. announcing the departure OF tue Wv,
Alexandra on the 18Th for NewY9ra: Tie mas S.io,, at
lived letter from the Deputy Collector OF OussnAist.
Yma lated september saying tnat there e Max
mo accounts OF the presence OF yellow FEVER hsI he
ss st NJ zslan and Guaynas Mexico Dut ,nsn,Is
la drect information Of the death from Dlsoa es
a., ana ymas of gentleman who had Just arrives NJ
~ stsaIner from Mazatan and that nc Is In rece nay-
istter from railroad WHO runs to ana rV o or tas
mas statng that people dying NJ that ptEe. ysIow
rare o; from 20 six day o. what some c outy.
fever aud others "Iouts fever Io-osy Ino nSeatss
Collector telographed that the la'eS' NV"
increasing mortality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
TRo1TNG At THE GEyTLEMEY'S PACK.
A RACE BETWEEN THREH-YEAR-oLDs MAUD s. AND
EARLY ROSE on TIlE TRACK.

A RACE BETWEEN THREE-YEAR-oI.Ds MAUD S. AND
EARLY ROSE on TIE TRACK.
The yeTanda of the club-hOuse at the Gentle
mems Driving ark was yesterday afternoon crowded
by members OF the and their friends. Tie
object OF the gathering to witness race between
two three yCar-Od eeding-, one owned 10y ChhFies
BaoAman and the other 10y a Wall street tanker Who
prefers 10 be unnamed. The race was for purse OF
oOO 1900 OF watch deposited with the treasurer
oil the association when tie horses were yearlngs. the
remaining Il 800 being put into the hands of the treas
ur.r on Saturday. Mr. Bnchmau's ecding was bred 1t
the stony Eroo1 siock-iarm IN Orange County. lie was
sed b. Messenger DurOc and Il out Of Mountain Maid
by Harry Clay. The other colt was sired by ManbrinO
King olt Of "a mare by American Clay. Samuel Nrcaks
Charles RAYMOND aud shepherd Knapp occupied the
Judges stand. John Murphy drove Mr.. Bachmans co l.
while william Sargent held the reins over the other. At
tho sinal from NJ Raymond both colts made rush to
the Arst ,uln with Murphy al-ht) IA the 'front.' AT tbc
guartcrpulo SargeHts colt broke aud fell behind about
twenty lengths. murphy continued 10 Increase MS
speed uu al the pole, he had di-tancgd
MS competitor. They finished IA the same positions,
Murphy LANDING his colt uudrr the n line sty le.
Tur eptcaruce OF Maud = aud Early Rose the track
driven by Dan Mace, alter the trO Of the three year
Odds. caused general consultation or time pieces The
team vas In fine condition. Mace drove uhe and
half AZ an easy pace before roting the tual heat flo
passed In mont Of the judges stand Mt spanking gait
making the urst quarter IN O.34l2. the half mile
pole reached In lOSi2 and the three-quartcrs la
IA Half -way between the thrtc-quartcrs pole
ana the wire. Early Rose broke, tie pace Of
Maud = bong TOO mu'h Tor her mtte. me n,hs wa,
he nome'strrtch 3:17 womd nave been beaten
Much interest s felt by the members OF the club IN the
coming great ro between Jay Eye See and ST. Julien
for purse ~ 5000 September %. u L. the General
opinion among gentlemen interested I'm the race that
jay Eye See viii not succeed In repeating his great
c.fOImance OF last week at Providence II II known
That the young geidlng docs not take kindly TO the
truck al Fleetwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
4 FINE EXHIBITION Of CATTLE.

The annual fair of the New-Jersey state
Agricultural society was opened waverly yesterday
The day was devoted to receiving exhibits aud paehs
them in order in their various departments ana arg
number of men we're kept busy. There were rev 'sO.
In some OF the departments the number ana -
ex nibits will excel those of last year Inc sue"
for horses is inferior TO last year. but the eAH -
booded cattle will be larger and finer Insrs W. shans
aso large exhibit OF sheep and OF poultry hof1
mwdred mead of iiue catt areoI tered including
Guernseys Swiss H0lstons, Ayrsnlres auu for *.
horns One hundred horses have been enee. y, o n m
hnirons OF speed and the races Will Dsgih ~ Cor
to-day for horses IN the 300 ANA 2:2e eis9so''
colts owned aud raised IN New.Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Sept. 1.-THE first meet
lug the Narragansett Driving Association was brought
to close to-day Mr. Cases stallion PhallaS winch was
10 attempt beat smuggers ume out OF condition.
and after warming up heat it decided that it would
be mprudcnt 20 speed him. The first race was won by
King Almout In 22la, 2:22l2 aud 2:23.
The Second Race-Free-for-all Paccrs-Purse. $1,000
was won by Rlchba1 in three straight heats; Time
2:l5l2. 2:l6i9. 213A.
Third Race-Purse $1,000. for the 2:19 class: j. T.
Thomas won the last three hcais 223 2:23l4 2:23
IL a ten mile race OH thOrOughbreds, female riders
Madame Morintette won In 22l4, beating Mryue Peek
by tive lengths,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
BLOODY ASSAULT on A NEWARR MAN.

Herman Ehlers, of Newark, about 10 D. m.
yesterday lett the lair grounds at Wayery, " j., In
company with colored As all the COM yances
had stopped running they started Frelnghuysonayo.
on foot. While crossing cOrneid IN the " the
Amshouse the coored man suddenly drew razor and
made violent assault Ehlcrs. The latter defended
himself with his left which three deep gash6s
Inflicted. Iu the struggle the cOlored stole $50
from Enlers's pocket aud esGaped. Tue wounded man
reached the City Hospital in Newark. wucrc ms injuries
Were dressed. Word was telegraphrd 10 Police Head
quarters and The chief and officers started
ma the murdciOus negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
OBJECTIONS TO MISS BURNSs WILL.

Objections to tho probate OF the will of Rosa
V. Burns the young woman about whose death IL was
recently charged that there had been suspicious circum
stances filed yesterday the part of Miss Burnss
mother Mrs. Mary sparr BY her will Miss Burns be-
queathed all her property Fernando de Francisco Mar
tine whom she also appointed sole executor The OBJ
jections to the probate of the Will are made BY Mrs
Spar information and belief. They are sucn as are
usually made contested will that the alleged
will last Will or Miss Burns that sue uIu DOT
execute Il freely aud OF her accord, but her sigma
ture was procured by undue influence, eo Inc persons
alleged TO have undue innUonce over Miss
Burns are Mr. MARITIME and other persons 10
Mrs. SPAR at present unAnown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
AfFAIRS or THE WONrEADYKE COMPANY

The suspended Wortendyke Manufacturing Com
pany, manufactures Oi silk goods. yesterday filed
with the Chancellor at Newark a report Of the
condition oil the firms affairs. / he total
assets are stated to be S3l7 007 30 divided rs fol-
lows: Machinery ana products in process of man
ufacture. 100, S73 OF null property and other real
estate. S2l270O; bills receivable, SEGA %;
bad and doubtful, S4s, 1903 IS. he liabilities are
gwen fellows: BOOK accounts. Sl5,331 ~
notes, 500, G34 81 bonds and mortgages,
S2l395O total liabilities, less capital stock,
S434.Dl5 80 ca plta stock. 5000 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
THE ,SODUS POINT REGATTA.

SoDUs PoINT, n. Y, Sept. 17.-Entries are
sll coming in for the Sodus Point Regatta and the indi
cations are that there will DO larger gathering OF people
than was ever before In this vicinity. Hanlan,
Piasted, Hosner and Gai5el will arrive tonight
InnrlntY IL nXpeCted lO.mOrrOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
CAUGHT ROBBIAG A POOR BOX.

The Rev. II. III. McCabe, assistant pastor of ST.
PauPs Roman Catholic Church III East One hundred
and-seventeenth-st caught a German named August
Pallot IN the act OF rUObmg the poor box the
church yesterday afternoon Pallot SAID he had no
to stealing by hunger. lie had
succeeded by means of bent wire In extrcating
eight cents from the box. lie was gwen something
to eat ana was then hardcd over TO the police. In
the Harlem Court Justice Morgan held him in 5000
LII En-. IrI.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
ERASTUS DAWSON.

Erastus Dawson, who died on Sunday at
his home Brooklyn ut the age oseyentyihree years.
was one OF the last surviving builders of the Croion
Aqueduct and contemporary with George Law. From
1887 TO 1910 he and his brothers constructed section
OF the aqueduct through 1arytown. Subs equenty he
was a builder New.York and Brooklyn, ana large
owner of real estate in the two cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

lived with two servants, Alice and Harriet woodh.u
who, 1t charged, had taken advantage OF his u,r,
ties TO plumber him of good part of his fortune Jo
Gill; jr in MS affidavit that he is not allowed 10 a.
and with his father and that the appointma
OF committees of the person and estate OF his f,,h
was obtained by crooked ways the part OF Wiliar.
GIL. He also alleges that the allowance OF SOS wa
for the support OF his father is too much The
on this motion is set down for September 81 '''as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
ARGUMENTS BY WEISS BEER acknowledgements
OBiTUARY.
LOUIS f. PELTON. NJ. D.

Louis +. Pelton, one of the most prominent
physicians in Westcheser County, died yesterday morn
ing at his home in Mt. Kisco. He had praetised
medicine 10 the town OF Bedford for twenty-five years.
was a member and censor OF the Westminster County
Medical Society," and one OF the charter members Of
Kisco Masonic Lodge. During the Rebellion he was an
examining surgeon under Captain W. W. PlefsOn,
Provost Marshal of the district He had also been the
Coroner aud member the Board of Supervisors OF
Westchester County. He leaves widow and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
TAOTTERS AT MYSTIC PARK.

BosToY, Sept. 17.-Jay -Eye-See, Phallas
and other fast troltcrs arrived AZ Mystic Park from
Providence to-day, and others expected this
evening, a. they are TO be shipped from
CranstOn at the close of the races Mar
ragansett ParL James Golden. the wekuown trainer.
made au oaer OF $4,000 for Jay.Eye.sse, and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
RACING Ar COMFY ISLAND.

The first race at Shcepshead Bay to-day
Las twenty-five euires-far too many tor SO mario"
track THIS race Ought % be DIVIDED into two. me
others viii have nelds Of far size. Tde md-5eptemoef
ition oi the Indispensable manuel OF racing hrles
Guide to the Turf" Il ont, giving everything tnat any
ore cares to know about races IN America up to
rav Seutefber 10 with 80 large crowds at the race
courses this record simply Invaluable to every uriman
ought to have an immense sale.
These are the entries fOr to-day: