davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
THREE SERIOUS ACCIDENTS ON THE PHILADEL-
PHIA AND ERIE RAILRoAD-THREE MEN
KILLED AND TEN OR TWELVE WOUNDED
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF PROPERTY DESTROYED.

GLY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HARRISBURG, Sept IS, 1877.
There have been three disastrous wrecks the
Philadelphia and Eric Railroad the past iour days. all
within radius OF about fifteen miles. On Saturday,
near Muncy ten miles from Wiamsport, passcn-
ger train codcd with freight train, resulting IN the
death OF an engineer and on express messenger
and nsderablc damage to the road OF about $50 000
On the same day at enene attached to freight train
ran into COW, causing the death OF an engineer the
wounding OF several other persons and tho destru c.
ton over $780, 900 worth OF railroad properly. To-day
another COLLISION occurred at Montoursvile. between
Muncy aud Willamsport injuring four persons three
OF them seriously wrcckins train had been
TO tho OF Saturdays collision, and on
returning colided with the Caawssa mail train to
which were attached TWO passenger cars. The latter
regular schedule tram entitled TO the road, and
the other appeared to have been run without orders.
The trans were running about ten miles an hour ON
straight track at tue time OF tho collision. The on
gincs thrown on tho track and were badly
wrecked, and two passenger cars were considerably
damaged, but the passengers escaped injuries.
Howard Fry, superintendent OF motive power, and
Charles Quiglc, tram dispatcher, who on the
passenger engine injured, the iormer seriously
Both are from Williamsport.
Joseph Ray, OF Sunbury, travelling engineer had
chargs OF the wrcckug tram, and sustained injuries
which will probably prove fatal
Abraham Crawford of Northumberland, general car
,nspcctor was also on the wrecking train and was
badly hur. -
All the injured parties were taken 10 Wamsport
The loss to the railroad company In tho destruction
OF property is about $2oo 600.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
Schr Edward Stanley Hartley. before repos,ed on
the Herald Telegraph station went through 'n's "'

Steamer Neptune. Berry. New York for Boston.
Brig r Smith, Perkins, New York for Naples vu
Schr Ernest 4 Lee. Lee. New York for 81 J9hn Nd
Schr Charleston, Wentworth, New York Tor bahso''
Schr Sarah, Sprague, lew York tor saco.
Schr u Binckman. Arnold. Hoboken Tor rroviac"oo'
Schr q Whistler. Pickett. Albany for Boston.
schr Robert Smith, Sprague, Albany Tor bos.os, y,
schr Mary Amsden johnson, Haversta" 'or '' 'o""'
SB Nm
Schr Starlight Batchord Haverstrsw for - John
Schr Newport (Br Miller Iaverstraw for 81 Jont o.
Schr Washburn Moxer. HaverstrAw ior roruene,'
Schr George Ferguson Ferguson hondout ior n""so'
Schr q Glover, Morton. Rondout Tor Boston.
Schr x Leach, Green. Rondout tor Boston
Schr Only Son. Meader. kondout Tor New benore'
Schr Henrietta. McClsrnon. Rondont for iiartioru.
Schr J Cunningham, schofeld. Amb"y 'or M coston'
schr Frank Herbert, Crowei Amboy for Boston.
schr Fred Tyler, Tirrell, AEboy for Hartford
SchrJ q Fell. Shropshire. Aniooy for HARTFORD
Schr Daniel Morris. Mankin Amboy Tor Hsrtford.
Schr Copia, West. Elizabethport for Boston.
Schr Chrome, Guptill. Elixabethport TOR boston
Schr Charlie Miller Jonos. Virginia for New raven
Schr vapor, Bartlett, Phiiadephin for sayDrook.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19

TsxEL. Sept ls-sscd ship Astoria Potter, New York.
vLIssISoEx, Sept 17-Ssied steamer Mas (Dutchl
Wander Hoven orom Rottcrdam), New York.
Sailed from q United Kingdom port Sept 10, bark Vim
cenzo Gaafols QtaD. Mazzels, United States.
LONDON. Sept ls-Bak Anglo Marie Fr>, has pat into
Hull damaged BY collision.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
YACHTING NOTES.

Sloop schemer S.Y.C, Mr.. C. S. Lee, from Newport,
and sloop Wlndward, NY.Y.C., Mr. ?. t. Willoughby,
from New London, passed the HERALD Telegraph Sta
ton al Whtestohc yesterday forenoon route to New
York.
Mr r. Hussey, of the Passaic Canoe Club, has Just
returned from trip around Long Island. His canoe
is built OF canvas, II feet long by GO inches wide,
weighs IS pounds and is fitted with double bladed
paddle aud two sails He averaged about twenty miles
dav.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
A NEW RECEIVER.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept: IS, 1877.
Mr. Strong having been unable 10 secure the
s. 600 900 bord requisite enable him take charge
of the State Savings Bank receiver, Judge WILL
,ams this morning appointed Judge OTIS receiver,
appoL tment which meets with universal approval.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
WRESTLING.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 1s, 1877.
The scond wrestling mat ch between william Miller
and Andrew Dcnncl, OF Aleghany county, ~ ",
for the championship took place to- night at the Mary
land Institute Dcuuc won the nrs round and Miller
tho second and third, taxing the stakes, $3.50 and
halt the door money, which amounted TO over $00O
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
AT NARRAGANSETT PARK

PROVIDENCE, r. L. Sept. 49, 1877.
This the opening day OF tho tall meeting at
Narragansett Park. The attendance was large and
much interest manifested Trampone and Joseph
H., New York horses were the winners.
FIRST
For 2:27 class, purse oil $1,000. divided $500, $3.50
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
THE SAROTAGA SAVINGS BANK.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. Is, 1877.
Bank Superintendent Lamb, having examined the
Saratoga Savings Bank and found a denccncy in the
securities reported to the Attorney General and mad
an Injunction issued TO stop the bank. The trustees
are preparing securities to replace the objectionable
ones. and Mr.. Lamb IS now mere 10 examine them.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19

Runs eatncd-HartfUrds. 3; Sc Louis, 2
First base By errors-HartiOrds, 3; 81. Louis, o.
Left on bases--Hartiords, b; 81. Louis ..
umpiro--Mr Ducharmc.
Time vi gsmc-Two hours
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

WEATHER REPOBEs
HoLYuxAD. Sept Is, PM-wind NNE. gentle.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
SEPTEMBER Is, 1877.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 18, 1877.

*Brisk. Moderate.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 10.-The weather is
unusually coo. TINS has caused thinning out OF the
guests at the hotels. The Ocean House at time has
had npwards of seven'y-fve guests. ana the smaller
hotels have been afflicted in the same manner
The gian Minister, NJ. Maurice DcOsse, from Wash
ngon has arrived and with Hon. Charles or onor the
lawyer, OF New-York the guest of Mr.. Royal Phelps,
of New-York at his villa on Clay str et
Miss whitney OF NewYork and the Rev. Mr.. Me-
Wicker of Philadelphia are the guests of j. f. Ker-
nOchan of New-1Ork.
c. f. Gregory Of Jersey City. has leased the cot
tage on Cottagep owned by Mr.. T. D. Brit, of Boston
There only seven unrcnted houses on BeevueaVe,
and these are ali small ones.
Late arrivals OF NewYOrkcrs at the Ocean House arc
W. c. Abbc. j. II. Plumb and wife, Mis- White, ID. r.
Lyddy and wife, L. $. Peck. j. f. Plumb. ). H. Robbins,
s. = Rowland, f. L. Bldwin, II. schpman, Robert:
Thompson and wife, Miss Thompson Chicago; Dr. Sam
uel Carpenter Baltimore; c. L. Brace. Samuel Philips.
Dr. Powell, K Hayes, New TX ana W. d. HOwels oi
Cambridge, Mass are at The Aquidneek House.
The French Legation is well represented here.
Mr.. W. H. Calls. of New York. has leased the Weaver
villa on Belevueave.
Prof W. H. c. Bartlett OF New-York, at one time an
in ructor at westPoint, has arrived at his villa ON
Broadway, which he bought recently
Palestine Commandery No D, H. l., VIII Visit THIS
place Oh July "a. They VIII be escorted by the local
COmmandery
The first game of polo will be played on SATURDAY.
b. Pcyton Ward, of Christs Church, oxford England
f. Maekensie. Montreal sidney Greco and wife, j. t.
Sherman and wife. brooklyn; JOnn Dyhohu anu "He,
A. W. Dunning J. II. Rand and wife, from New-York ar
rived at the Ocean House
The game of paone is to be introduced here.
Mrs Cairmont of NewYork, has rented the Flint Cot
tage, on Broadway.
The Ocran House has hundred guests and the
Aauldneck and Perry Houses about half as many
The Rhode Island Pharmaceutical Association held
their quarterly meeting at the Aqudneck House on Mon
day
small steamer is plying between this place and
Narragansett Pier
The water-woIks will not be in operation this season.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 11.-Saratoga has
now four choice bands begue the senses of the visit
ors AT Uuon is Napier Lohairs Boston orchestra,
at the United States Prof. Stubs OF NewYork at the
Congress Land"r's OF New-York and Congress Park,
Downing's 9th Regiment Band OF New-York.
The arrivals are on increase, the weather of
the last few days having made city houses uncomfortaby
warm.
Among the arrivals at the Grand Union are ID yd ID.
Acker and wife, Mrs Outcalt Mrs Kempton d. d. Acker,
Jr w H. Seymour and party. Charles Mckee and wife,
Miss McKee, Miss Bayard of NewYork, and the Rev. w.
Fleming StinsOn Of Dublin.
Judge Erskine Of Georgia. Henry f. Day. Miss Day
and Miss Barn of Baltimore,W A. Crutchteld and
J. f. Crutcnnec Of Georgia. George ]. Gore and family
OF Chicago d. b. Hill Of Elmra G. Ruo, and Miss Rolo
of England H. Ltteton. and r. Ltleton Of London the
Rev r. Dewitt Tamage OF Brooklyn, s. Wendeles OF
Paris H. A. Knott OF Chicago, L. H. Vendig OF Phllade
phia are at the Clarendon
The United States register shows the arrival OF
Barons Thieman AMI Tayeri of Washington, Counts
Joseph Zeley and Auguste elley OF Austria. Mrs. Oil
yer Drson OF Boston, Mrs. W. r. Morgan and daughter
,;eo W Pell F. W. Magce OF New York. J. II. Shoen-
berger and family Miss Blair and Miss McLan of Pitts
burnb f. Mclean and wife and Miss Bonamee OF Phla-
delpha, Ge . j. Love and family OF Chicago.
The ladies' find shawls and wraps comfortable on the
pazzas aud in the park this evening
The turuouts in Saratoga especially brilliant this
year.
eveninc ia the published 1ent that the Grand Union
had solicited the presence OF Mr. Gabriel Meter OF New
York and thus let down the bars so carefully put up
against the unwecome Hebrew. 1t appears tlat Mr'
Neter is an old acquaintance Of Mr. Wilkinson, and wrote
IN him several times for at the Grand Union and
had upbraded him his course In the Hebrew c0nro-
versy Finally Mr. wilkinson wrote to Mr. Netter eillng
him that he would DE glad To see him at the Grand Umo
putting II the ground OF personal iriehdshh iou",
Mr. wilkinson was surprised to see the statement tel
ecraphed TO Meter about it, THIS evening an answer
came that the statement lie that he had seen no
reuorter and had made statement Mr.. Wilkinson
saws he had regarded Mr. Meter as gentleman ana
would hav been glad TO entertain him Judge Hutton
speaks frankly subject, asserting that he dscrlm
mates now as from the first. the line OF good
breeding and not against Jews merely as such. The
Meter matter is not at all backing down from the
strict policy adopted this regard by the hotel manage
Ioent Quite number Of the best representatives OF the
Hebrew families taken quarters for the season at
the various hotels. but tho piazzas notcably full
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
A DEFENCE oF COL. PERRY.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Prominent officers
Of the Army duty at the War Department express
some surprise ut the dispatch from lewiston TO
the effect that Col David Perry Of the First Cavalry failed
to render assistance to Capt Randall ana the sixteen
volunteers from Mount Idaho vita him, VINO at
tackled by Indians the 9th Of July, sight OF Col
Perry and that he refused to order his command to the
rclef of Capt. Randall. Col Perry has an excellent
record in the War Department. and 1t Is thought
there mistake in serious charge against
him. which amounts cOwardce. He entered the
vice in March, 1862, aud breyeed major for gallant
and merorious conduct at Five Forks Va. After the
OF he assigned to duty in the Far West.
were he has often been in fights with Indians
breyetcd lieutenant FOR gaantry in engage
meut with "A large Dand Indians the Owyhee River,
Idaho Territory. subsequently he breycted colonel
for gallautry engagement with large band OF
Indians on the Maheur llver, oregon.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
MURDER IN MONTREAL.

A VOLUNTEER ASSAULTED-IE KILLS HIS ADVERsA ARY.
MONTREAL, July 11.-At two o'clock to-day,
while volunteer named Fitzpatrick. belonging to the
65th Rifles sentry 1t the Quebec Goal Barricks
ArmOry, he insulted by Of gang Of rowdes
known the Black Horse Gang" who endeavored to
take his rifle from him.
A tussle ensued in which McKeown, the assainnt, re-
ceived mortal wound under the shoulder blade. Me-
Keown is well known to the police having been tried
twice for murder. The 65th Battalion consists mainly
Of French Canadians. Both Fitzpatrick and McKeown
irish Catholics and the trouble had connection
with the Orange difficulty.
b. Normandeau. Corporal OF the Guard makes the
following statement: " Heard Fitzpatrick call Guard
turn outp | Immediately ran out and saw deceased
trying TO wreste the senrys rifle away. The latter
came position Of guard and then thrust the bayonet
into his adyersary's side"
The Corporal says he Obliged to fire blank cart
ridge keep away the large crowd which had collected
Several eyewitness say the aflray was provoked by
deceased Others who used abusive language and
oltred to assault the sentinel Other statements vary,
but the under the impression that Fitzpatrick
did his duty, and this will probably be the finding of the
cOrOnOr's jury in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
IOWA LNFLA1IONISTS.
STATE GREENBACK CONVENTION.
PLATFORM wfTH TEN PLASKs ADOPTED AND A
TICKET NOMINATED.


TICKET NOMINATED.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 11.-The Grecnback
State Convention met here to-day with about 100 dele
gates in attendance. Mr. c. n Cabes was made tempo
rary Chairman. The following were chosen as Com
mtee on Platform: Daniel Campbell, d. j. spangler.
butcher f. 8. Mann, George w. Hammer,
VIM. Runciman, Ira seeley and A. McCready
After the appointment OF a Committee on Creden
tials and Permanent Organization, the Convention
adjourned until 2 O'Clock in the afternoon
Upon reassembDg, the Convention adopted platform
declaring that aborthe creator Of wealth. is either de-
MED Its just reward is unemployed. and the pro-
ductve industries paralyzed by msmanagement OF
the National finances That the old political parties al
ford no hope therefore Resolved:
First-Thc specie resumption clause should be repealed
forthwith and contraction be abandoned.
SecOnd-The Government should issue legaltender
paper money receivable for all debts, ana Naon bhks
should he abolished.
Third-The silver dollar should be remOnetzed and
made a legal tender for payment OF all Government
bonds and other debts.
FOy'th-Eluitabe taxation
Finh-The Ciyil Service should he reformed.
SiIh-All class legislation should be repealed ana
equal rights should prevail. II,
Serenh-Alch0hOllc traffic and lts consequent OWLS
should he eradcated
Eighth-Opposes all subsidies.
N6th-We demand that railroads be subject TO egsla-
tive control Of public enterprise but as
friends Of the country and people.
TenM-General reduction IN salaries.
The platform adopted without dissent. The fol-
lowing ticket for State officers then nomDated
GorernOr-Daniel H. Stubbs, Jefferson County.
Lteutendnt Gorernor-A. III. McCready, Woodbury.
County
Superintendent Of Public LStTuctiofs-S. T. Ballard
Davis County.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.
THE FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING AT MoNTPE
IIFR, VT.

THE FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING AT MoNTPE
IIFR, VT.
MONTPELIER, VT, July 1.-THE members OF
the American Institute Instruction. to the number OF
five hundred assembled in Union Hall last evening Tor
the f)ry-cghth annual meeting Of the Institute AMONG
those present numbered many OF the most noted edu
Gators OF New England President Bicknell delivered
the address OF welcome and followed by State Super
intendcns Corthel OF Maine, Downs Of Newilampshlre
Prof Churchell Of Andoyer and the Rev. Mr.. Mayo OF
Springfield.
To-day the Rev. ]. f. Wright, of Montpelier welcomed
the IN mbers Of the Institute The President then read
letter from Gov Fairbanks respecting his inability to be
present and commenting length upon the influences OF
education A letter also read from T. q. Northrop
Of Connecticut Secretary OF the Board OF EdueatloI
recommending that the metric system Of weights ana
measures taught in all schools, advocating tree cu-
ture, arbor planting, &C.
Messrs. Northend OF Connecticut, and Green OF
Montreal. made few remarks. The Institute tLeh
listened to an address by President BicHnel
very able paper tden read by Prof Hardness
of Brown University, upon the results OF modern l-
guistic studies. discussion ensued upon ths paper
and was participated in by Messrs Green, Russell and
Lyon President Bcknell introduced j. n. Carleton A.
NJ Principal of the state Normal school, of New Britain
Conn., who read a paper upon the growth OF teaching
powerhe study of the mental nature OF man being the
only study to qualify TO teach ar'ght.
In the afternoon President Runke of the Technoogca,
Institute Boston, spoke of the Russian system OF al e
ucaton. Prof. Rumble was followed by Mrs H. NJ Nil
Ter, of Concord. who spoke on modern rraolng Among
other speakers Prof Barbour OF Bangor and Prof.
Churchill. -.
In the evening an oration was delivered by p. +. AL
drich, OF Worcester the rights ana duties OF the
State IN relation 10 education.
The Institute then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

If Mr.. Tiden undertakes to lend himself to
sny scheme now ey which movement Tl W. & o. made TO TO
politca future lett to hn.-lB siOn Herald uni)
The difference between gold and silver at
this j. about per cent and the eNtah shmen OF
silver standard would make lust that deTnce ~ tne
OF the pIblc debit Indiana 'Olls journal Rep)
The great bulk of the Republicans of Ohio
have conn.euce the patriotism and publican ntee-
f5 0 o ''uS ~ dnht If il wlll and dissenting
vOice-lCuclundi Gazette Rep)
II may be that the surprising amiability of
the Presdent renders him slow to resent aiionS But
the public Will naturally fear that there Is want of
ness where there is so little resentment at unde
served c,n,ure and unmerited abuse-lCharleSton News
and Courier (Dem)
The indictments must not be 0uashed. They
be and if the accused are really guilty aud
shall be uroyd 10 the satisfaction OF the people Tie
form NEWSPAPERS. that they shall be fully and adequately
punshed.-lElmira Advertiser tRep)
Mr.. Chamberlain's speech has no relation to
things as they arc Ii too early for history too long
for protest; too late iOr a camaign document III Is
honest and earnest but lacks the jncia element and
sophica crticism.-lChrstianU Union.
Let Us suppose for moment that Mr.. Smith
is the verunen He has gwen his not llayape on me
LIST OF January, 1879 But he says tne propei unus AT
hand Therefore he would withdraw his note ana
pay when 1t is pleasant aod does not PROFESS 10
the noble army Allen. airy aud Ewing.-lCncinndti
Commercial Uud.l
Wells and Anderson, Sherman and Garfield,
Chandler aud Mccormack, If they have ben guilty OF
suc crimes as alleged or iDslnuaed against thein
oubt 10 suer the loss OF public confidence ana DE- ex
posed 10 universal contempt but Louisiana court is
n0t trustworthy agency Tor Oh" development OF ruth IN
any matter which political interests or prtJudces are
iDvoved.-lWOroestrr spy (ker)
We have believed that if Hayes and
Wheeler v ere elected Packard was, ana he abandon
ment put the suspicion OF fraud ON The Presidential
count We nave never III need words about ths aud our
bele TO-DAY that subject ne mars entirely UNCHANGED
Therefore the being pursued IS the legl-
mate outcome OF the Louisiana settlement, wheie eby
Nichols put in tIe GubernaOral char and Packard
TUNED ont. Aud II there was fraud, the Republican
party does not profit by it-tPitsburgh CONNER
tie
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
BOwDoIN COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, July IL. - John Cotton
Smith, ID. OF New York. to-day delivered an Grafton
before the alumni of Bowdon College The American
Republic" The annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa
Society was held AT eight o'clock. At meeting
OF the Board OF Trustees and Oyerseers. Ira
p. Brooker reelected Secretary $. II.
Weeks, MD. Of Portland, elected Professor
Of Anatomy Professor S. j. Young has resigned the
Professionally Modern Languages. The Rev. DR.. Jud-
son Smith of Oberin College, is very favoraby spoken
Of to fill the vacancy the chair OF Greek Language and
Literature occisOned by the resignation Of Proessor j.
b. Leweli TIE degree Of LID. was conferred on
Apneus Feiin, class OF '27, Ex-Governor, eX-Unlted
states senator AID eXJudge OF Michigan The degree OF
ID d. was conferred the Rev. b. Webb, class OF 46,
OF Boston. b. of course aud also AN were Con
ferrrd on Albeit 5. Rice, class Of '56.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
DIED.

BCRT-At Rilceheld Park n. j., July 10, Ada Louise In
fan daughter of f. b. and A. L. BuIt, aged 10 wears.
Funeral services at the house Of Mr. Burt Orange
y j. Thursday, July . arrival train leaving foot of
Barcay-st. al / y. IN.
Carriages will be IN waiting at Orange station
FRAIEE-At Newarl j., ON sunday July g. of diphthe-
ria, Ober' Crane only ~ J. y. and Fannie
The internent took place on Monday at o'clock D. m
GREEN-In Pans, the l9.h OF june Mara c. Plercs
Green wife OF Prof Samuel = Green OF SwartmOre Col
ese and daughter Of NJ and Esther Carpenter
Pleasantyiile, y. Y
The funeral will fake place from Friends Westinghouse az
CT appaqua on seventh day the llth nst al IL O'Clock
ConYeyances viii he at Chappaqua station
leaving Grand Central Depot at 1850 N.
HAYESJuy Q, Caroline the beloved wife of George HAYES
Funeral az her late residence, IL Eighthaye aJ
O'c Ock Thursday.
MCkEWAN On Wednesday morning, llth inst. Alexander
Taylor eldest OF John T. JEANNE Taylor McKewa
aged 10 years and months
Relatives ami friends respectfully invited
funeral from the residence Of his parents,
Twenty iirstst, on Friday, 18th inst, al D.
ROBERTSONIn Edinburgh. June %. Margaret g.. wife Of
James Robertson and daughter O James this
Funeral VIII he held frnay, 18th msi at
the residence OF her parents p East Tai W-styentlIsL
Relatives and friends tul tied to De
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12

from the loud class who have sometimes made them
selves obnoxious
Among the Grand Union arrivals b. Groynne and
T. g. Redway Of Columbus, Ohio; G. +. Spencer and
wife Of Cleveland; DIR. W. s. searle of Brooklyn; NJ.
r. Haskns and family. Miss Smith and Miss Barrows,
of Buffalo T.. Hoffman, III. L. Yoge, c. III. Armdown,
" Altti. Mrs f. Van Ness and Mrs. Marshall OF New
York r. j. Prentice and party Of Cleveland Jno. and
j. f. Grouse, OF Syracuse; and Judge Ames of New
York.
H. Uer, Mrs. f. Bergner, and the Misses Berger, OF
Hamburg; Mrs. wardwell and the Misses Wardwe, and
j. b. Jennings and the Misses Jennings Of New-York; NJ
Nj. Maan aud the Misses Maan Of Washington; j. Rath-
bone Of Elmira; the Hon. Mr. Pard Of California; D. q
Parsons. DIR. Humison, J. Prescott Of Hoyoke; q j..
Brken Of Baltimore S Demarlem. Canada A. FzgeIald
and the Misses FITZGERALD Of Macon, Ga; NJ Med
heimer Of New-York, and Z. Craft OF Brooklyn
are at Congress Hall.
At the United States the Hon. ID. Pratt
OF syrucuse; A S. Wentworth of Porsmouth
Col r. II. Halsey, U. s. A.; II. A. Walker
and wife, Boston; G. l.. Lueders, W. c. Kimba, r.
Mayer, w. Bookwaltcr, A. II. Evarts OF New-fork; IL
s. Dciafcld and family. Liverpool: j. L. Hcts, wlio ana
daughters, NewOrlans: j. GenetierParlS; y H. But
Ter and wife, New-Iay0n; NJ De MOuletea spanish MIN
lister. aud his beautiful wife, of Washington; ana
eX-Sherlff O'Brien.
Among the arrivals to-day at the Clarendon are Com.
Thompson, u. s. N; W. led Ter and wifePnll1elphla
H. Runyon aud ]. W. Fielder Jr., OF Princeton; j. h
Marshall and Mrs Marshall, OF NewYork; J. e. hoge-
boom. of Hudson G. Brett and wife, and W.
Aymen and Miss Aymen. Brooklyn - -
The opening at the United states TINS evening was
pleasant ahfiir. ,,
The Hon. James ST. Marvin vas to-day elected presi-
dent Of the Saratoga Racing Association The AssOcla
ton created board OF stewards ana elected new podiu
Of