davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
ODD FELLOWS or NEW- YORK.

CHANGES IL THE LAws-REPoRr or THE SECRETARY
-COMMiTTFEMEE.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug. 19.-The Grand
Lodge OF the ndep ndent Order OF Odd Fellows passed
Yesterday the amendment fixing the manner. tine and
pace Of holding special sessions Of the Grand Lotge.
The amendment changing the time 81 meeting 10 Octo-
ber was Indefinitely postponed. The amendment pro-
viding for the expenses Of District Committees was
voted down, also the chang ng time of voting for
Grand Officers also the changing time OF the end
of terms OF suborduates.
The representatives, to rho Sovereign Grand Lodge
were Instructed urge the repeal OF the dormant"
law passed the of 1879 The price OF Grand
Lodge proceedings was continued at % cents.
The report OF the Grand Secretary showed member
chip ut the end Of tho year Of 81 SOL being decrease
during the year OF 200. Tue total PAD ~ Iodg Tor
urers report showed receipts OF 67l1O3 and 'Xpendi
lures 1867 4t6; balance hand at end OF tho year,
Sl33.23O. In tne standing committees APPOINTED no
cbalrncn are "a follows Committee on I'm me-. ID. T.
Gardner. No. AZ Correspondence, d. A. X. NlchOs,
No. 2l6; Appeals, j. III. White, No. 3s; Laws j. q.
Gay, No 2Sj; Petitions. T.. J, Hlmil on, A.. Az;
STATE the order, J. 7. SANDERS No 1885, LcgisatOD
G. J. Gardner. No 70; Returns OF subordinaies }. o.
Is XtoD. No. l3i.
IL was decided that a lodge should not innict penalty
member for bringing suit against his odge IL so.
lutiOns of respect were passed TO tie memory OF
the twentyseyen Past GranGs who have died during tho
year.
fusug TO pay fines Inflicted according 10 the by Of
the lodge he tried for contempt or lodge ana pena
ties inflicted. The SundaN question referred To
committee which Is 10 report next year. The nance
Committee reported estimates Of EXPENSES for the COM
ing year amounting to S6139. and liking the me DDer-
ship tax Ii Tue district deputies were then
ap ointed and the lodge adjourned sine die The Grand
Lodge will go among the thousand Islands Tor an oxeur
sion tomorrow on the st. Lawrence River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 19.-At the session
~ tine American Bar Association Courtandt Parker OF
NewJersey gave the annual ad ress. taking Tor ssub
iect Alexander Hamilton, of Ncw-York. and william
patterson of New-Jcrsey whom he styled the chief
architects Of the National Constitution.
The resolutions recommended last year by the COM
m,ttces on Legal Education and Admission 10 the par
were taken up and were finally laid on the taoe uhti
,o-,norrow On motion of William Allen Butter, OF
NewYork the Executive Committee was authorized TO
procure some in the city OF New-lork OF
mia for an office this Association.
Al tho evening session OF the Bar Association. H.. T.
Poland chairman the Council reported the following
officers who were elected: = ,,aa,
,erretaTv' Edward ods Hinkey. No. AZ
Sorth Charlesst., Baltimore; treasurer. Fran
ctS Rovir No. 4O2 walnut-st.. PniIadciphia;
E%.cntivr C0mmittee--L 7. Poland ST J0nDsbury V"
airmaul. simeon l.. Baldwin, kcw-Haven. Conn.,
vnd will m Alien Bullcr. NV York.
NE Wee presidents ana Local Council for New-Jorsey
NcweJersey-Vice-Pres dent, A. A. Kasbey; Local
co"nc,I farret D. W VIoom. CHARLES BoTcberling aud
!, W,yne ,rkcr w-YOrk-Vlee President, ClarksoD
81 Local Council, y. C. Moak, James M. Dudley
and W b. French. , - ,o,o. 90, .. tv,ro
Henry ID HYDE OF Boston, read PAPER on " Extra
dinm Iefwren me Staier." George IuckeF blsphini'
~ philsdeInbia rea prpcr Oh the Rights Oi hiteilai
Men aud Employees # Railroads ~ against "ofg"ses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
D{EIl.

Suddenly August 6 at East orange of pneu.
monia Mrs Elizabeth Bunting of Pia nneid y. widow
the late John {. Bunting.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on Wednesday August Is, William
r. eldest = OF William and Elizabeth Dunni g.
invited attend funeral
l29th-st. on Friday evening at . O'Clock.
FARRELL-A SOLEMN requiem mass months mind. viii BIO
cc0Drated for the the late Rev. Thomas
Farrell at ST JOsephs Church Ga Friday AT 1880 O'Clock
Relatives friends clegymen invited
toDe present
HALF Wednesday evening August H. at Orange ~ j.,
Madeline Eliza widow 4 tIo late Joseph Hall
friends OF the family respectfully invited TO
the funeral services at her late residence NO al
West 3lstst New-Y0rk, Saturday, Angus, IL at
HEATH-At Eosele y. j.. August 10, Nal ina, eldest
daughter OF Malyna and the late Aaron Il. Hoith.
invited the
saturday morning at 1881.
Tram leaves foot OF Liberty-st. at 800 O'CLOCK
KIDDOO-On Thursday. 49, this city. Joseph
KddoO Major General u y A.. in The i3d o 0is
Notice of his funeral Will be given hereafter.
PERRY-Suddeny. Garrsons Anxust H. 1880. Helen
wife OF DIR. Stafford q. Per v. OF New-YOrk CITY
Johns Church. YOnkers. FRIDAY, GOTH
m.
sTEWART-on Thursday. August 10. Francis Barrotto,
OF AOnzo C. and the late Laura c. stewart the
23d OF his
Renives ana friends are respectfully attend tho
funeral from ST. Andrews Church, l27th, and it ave-,
on saturday, 2st inst. at o'clock D. IA.
VAII-At East LOuis. August 49, Horace H., young
est OF Israel anu Gertrude Vail
Relatives invited attend the funeral.
II O'Clock, Friday. AZ Glen Cove. J..
WISWALL-On "Wednesday. August H. 1880 at Branf0rd,
Point. Conn. William McApine, Jr son OF William McAl.
pine Bishop Niswdl OF Philadelphia Penn and
grandson Thomas IN tterton OF this city YEARS.
FnneIa Friday August 20 at NJ 80 W0oscrst,
New Haven, Conn. al j y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20

was then thought best to arrest Mr.. Alliger.
30 warra was taken out, but Detective
FER aud / went to Mr.. Alhger's Office Tues
day afternoon, and asked him what explana-
tion he had 10 rake. He repeated the story OF L.
Cotton Carriers giving him the OConner bonds. In
view of the investigation and tho accumulative
justified in taking Iir. Alligcr into custody.
After the arrest. inquired of Hamilton, Bishop
& Co. who had presented the bond nj the railroad
cnnpany's Office to test It's geulneness, whether
thry had any more securities from Alliger. They
ropiied that they had, and they handed me a
list of what purported to be 81 900 in North
Carolina special tax bonds, on which they bad lieut.
Alligcr 80 700. his class Of bonds is quoted at 80
cents on the dollar. On closer examination the
bonds proved not to be special tax bonds but some
other North Carolina bonds, which are quoted at =
cents on the dollar. Ii was also learned that these
bonds had been previously pledged III the same
manner at the Third National Bank"
SOME or THE TRANSACTIONS.
1t appeared on inquiry that this bank had been
lending Alliger money securities follows:
february 10. $780, $500 twelve bonds Of Burng-
nngto1 Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad Nos
Ii2I to 20 inclusive. and Nos. 1,13l to 1,l39 IN
Apri "a 81 SEQ on the Hannibal and st. Joseph bonds
Nos 4l2. 400, 425, 426, 434 Of 81 GOO each ,,,,,.
Mo- Az, 49,, 3430, 3l5l, 1880.
May i, $4,000 on threr Hannibal and st. Joseph
bond Of Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern. No
5.7s2. for 5000. and some stock tnat was good. -,
No. II l. ana three Cuicago aud Northwestern first
mortgage bonds, Nos. 2G51 3.60S, and G,6s7, for
81 900 each, and one Chicago and Northwestern Dond
No 4.O22 for $500. and consolidated sinking iund
bond OF the Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railroad No. Lib
for - 900. ~
August ;, 81 900 OF Cincinnati $40 bonds. Nos
2i0 1000, 1,6s5 and 4029, for ~ 900 each
There were also Oans made at other dates not gwen
as follows: Fl $50 n 900 IN bonds OF the CITY OF
Burlington Iowa, for $3.50 each, ana bonds OF the Cy
Hall loan, Columbus. ONO. OF 800 each, NOS 49,
IA. 11j, lat. 1j2, 16s, 169. 40, III. 112.
Loan OF $1,000 On Burlington, Cedar R1plds ana
Northern first mOrtage bonds. Nos. 900, l,l3O ll3l
1882, l. 40. III. 1.142. Tor 81 GOO cacn
Loan OF - 500, burlington. Gear Rapids aud NOFth
oru bonds above, NOs 5779, $3.50 5.7sI, 37S3 aud
J,7S6. Tor 5000 each.
1he missing bonds OF the Hannibal and 81. Joseph
Railroad Company. which were registered IN owen
OCOunOr's name are follows: Nos 139 10 143 III
elusive No.. 40 To 434 nclu-Iyc No. 009 221O
2.GS2, CSC 2,9Si 1904. 3O3J, 3,22G, 3,227, 3291
3.43O, 343l, 33SO To 3IS4 inclusive. all for $1,000
each and No. 3 9S7. 4.O22, Tor 5000 each
Inspector Byrncs states that some of the bonds
the crasurc i plainly t. be seen. AS 50 many Of
the bonds shown to be GRO ked II Is fair to pre-
sumo that Others are equally So" Inspector Byrnes
remarked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
LOSSES BY FIRE.
MALICIOUS. REVENGE BY BURGLARS.

ARLINGTON, N. j., Aug. 19.-At an early
hour this morning Mr. George Belser who resides IN
handsome sidcnce Chestnutst In this village,
awakened by noise at the basement door OF his house
Looking out of the window he two men in the act
Of prying open the door He procured revol-
yer and fred the moment later cry of Ny
God, Pm shot - heard and one Of the men looked up
at Mr. i User and said wen fix you for that" The
TWO men then Jumped into n wagon. which was waiting
near by. drove off Mr.. Beser retired eoon after
All ut an hour later Mr.. Bcscr awakened by the
cracking burning timber Jumping from bis bed and
running the window he discovered the house was In
flames, aud before lie could give alarm the whole
building fire. The flames spread 10 the residence
o. Mr. Moran. adjoining, and that, too, was DESTROYED
Mr. Baiser loses buildinV and furDinre about
$4,000; Mr.. Moran about $1,000. The two men maze
zoe their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
CROPS DESTROYED IN PRUSSIA.
HEAVY LOSSES IN sILEsIA AND POSER.
InNnnN Thn1 Stay AM 10. $3.50.


LONDON. THURSDAY. Aug 10. 1880.
A Berlin dispatch to The Times SAYS: The
sner are again full OF dshearteniug reports OF the
t.rv-st IN siesa. Posen ana East and West Prussia
rrbe rops IN certain districts in these provinces may
M said 60 be wholly destroyed. Lives have been lost,
,lway aud river entertainments have been swept away,
,eges broken down. villages flooded. farms inundated
ond vast tracts o, grain growing laud converted INTO
Ioles and swamps by torrents OF rain, while great
canine Is feared IN all the aoOve named provinces.
The CORES pondcat of The Times who penetrated the
trt,rmost parts of Sesia estimates that in one po
,ao district alone the damage done amounts To the sum
~ 1850 600 marks 1897 5o0 while 1000 acres OF arabic
land ID pasture grounds inundated by the over
flow Of the Oder.
Ip the .gnborhood of oppeln 5000 acres of potato
Acids W re covered with water. Whole clumps OF VII
,aces are ISOLATED. The rain violent that IN
nv hours tbs River Nesse SIX feet. IN Pdseh an
Immense txpause MEADOW Il inundated. Not only IS
Tic grain Destroyed but the straw also II Is reared
mai in places the Weuess OF the ground may dls
asousy delay altogether prevent 1gs preparation Tor
next years setd . g..
In the ai-.rIc OF Kuhn West Prussia. twenty-four
hours completely ruiBed the harvest esptclaN
xrheai In some paris of East and " est Prussia the
feis are mpassabe thai IL Is Impossible TO garner
srbaf remains OF the grain Potato beginning TO ro'
In w t apoear that the oil cial estimate OF the Ger
man harvest prospects recently published VIII ndNe 90
b. greatly lowered. Rye is almost wholly uesuoyvu.
Wheat anc barley have little surviving value III tne
market. For laO0rng portion OF the community
she potaO crop the ana ala OF the gov
ernnent l. already being earnestly invoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.

PANAMA Aug 10.-Three months oil the
Ave- hico he new Chiliap Minister OF War mad allowed
for the recruiting OF the march on Lima nave
already pa sed and not than 5000 new recruits
have been sent by transport to the North decree
has been Issued calling the national mihfia III al
fhe provinces noath OF Aranco, aud Gillian accounts
Gay that the call responded TO with aiacry het
sa TO say that We months will be required TOT inc
n, the final Both pGrties seem TO
be confident Upfoltunatey Tor the Peruvian CHANCES
OF success the effective force their capital does not
numbeI more than 10000 men. ,, a
Moauegua has been aDaud med by the Peruviahs ana
the foreyately defeated at Tacna Is slowly sa'he"s
t0gether IL shattered members AT Afeduipa ~
Exchange is as usual exhibiting the yarlous fortunes
OF the two countries Lima the paper dollar Is worth
3D.. In VALPARAISO 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
THE RUssO-CHINEsE QUARREL.
RUSSIAN DESIGNS N THE PACIFIC.
LONDON. Thursday, Aug. 10, 1S'


The London correspondent of The MancheS-
t,r Guardian says: $50 far from the dispute between
Russia anu China being an adiu stnenf am posi-
fyey assured that the relations ot the TWO Powers are
rs strained as ever, and that Russia is taking an atds
which will render peace imposs bic The damages to
Russian subjects by nornad raiders from kashgara ana
Mongolia are made basis for a heavy pecuniary
claim General Kaufman is said to be Intriguing WIN
The leaders OF the DUNCAN revolt IN Kashgaria Russia
will not assume openly aggressive attitude until all
her war are assembled in the Pacific Russia Is
sounding Japan respecting joint occupation OF Cofea
Asst Petersburg dispatch TO The @andord says: oeV-
oral Russian Journals advocate tie seizure OF Corea
from natives Of the most sord nature, stated with Gym
ical frankuess"
The Noroe Vremyo says: "The opening OF the Core"h
ports would at once establish hoarshing commerce
between them ana Siberia, supplying the Amoor PROV
inces with provisions and Immigrants IL our represent
tatons backed by the full force OF our Pa inc Meet
the Coreans VIII hardly dare to resist In opening up
COrea feet VIII render Russia service Wh1ch the
heavy expenditure for the support and Improvement OF
the Navy entities her 10 demand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
cBrLpREy,S rAIR fo& THE sAyITIRiUH.


To the = difOr OF Ihe IriO une
SIR: There are nearly thirty children at
this place spending he summer with their papas ana
mamInas and friends ana know that great
many Door little children cannot ever leave the city
less some one he d them to do ana we got up
children fair Yesterday. We held the fair In the par
lors winch were decorated with wild flowers The Ia
dies made beau ful th.ng for our tables aud gave us
somo handsome vaicr-coor paintings Candies and
pret tlugs for grabbing were bought for rs. We
had Rebecea al the Well" aud emou-ca and real home
made Ice cream. Professor Pymptoa's camera out In
IA. hav field was lovely like those Prospect ana Gem
tl Park, ana ne made lots ol money for u. We had
Iui We none the htfie c1iidr VIII ctjoy the bathing
aud playing al the Seaside Sanisr um rs much We
Emma Piymoton, Maud Phillips Mmag Annie
Bakcman, Edith Valentine, Marina P~ilnps. L,u. Sc
pnilin-. hmm PM D.. Bessie Fivmut0n kiuy Camp
b-i Alice TAn war. adhn Van Mart, Etn,i Crawford,
i'd " iiitHt~, Commit -.
1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
.SEpERE Wi.ND SIOHhS.

CINCINNATI. Aug. ia special dispatch
"a. co.,Ue trom IIrnaga. Ohio says severe wind
s,o,,n pas.ed over that place today Toe most erous
damage was to the Uniied states Rons Stock Com
rany,s Works the blacksmith .op Deins down u""h'
There were several people IN The hnidng ~ we nc'
int nh escaped with slight injuries H. J. Leohhri' ~,
wo,rntcu4rut say a 10y bcipg ubdeI NC sA1iiht
~ The roof when fell. Thirty men ar ufo"n "u' %
eInployment
QonosTo Ont, Aug. I'D spatches from the west
ru section Of tins Province report severe ram ana
Wind storm to-day. Great damage has been uohc 10
frult aud staIdlng crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Thursday. Aug.

LONDON Thursday. Aug. 10, 1850
M. r Ten Broeck's Entre Nous won the race Tor TIE
Denham Handicap Plate at Egham yesterday.
The Spanish Council OF Ministers has decided 10 tahe
peyenye measures in view ~ the present ATTITUDE OF
LIE CaFiists in the Basque provinces.
dispatch from the Vatican has been received NJ
Madrid announcing that the Pope has accepted me
thfone.
Paris dispatch 20 The Times says that collision oc-
Cured yesterday the railway near Vichy In when
mne persons injured. train OF the track on
~ iarsscJn and Cette Railway yesterday Inc SIohei
vas Killed and several persons were mi ufed
IN reply to a cable dispatch from Mr. Curtis OF Ne"
aViG about the proposed walking match. Rover! mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
INCIDENTS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-The weather has been
variable here to-day steady drilling rain fell until
IL o'clock aud after p. the shone out, the tenn
perature advanced 76o and the day was then really
enjoyable
The complimentary benefit to the Saratoga Citizens
Corps at Congress Spring Park took place last night
The Washington Contnentalso OF Albany, in camp Glen
Mitchell gave their aid and the services of Austen's
Band By cooperating with the corps in an
evening parade. The latter feature or the
display took place at the park Under the
radiance OF electric lights and Greek fire the military
evoIuons appeared good advanta and delight
to thousands of spectators. The regular band at the
mark Browns then Joined the Albany musicians and
concert followed. AT IL o'clock the military marched
ND 10 the United States, where collation. was given by
the propretors.
The semi weekly hop at the States last evening
largely attended 1t the only affarof the kind in
town, and drew to the ballroom OF the States many
visitors from other hotels.
Captain II. p. stackpole of the Washington CONT
neDtas of Albany who is here. enjoys the reputation
of being uest-oong soldier in the National Guard
The Hon Courtlandt Parker, OF Newark, N j., is
as the orator of the Bar Association Of America
Extensive preparations in progress for the tes
onia ball be given by the proprieors OF Congress
Hall Oh Friday evening
MAYOR Belden, OF syracuse, is at the States.
Ex-Governor c. R. Ingersoll, OF Connecticut arrived
a. the States yesterday.
j. l. Thomas Collector of the Port Of Baltimore, is
here with his family at Congress Hall.
Gausha A. Grow, OF PENNSYLVANIA. is at the United
States Hotel on his annual visit.
A German at the Grand Union gave enjoyment 10 q
large ana seleci party this evening.
New corners include the following:
III the United states HofetA. +. Walker Vermont J.
Newell, OIL Clty; c. III. Herrick, Phiadelphia; W. W.
Phelps. New.Jcrscy; George Thiess and wife, New
York. b. Wood and family. New-YOrk; W. Il. Wetmore,
T. A. Penniman. +. V. s. Crosby and family. Clemens
Fisher T. &. DuraDt, New-Iork; L. NJ Thompson and
family, Phi ladcphia.
Afhe Giund Unon-R +. Monaghan West Chester,
Penn; J. II. Stoddard, BrOotlyn A. Slmonds, South
Carolina; Juan SigarrOa and family. Havana: +. ii.
Elstrre w. H. Wood, Providence. L. l.; j. A. Nicholson
and wife. Baltimore; f. II. Bennett. Taunton: Mrs W.
d. Richards and family, New-Iork; Allan Hamilton,
England. ~
AtMe CiarrndOn-J. G: Mundy Hartford Conn; T.
Powers Brooklyn; p O'DonDell and family Boston;
j. DcIshanty. Boston W. W. Mitchell New-York j. A.
Clark. Philadelphia. -
Afne Windsor-S. E. Hensn. Nyack W. II. Hard
ing and family, Boston Dodge aud wife, Brooklyn;
j. Enos and wife. New-fork; ). Noble, ADMISSION, Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
NEWS FROM OTHER LAND$
c,NDAHAR STILL UNDER FIRE.

mr. rxl1rD STATES FISHERY CLAIM STILL THE
s,,p1 Ct OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SHOWING
HOSTILITY To CuiHA
THE Afghlns are cannonading Candahar. Negota-
.,ors REGARDING the Fortune Bay clam continue.
p,.s,, Is assuming hostile attitude toward China.
The appointment of five Roman Catholic
,;shops for the United States is 10 be
sn,ounced at the Papal Consstory to-day. Heavy
damage 70 crops is reported from Prussia. Rrs
.;an steamer has landed arms at Sillstna. Peru
ord Chill are preparing for the final struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
THE ORIENTAL TROUBLES.

LONDrN. Thursday Aug. 10, lsoU
A Constantnople dispatch to The Daily
Telegraph says Tie reply OF the Porte 10 inc coec
tive note promising cede Dulcgno was sent to the
Ambssaoor. Yesterday The Porte has received nfor-
NATION Of the arrival off Slstra OF Russian steamer
with large quantity of arms and ammunition" THIS
ironcad landed battery OF mountain guns and large
Quantity OF nuskets at that place. - M,
A Consiautinople dispatch TO The Times says: " The
return to favor OF the Premier, SAID Phcha, VIII PROD
Ably soon cause Ministerial changes. kadr Pdcha. tue
actual Premier has already rendered hls resignation Out
the Sultan mas not yet accented It, because he has not yet
arranged the future Cabinet. OF WINCH SAID facha WI"
be q Membtr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT NEWPORT.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT NEWPORT.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 19.-Mr. William C..
Rivers Of New York. become Of the stockholders
of the Newport Casino.
Among the late corners General Barlow NJ +. Glib
hard and F. o Beach, Of NewYork
Governor Littefeld, of this State, and family at
the Ocean House.
Moonlight races on the beach now In view.
The Rev. Edward Everett dale VINO breaches here on
Sunday is read paper before the Town and Country
Club Monday next
Mr. James Gordon Bennett entertained party Of
friends at Rocky Point to-day with genuine Rhode
Island clam bake. The party made the trip In Mr..
Benefits new steam yacht Polynla.
Nine Gsjani of Rome, is the guest OF Mrs. John
Paine. OF New-York.
Mr. Alfred Pell aud Mr.. Pierpont Morgan. of New
York have ended their vacation at ConaDcut Park and
have gone to their summer home on the Hudson.
Mr. G raid L. Hoyt. OF New York, gave a dinner at the
Casino might. Among the guests Sir John KAYE
the Hon. John Roche. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas f. Cushing,
Mr. Oliver Iselin, Miss Garner and others.
Cottage entertainments given this evening by
Mr. C. C. Baldwin and Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
Mr. Gray, OF Boston, won the Bennett Cup at the
lawn tennis tournament this afternoon.
Mr. C. J.. Rossiter. of Brooklyn; A. T. Hamilton and
family. d. W. Keegan John Tton. W. l.. yannest, Of
New York; II. c. Hart. Of Utica; J. s. West. jr. and
VIE. Of New Orleans c. b. Knman, OF St Louls Alex
ander Morton. of England and George c. Morris, of
Philad elphia have arrived at the Ocean House.
The R-v. J. 3. Lindsey and Mr.. John Ii. Voorhs, Of
Washington, are at the Hotel Aquidneck.
The late arrivals are:
Ocean House-F. Howe r.. and family, l. W. Bonested
ana family. Brooklyn c. W. Clark, Buffalo, Miss NJ X
Vein izabath Henry l.. Snyder L. 5. N; Mrs. II. L.
SNYDER. +, GIbDard. NJ Movan. A. j. Manning. J. H.
snltye and wife W. 4. Riches. New York {. H. Whit
ing john o. Parker and wlf-, Charles L. rhayer ana
vife Mrs b. L. wright, Boston Z. Q. Conrad j. ID.
parry WILSON, Baltimore; j. c. Harrison AID wife,
Buffalo H. \ Philips. syracuse Nathaniel Mears and
family w. W Kmbali. Chicago; j. III. Wilson. b tlu-
more Mss 4. L. Tua,er. Mrs +. N. Tnayer, j. l.. Cor
nam and frinily. New-Orlcaus; Governor LIttiedeld
and family, Paw ucket, X l.
Hold Ag,idneck-John Kipp, Il. Easterbrooks, jr.,
" T. MAJ Dul0n, ". W stinchcomD and family. Wash
,ur-nn; J. Mackenzie, NrwYOrk T. Pinney. Detroit;
J b. wills. George T.. Skinner, bostoni Miss Bilups,
l. Wymau, C. Blups. q. w. Biups, Baltimore; g..
A DAVIS, Chicago; ". IL. Dickinson aud wife. New
York; Mr.. L. NJ. Cutting Miss r. A Murdoch, Boston
l. NJ Foster, Troy ii. b. CeasOn, New-Ior