davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
MIDNIGAI W1AIHHH RBPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sunonna tor Me p1sl Lssall.f1ar A1art.

Synopsis FOR NE past toshtFfoHr h'Hrs
WAsHIyGToN, Aug. 24-l q. m.-Ihe tenn
paratare has Remained nearly stationary la Sew'Eng
land the Middle and South Atlantic stales; IL has
fallen I'm Tennessee the Ohio Valley. the Lake region
and southern portion OF the Upper Mississippi Vaiey,
and risen Ia the and Upper portion OF the Mis-
s,sslpp ValleyA Local have fallen IN New-ing'
land the Middle south Atlantic and Gulf states, Ten
nessee the OHIO Valley aud Lower Lake region. Tue
cool wave menuoued last night Is moving slowly east
ward The TEN oerature the Middle Atlantic States
win fail about 100 by tonight but the cool weather VIII
be OF short duration another warm wave has made
It's APPEARANCE In the Northwest
Indications for todaI
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather, wlnds
mostly westerly. stationary or rising barometer lower
temDefature. -. .,,h ,uos,orl1
For New nglan1. clearing weather. win westerly
winds rising barometer stationary or lower 'empei"
turs. -, ...Ao. ro-,b
For the Lower Lake region. far weather. nortn'
westerly winds becoming variable, riSug oaro"io'o''
stationary lower temperature =, ....,o
For the Upper Lake region. fair weather, yarihpio
winds mostly westerly, rising foioWoh Nv 'ui'"s "A
roueter. stationary or rising temperature; .,h,o
For the Mississippi Valley, fair weather, va, ,ao
,gnds sbiuing TO souCeaEtery, stationary or lower
barometer. rising temperature. .,..,- ,.,,aa
For the Missouri Valley far weather sontherly WINS
falling barometer stationary or rising temperature
Indications Tor o-morron
Fair and cooler weather win prevail In New.Eng,ana
on saturday preceded on Friday BY Hight leeai rnins
fair and cooler weather Friuay ana SATURDAY III VIC
Middle Atlantic Siates cool TAR weather ~ rcI
the Ohio Valley aud Lower Lake region on friay' o
lowed on saturday by slowly rising temperature, anu
warner fair weather in Upper Lake region on BAT
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
NOTES FROM SARATOGA.
EXCURSIONS TO THE spKISGs-CoNCERTs-MAN
ARRIVALS.

EXCURSIONS TO THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARRIVALS.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. 23.-Ten carloads
Of pessureseekers Hoosick Falls reached here this
morning. They returned tonight The excursion was
upaer the auspices the 81 Mary's Church OF that
place.
The Saratoga Citizens Corps has rendered an escort to
the LIST Battalion Of Paterson Light Guard. e1-
pecteS TO reaen here September 4, and remain In
earatoga two or three days. garden party Will be
gwen at the Grand Union in their honor. The Corps
win also nave public parade on September B.
Mrs r. p. Whitney soprano OF Boston, has aban'
aoned her protected Euro oean trip aud VIII probibybe
In Saratoga and sing Congress spring Park within
short time
Mrs. W. ]. Bentley, soprano. was given beneht az
the Remedial Institute which pleasing success
1t was under tie charge OF Mrs. Ex-Governor
Wells Of Washington Mrs. F. F. Ives, OF Mef1den,
Conn., and others DR.. T. s. WordeD and Miss
shipmar Of this place Nahan Franka, OF New York, Dr.
Giles Albany NJ Frevot, OF Troy. and Others partci-
the Cara Louise kellogg concert thu United States
Boe evening Will probably attract one OF the
largest anieuces ever assembled The priina doDna
reached here last night and was given warm reception
The piazza concerts this morning were largely
Attended.
Bernsiein's orchestra win have benefit at Congress
Hall on Saturday evening next. aud Will be assisted Dy
Theodore Da Casta, the little prodigy
TIE Rev. Dr. HeFriek Johnson or chicago ien the
daily union prayer meeting In the WashInstob onee'
Baptist Churcn this forenoon. -, =.
large contingent OF Saratoga guests viii attend tne
Temperance eonyocaton which meets al koand Lake W
morrow.
Visitors are pouring into Saratoga at rapid rate,
Yesterday and days being the largest Dy
~, Of any Two days this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
INCIDENTS or NEWPORT LIFE.
AVN rENNIs-A RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN LORD
CHIEF JusTIcs coLERIDGE.

LAWN rESNIs-A RECEPTION TO h" oiNEN LohD
cu,rr JUSTICE CoLERIDGE.
Nvwpopr Ang, 23.--ln the lawn tennis
.r,,..,so, to-day Sears defeated Keene, and Dwight
asfsated Couover. This leaves sears ana D"ighs W
lav of To- morrow In the third series Oh ooupies van
p.nsselaer and Hewbod beat Leeds and shaw. In the
enal games Dwight and Sears beat Van Rensselaer, ana
Newbold best three CUT Oh h'e' "in"ns 'no cup
offered By the Casino.
Tn response to a eau by Judge Blatchford. Of the
RATED STATES supreme Court and other residents and
co,asers q large meeting was held al the CASINO
Theatre to-day TO take measures for the reception OF
lord Chief Justice Coleridge OF England Judge Batch
cord p,esded stated the object OF the meeting, and
aid that the visitor who is expected in Newiork to-
sv comes 10 this country invitation OF the Bar AS
soe,aton and he should be given fitting reception
committee appointed to carry out the
purpose of the meeting IL was DECIDED 70 nave aS re
be prepared by the cdalrnan- 10 De sgued py every
Coeridge. sub-conmitte was appointed 10 attend 10
details -, -, , ,, .,
was Thousands OF persons went to me peaon ana
cliffs the spectacle The sporting Rock was also
visited The tide extended long distance IN the rear OF
Tnere is feet of yachts ia the harbor. The steam
Renouf de Genouilly has s.lIed for Martinique.
MT ana Mrs. Hugh 4. Dckey, OF New-York. gave a re-
ception this afternoon al their villa Oyeriookng ne
Sarbor Several hundred invitations were issued. The
pazzas and grounds, well AS the house. were deco
The receptop was gwen in of Miss Dickey, caugh
tsr Of MIS- Charles bcEey NewYOrk, who was iOr
Inally introduced in society. .
Aa unusually large number OF dinner parties
have been gwen here during the present week.
The florists and caterers are busy IL 10 esti-
mated that over 1900 expended for flowers anu
plants at the G0elet BALL
Mrs. Francis skinner, of Boston, gave luncheon at
one OF PIDard cottages today Mrs J. j. AstOrs
dinner announced take place this evening was lndcn
nteIy postponed. Mrs N NJ BeekwltD, OF New YORK,
gave "a dinner party at the Casino before the dance
costume carnival takes place at the Skating Rink on
Friday evening IL viii De elaborate affair Prizes
will be given In various classes. .
The hunting season began here July 80, instead OF
August TO- as was the case last year
Joan Hone. IT., and wife, OF wIorE are guests OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt -
Among the recent arriy ais are the following; III. W.
Kepdrick John Aoams and wife, Mrs. j. g. Brush, Mrs
10 W. Buckbee Mrs j. Ii. Eden, Mira. W. H. Ogden. j. A
Palmer and Henry w. Buckley aud wife, oil New-fork ;
Ma q IT, McPhan and DIR. l. e. McPhail, OF Brooklyn !;
eanchez Navarro from the Guy OF Mexico; NJ H. Arriot
and John ii. H. BrenGnal. OF Emira; and LIEUTENANT
Commander 4. o. paveDPOrl, U. .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
AyAssocIA1IoN FLocKNG BY ITSELF

The XVIIth Assembly District Republican
A Association held a meeting at No. 34l West Forty
seventh st. last evening, James W. Perry presiding.
After the preliminary business had been disposed Of Po-
lice Commissioner Joel w. Mason offered series OF reso-
utons which were adopted. The resolutions set forth
that "a the Republican Central Committee had recently
adopted plan OF reorganization of the party which IL
In respects violation OF lis oS con-
etuton Association should decline 10 be governed by
mat plan. = The Central Committee, 70 whlcb IL
nrouses prompt obedience all rules an regula lons
legally enacted Is duly recognized by the association as
me head OF the party. Mention was also mode Oi Tie
ueces.y oitchan ging few clauses In the constitution
MI Nason In presenting the resolutions said that ac-
eorI,ng To the new rules all Republicans wAothtr en-
rallied IA members of the association or uOt would nave
the uryiegs voting at the prary eie ttons 10 ne
held IN DECEMBER THIS he asserted was IN direct con-
tracton TO the provisions made By the constitution
when declares that shall be allowed 10 cast Ills
ai unless ne regularly enrolled member OF the as
socintlnn Francis C. Upton said That the association
xnnd be left alone by Itself IL the resolutions were
adopted The time had not yet come. lie said, when
conld afford 10 itself rom the main eody Oh the
Renublcan party. , .. .A ,oh, tr . tov
minutes arose and asked tue Chairman TO tell MIN
whether be- was Republican or Democrat, as ne could
moi decide Tor himself. When the question or tue
anonIon of the resolutions was proposed ny Tue chair
man there was person In the hall who voted In
ina negative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
70 N. Editor OF Tte Tribune.

tn IN, Editor OF Tte Tribune.
SIR: am so sorry that the money for excur-
sons to Coney Island Is exhausted thnk II our liberal
hearted citizens knew how good those tickets have
done IN our Nursery alone would come forward
and provide more Although this Nursery has only been
ed since April ihe kindness and thoughtful
pess Of Boston LADY, u and some OF the little
folks have been here nearly every day. coming In the
morning before o'clock leaving until after at night
never getting any outdoor air except "hat comes
throurh the windows laden with dust Qor we nave no
ward 10 send them and what they breathe on tier
yay 10 nd from the Nursery. Aud these trips TO Coney
isnd nav. proyed perfect blessing - our little Ones
in one case especially We admitted boy totalll olnd
one eve ali run out the ot1er with tlck nlm over III
could not see particle Since he mas been TO the sand
or We sent him the rest TO get the SEA breeze) ne
savs he can set te, and the onid IA perfectly over
oyed vita the prospect OF siga before him And nrny
bceye inc seaside trips had much 10 do with u "a the
,., a.. a. !, 10 a An tue Nursery. h. A. PRATT.
No 3O7 West thirty .sereufhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
'RtTNK.LINF PRESIDENTS MEET.

TRUNK-LINE PRESIDENTS MEET.
HARMONY PREVAILING BUT no WORK DONE
A meeting of the trunk-line presidents was
held yesterday at Commissioner Finks Office Inc
presidents who attended Il James H. Rntter' vi
the New.York Central; Hugh j. Jewett, OF the Erie
and George b. ROBERTS, OF the Pennsylvania Kali
roads Their cutenants present in the persons OF
VicePresident Hayden ADD Assistant General Passenger
Agent Richards. OF the Central Traffic Manager WAS
of the Erie, and General Manager Frank Thomson, OF
the Pennsylvania. The Baltimore and Ohio repre-
sented by Vce-Presdent Samuel Spencer and General
Freight Agent Harriott The Grand Trunk Of Canada
had no representative at the meeting. Commissioners
Fink and Assistant Commissioner Pierson present
The meeting not fruitful OF results. Some minor
matters left from the June conference OF the
presidents settled the sentiment OF the meeting
was said TO be harmonious There was Discussion OF
the relations between the New-York. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad and the trunk lines IL suggested
that the Lackawanna might join the pool II had some
assurance that division OF business could be made
which would be equitable TO it. IL Is said that the
same percentage tile Erie. casual consideration OF
tho figures that might he allowed 10 the new line showed
competition OF the Lackswa anna was nos deemed import
ant enough to warrant tue adoption OF heroic measures
to force II to accept the agreemen, OF
the pool roads, At tie last meeting an en0rt 10 lower
scneduie TO the rates allowed by the Lscktwanna
vas defeated No reduction decided upon yesier-
day. t felt that tue situation mad not reached
when hope OF inducing the Lackawanna 10 enter
the pool wlthOut q Uf rates sh Jud Do aDancoied
No asnon was t F. ~ rEaTS
advance In the rates dressed meats TO ABOUT 20
cents hundres pounds has not been approyed Inc
sary CONFRONT the question OF Da&ing money set o.
neD the basis OF net revenue. OF the differences Pc
allotted percentages Is wide disparity between
the TWO amounts on some OF the lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
4 NEW CoLoRED REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

meeting of crlored Republicans was held
last night nj NO 81 Coruela ST. for the purpose OF or
Oanzng an association to be known as the Independent
Republican CLUB Of the IXth Assembly District Peter
Williams was elected temporary chairman and Joseph
Tucker temporary secretary Committees on perma-
rent organization, resolutions and finance were APP
no,nted 10 meet at the place on Tuesday night.
william Free man OF Surrogates Office the Chairmal
f the oofed Republican Central Comuiittee, was also
and spoke prehy the ity Of organizing
he coored vote Ia this city and hreuxout tue STATE
To rNIBUSE reporter MIR. Freeman subse luentiy SAID
that the coored leaders did not intend TO mold state
Convention this fall, and that BY the term independent
RennbItcaus they did not mean 10 Ooit the regular
pspuhi,can ticket but simply Intended 10 be inepen-
dent 80 far as paying their own expenses was concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
KyJcKERBOCKAR PENNANT RACE.

Interest in the third of the series of five
ontby races for the pennans be given By the Knck
or hacker scht Club attracted number ~ spectators
Yesterday afternoon, most OF whom were ladies' to
Port Morris The weather all that could DO desired
Toe course OF the yachts OF the nrst class WA from
pont opposite the OF the club to and around the
rom buoy and return fifteen MILES, on an allowance Oh
- "a a,e half minutes to the foot OLher classes
from the pDt bat their course was TO and
around the buoy of Fort Schuyler and RETURN ten miles,
o. a al lowanoe of Que minute to the foot The yachts
x.nt up against the fret OF the eDb ana Dame down
win the tide Gilt Edges rndder broke opposite Fort
shnvier and sbe was tOwed IN by the Luriine. Inc
foo wing table will show the start, the handioaps and
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
DIED.

BARTLETT-on Wednesday. August %, John X BARTLETT
Reasyes and friends invited attend the funeral from
s ais ass August "a at ocioos
FRIENDS WA please on a sms%si % Ms James Brett
Funeral AZ The residence Of her sonnaw Floyd Quick
Saturday. August 20. at l:SO a M
st,r ery s1orr illness dsSds Harriet BAKER wdox Of
the Hon. John utte:deld .na mother OF MIS- Alex ho'
oHAPlN-As BOerne Texa. August ~ MARY Burrows
aged IL months caid OF Mary " AMI Royal Caapia
cLAPP-sudleng o. AGATE eroneh It's AZ asna ~ WHALE m
c. and L. Capp aged year months aud 70 days
widow OF Curtis AID daughter OF shs iato Warren
rn1s1meut at Worcester. Mass
GARRlsoNAtthe Homestead at Garrison Putnam County.
~ AHsas. s "a az the s ohm s ana naha
III the Asa year q aer age IN tho Hyn,ands Garrison
n y at oclocs p. SATURDAY August % 1855
Trains from leave Grand Central Depot ana
Friends invited
HEGeMAN-At Manhassett on Tuesday August H. Joseph
and friends are inyed the funeral from
residence. Flower Hii on Friday S4sa inst"
JEwETr-on the ed inst; John Jewett eldest son Of
Faosra Friday pam ,ass a. Snurch Of tho as''aa
.,9s C. SSTSs sS % ARE Invited a. ssd
IAMsoN-At Bedford Mass Tuesday. August 81. John 8.
Lamsou n the 10Th year Of his age
FL g. Eawara Prime the sd bis -.
and friends are respe1'h n chs ssrisia
al m. NJ. m. =. axo
A. IN Carriages viii be IN waiting.
oUlNAN-on Thursday morning.. August %. Henry e,
ounau, aged ~ yeara 40 ~,
Funeral 0u ais late residence iooV FAa'o, on
satuday, August 25 at 1 l;3O q. m.
omit flowers
popEK-At Poland Springs. Me- August ~, MAY Cfoy
Roner aged 20 years OF Lieutenant Jesse N roper
of r. j. 5. Wachusett and daughter OF Davu u anu . "
Croly. .uox
asa s sass al Ras sd ss' sos
81 iIe isIe Dr j. "a. Schley OF SavanDsh. "a
WlLLARD--On THURSDAY, August IS at NO 90 Carroi;
jonssioro Ill, aged 20 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
ASSIGNMENTS IN CINCINNATL.
THE FIRM OF BISHOP BROS. EMBARRASSED

THE FIRM or BISHOP BROS. EMBARRASSED
CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-Late this afternoon
three deeds OF assignment led by tile mebers OF
one Of the Oldest ana grocery and grain firms IN
cincinnati The nrstis by Bishop Brothers, the second
nv Charles H. Bishop & Co.. the third by George W.
B,sbop individually The irn of Bishop Brothers has
practically ceased business, and exists only
for the purpose OF disposing OF
ausntity OF whiskey 1t Is carrying and to close
mn old business 1t is composed OF George W. Bishop
Henry Is. Morris aud George H. Nendersman' The last
Two are also members OF the grocery firm OF Hawkins
Morris A. Co.. which does not joinin this assignment
ina firm OF Charles H. Bishop CO.
ia composed of George w. Bishop * Bon ana
deals In -four and grain The ASSIGNMENTS are AL naoe
10 George W. Trowbridge No statement OF
assets or liabilities has been mace, ana lne
bond OF the assignee has not Deep ntea
a. " Bishop says Ll-y have 100000 OF whiskoy TAI
due soon and they had series OF losses snoe
Is7a NOTABLY In q ranch In Texas, where they
we're brought into losses by bad managers
ersio He thinks that when setuenent Us
made they will leave the creditors wien nucn
loss The firms among the wealihiest IN Inc ci,y
short time previous Tn assignment GeOrge bnnVp
filed mortgage real estate TO secure obllgslons W
nersons for whom he has been acting as trustee VI guar
diaH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
ADvIslyG THE AQUEDUcT COMMISSION
LONGER ROUTE AND LARGER CONDUIT RECON-
MENDED


A LONGER ROUTE AND LARGER CONDUIT RECON-
MENDED.
Tho Anueduct CommsslO met yesterday
,,anoon mi Is Office in THE TRIBUNE Building. There
rnre nresent of the Commissioners Mayor Edson, Con-
,rller Grant William Dowd and George W. Lane. The
h,eet of the meeting TO give hearing TO owners OF
along the proposed line OF the aqueduct from
pocant,co Creek to the Harlem River Robert Seweu
a the first person TO respond TO May or Edsons in
ours II there was any one present who wished 10 al
gss the commission. Mr. Sewe said that he appeared
~ 80 own hehaf IA property wner anu also Tor land
ha,er, In the towns OF Greenburg and Mount Pleasant
ithn which FAIRY and North iarrytown villages
~ aitnaed He thought that the proposed route was
e. ,o.t penslye tina. could De FOUND on account
NJ the valuable highly improved estates through whlch
and under which II passes he was chairman Oh que
ownsrs ut Kehseo and Ry Lake whose land had been
nsed TO give water supply 10 the AheAeo uiSuic.
the city, and he considered that nc ndu nast amou
nr expericuce awarding land damages whcn vas ~
the disposal large part oil the aqueduct
woud be In tunnel below the surface ms wouiu
necesstate frequent shafts dumps OF rock anu uep
crowds of workingmen and other things which wonlh
en,unber and mar valuable estates. III the aquednct
were run In the valley OF SAY Mil River nail nile
from the proposed through the ridge vn when
o many rne estates situated would cost the cit
,mnen less IN the way OF land damages Mr. sewe asked
that an opportuny given later for more extended
examination OF the suIDecl -, So, An arrad not
from Pocantco Creek TO the city NIL NJ DC iaus a ins
longer 10 avoid valuable property ana ira. te Nv
IA length Soud cost iar less ."n a nttinr Through
MIMI lmproyed properties He advocated an af.o
duet fifteen feet Instead OF one ~ the
and said that the former cOniihlssioh ,,,,t
that the additional cool OF the hrgef cohduis
would not be- proportioate 70 ZIG nv arsar cauduit
capacity It had been iecdoa .nas 80 a. ria s,,aIar
W. - wonld cost only fifteen or twenty per ecu.
more In thirty years the city would become 90 large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug Z3.-Ihe President mas
appointed ID. ID. Brown. OF scottyile. ~ Y; George
c. Wright OF Des Moine., Iowa. and william = Furay.
Of Columbus. Olio a commission TO examine aud re-
port upon seventyfve miles Of the Northern Pacnc
Railroad IN Montana. To examine fortytSO miles OF
the railroad Ia OREGON and Warrington Terrttor, the
following named commissioners nave Oeen appointed
william H. Beard }, BroO <lyu; kic ard VI. Galloway,
New, York CITY, and ONO Bell OF how-iOrk
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 23-Tne statement that the Pail
adelpna and Reading Railroad Company has defauled
upon Certain Is declared nj the onec OF the
Company to be No payments have fallen du"
within fne past few days. AMI all previous oDlgatiobs
since the properJ turucd over 10 the company
were promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
BUSINESS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Adg. 23.-rhe Official state
ment of the business OF al lines OF the ennsyvaua
Railroad Company east of Pttsbarg and Ere, for July,
1885, as compared with the month in 1882. shows
n decrease in gross earnings Of S1S.200, an IN
crease In expenses OF S136159: decrease
in net earnings OF S154.350. Tue seven months
of ss3 as conn red with the Inks period or 1882 show
an increase In gross earnings OF 6S3533 an increase
OF $500 So; incr ase la net eAtnn rs
OF FLA 3i5 All lines OF PttsOurx ana Erie iOr tho
seven mouths of 1883 surplus over All aDitles
OF 500. $50. bcing decrease compared VITA the
same period 1882 OF $45,340.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
POSSIBLY a NEW COMET.

Dr. SWIFT CATCHES GLIMPSE OF srhANoIh IN
ANDRoMEDA.
tpr TELEGRAPH THE rRBUsE.l
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Dr. Lewis
suirt Director OF the warper Observatory IN tins CITY,
epos that he observed last evening what seemed 10 be
comet In the ankle OF the constellation oil Andromeda
The clouds, however, obscured the vison almost In
.,an,ly. Az there is nebulae In the VICINITY Dr.
swift IA of the opinion that the stranger Is comet ne
was unable to determine Its motion TINS new oD9eo'
- - ma q comet Dr. swift wins the 6rst $500 prize
tor ss3 offered by H. f. Warner the founoer OF the
Warner Observatory The day before the prize Tor ns
,s.r Was aDnouncet, Mr. Warner made speca aWbIu
~ 5000 10 W. X Brooks OF Phelps, for the dlsooVer( o
eomet Dr. Swift received about VI ZOO IN prizes
for mia discov cries OF comets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
TIE PRESIDENT IN The MOUNTAINS.
APPROACHING YELLOWSTONE PARg-FINE FISHING
IN THE SNAKE RIVER.

IN THE SNAKE RIVER.
CAMP HAMPTON. on Snake River, Aug. 70,
va Fort Washable, Aug. 23.-Tne Presidents party
reached tails camp after travelling about eighteen miles
Aone she foot hills between the shoshone ana Teton
Mountains. The camp lie named In honor of Senator
wade Hampton, who was expected 70 accompany tue
party. Its location Is bluff on the Snake River
sehg the entire range Of the Teton Mountains Judge
aonns shot and brought IN his first antelope To-Day
An Kinds Of game abound In the vicinity OF the camp
Hssfy s the party engaged to-day In angling Tor
sss. The President aud Vest outstpping the
80. and ve,Dl with each other for supremacy Ehca
t.naea two aud one-ha pound trout from the D Jun
the camp The feat was witnessed by the en- lie
tt2mnand Their eaton for the day was mncn larger
iof any previous day curing the trip Az the sss
sp we temper OF all the party was severely ulea ~
- 49, sxuenes OF weather experienced. The woather
snc DOL IN the middle OF the day Throughout the a
80 night severe gale OF Chinook WIND preVaueu,
g. M panied with binding clouds II dust Ice formed
acn thick on the water buckets before tue tents ny
sinlbg To-day the weather 10 clear and bracfng ana
sns sse m excellent health and spirits- Tomorrow
1 ssh Will take the party 10 tine southern boundary OF
- teiiowst0ne Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS' ELECTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The knights
,r.rra today elected the following officers Grand
Master Robert E. withers. OF Virginia; Deputy Grand
Master. Charles Roone of New-York; Gereralssimo'
Ionn p =. Goblin, OF PeunsyIvana; Captain-Genera'
Hugh cCuody, OF Michigan; Senior Warden J. Laruo
Tnomas Of Kentucky Junior Warden, Georg ras we're
tttns nj Ca1fornia rhe Treasurer and Recorder meo
reeIected Tue ceremonies incident 10 the iuaugufao
~ - sss.ned monument will take place To- morrow
" h t las bseu declared State holiday All business
a.