davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12

This edition is the CHEAPEST and BEST. 1t has
NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS and Is printed on good
paper from new, clear type, and is In all respects
the FINEST EDITION in the market for the price.
DICKS Observation-Disclosures all the great
Original Text. The whole of his Poems, with
Memoir and Portrait, and thirty iilustr:t-
s !iGaS oy '''0eF'' y" 's0' Se' "r'i'0V' s''
DICKS BYRON-h new edition of the Works of
Lord Byron. -Four hundred and eighty pages
sixteen Illustrations by +. Gilbert. Paper, ooc.;
DICKS $CoTT-A new edition Of the Poetical
Works Of Sir Walter Scott Illustrated by +.
DICKS GoLDs1lTlI-Tk Works of Oliver Gold,
smith. with Memoir and Portrait New and
complete illustrated edition. Paper, &C.: cloth,
DIC;K'S EUR SS-This new and complete edition OF
the Poetical Works of Robert Burns Is clabo-
rately Illustrated and cont aims the whole OF the
Poems, Life. and Correspondence Ct tie great
SsG! AR Rlsa PfpfE RTs sG new ' Translation
complete, with numerous Illustrations Paper,
DICKS MILTOS-AIilton's Works, new edition
per, 25c.; cloth, Soc
DICKS COWPER-Cowper's Works new edition,
DIGK's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORKS,
new sai0 s, KIN 56 numerous Illustrations Pa
DICK,S Mo0RE-Moore's Works. new edition, with
numerous Illustrations. Paper, 25c.: cloth, soc.
DICKS POPE-A new edition of the Works OF Al
cxander Pope with Notes by Joseph Wharton.
DD. and others. Paper, soc.
DICKS THoMSON-A new edition Of the Works
Of james Thomson wi with Life of the Author
DICKS HEMANS-A new edition Of the Works
OF Mrs. Hemans. with Life and Portrait. Pa-
per, 4Oc.; cloth soc.
Any of the above sent, postpaid, 10 any address.
mh14 JT'ELLYsoE.
n AkEsID LIBRARY EDITIONS
BEST WORKS OF THE GREATEST AUTHORS.
EVERY VOLUME COMPLETE, UNABRIDGED,
AND UNALTERED.
A NEW BOOK ADDED EVERY TEN DAYS.
ALIBIARY FOR THE PEOPLE.
FOR SALE EY
IN. ELLYSON BOOKSELLER,
11.2 MAIN STREET.
BOOKS AT TEN CENTS EACH.
(By mail. I2c each ordinary price, ST to So each.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12
CHESAPEAKE AND UIIlOfIuro,,
PASSENGER DErArTuEyr
RICHMOND. VA. D.c"mbcr |. f.-r
I'M AND AFTER DErcNrI.p ,

Accommodation leaves Richmond ut 3.lj +, ~
and arrives at GoTt!ousyillc ut T:3O i. NJ AMI ,-
rivcS at Washington at / 80 Z. "
Mail fraps run daily Except west of ,iGr!ony gprs
on sunday. '
Express trains run daily, stopping ut junction
NoerS. Trevillian'S. Gord0nsvilr. ChaIln:i,~yl,.
Staunton, Goshen, Mitlbor0' Crslnxtor And al
regular stations west Of CoyHgton.
Accommodation trains run daily fsxccnt ~uuIly,
and connect at GordUmsvllc for Washington
Mail and express trains connect at iIortlra.,l,t,
for Washington, and mail train ut Charloit,,, -.
tor LyuchburG and the South
Express train connects III Cincinnati! with TIA
trunk lines for all points in the West Nurthwr, and
Southwest. including California, Oregon AMI TcIa,
Mail train ARRIVES at Richmond 1T 4:iOp.M
Express train from Cincinnati connect. 1, Cor.
louisville with the Virginia Midland railroad tr.
irving al Washington AT 1880 A. NJ, and arr.y., a.
Richmond 4. 6:30 \. IL. connecting with IN. Eir!-
mond and Danvillc aud Richmond and Pr'pr>bur.
trains for all points South.
Through coaches from Richmond to Wa,hnglrg.
Accommodation train arrr, at 9:lO AN.
Slccping-cars run on nigh.-train,.
Through tickets sold anu baggage chrrkr,! 20 A.,
principal points.
For rates, Information. &C.. apply II Ccn;auy':
Offices. and ut $50 Main street. Richmond. ~.
CONWAY Il. IlOWAED.
General PASSENGER and Ticket tgci...
W. ". :. DUNN.
FuLjnpnr nd Sit,,p ufsu,l.u,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY. EX-
~ EgUTED at tho DIsPATCK PRINTING
House sE.e'5.f 81 sz.&Nt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12
By Robert =. Lyme.
successor to Lyme & Brothcr,l
Peal Estate Agent and Auctiouecr,
1919 Main street,

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ BUILDING
j LOT ON THE NORTH SIDE OF LEIGH
STREET WEST OF AND NEAR TO BROOK AVE
NUE., FRONTING TWENTI:FlXE FEET, AND
RITNNINCi BACK UNE HUNDRED AND THIR-
TY-EIGHT FEET TO AN ALLEY.-As trustee IN
a certain deed OF trust from r.. II. Wilkinson and
Wife, recorded in the Richmond Chanccry Court, In
D. L. 100 \, page So, will sell, upon the premi-
SEES. being so required by the holders of III" note
secured In said deed, default having been made In
the payment thereof, on SATURDAY the y ST DAY
TERMS: Cash as to sufficiency to paw OFF and dis
charge note for 81 90, with interest from maturity
and cost and penseS of sale and residue upon terms
to be given ut time OF sale. "
AMI JOHN ID. CHRISTIAN. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12

VALU ABLE + \ Il VI IN HANOV Ef'
Y COUNTY FOR SALE.-ln pursuance Of de-
cree of the Circuit Court of Essex county the Under
signed commissioners viii, on APRIL 18TH NEXT,
on the premises ut ~ O'Clock NJ, offer Tor sale at
public auction the fine FARM orc. F. NJ. Garnet,
Esq. known CEDAR HILL, containing 6ook
ACRES. 1t IS twenty-lhree miles north OF Rich-
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac and
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads run through IT.,
and 1t borders on the North Anna river mile and
half or more.
About one half of the land is clear and In high
state of cutiva ion and IL as good as any In Han
over county. There Is OH 1t al excellent DWELL
lEG-HOUSE and all the necessary out-bufldings.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient to pay I'LL cost
and charges attendant upon said sale and the sum OF
S2lCO, with interest a. six per cent thereon from
December 20, 1878; the balance in equal install
ments In one, two and three years. for which bonds
are to be given with good personal security.
JOHN JOHNS, JR.,
.s..- .'f5t@. T. r. B. WRIGHT,
Il, or Lei mi xion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12
de = Enginrer aud Superintendent
THROUGH PASSENGER.

RICHMOND, lOEK RIVER AND CHESrEAKEl
RAILROAD. !
OF TRAINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12
DISAPPOINTMENT.

POsTPONEMENT
The above sale Is postponed until April %, 1877,
and will lake place at same hour aud place. The
property win certainly be sold at that tune. -,
JAMES II. WERTH,
NH Special Commissioners,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP e>fSS
" COMPANY. ucsss-sass

This company VIII dispatch one OF Their splehdd
steamers-0ID DOMINION. WIANOkE, ISAAC
BELL, and RICHMOND-every TUESDAY, FRI
DAY. and SUNDAY at high water.
These ships are entirely new, and were built ex-
prcSsly for this route.
They have splendid saloons, sate-rooms, and bath
rooms.
The fare accommodations, and attentions are UNI
surpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly at
New York on the company's covered pier, 81 North
river.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge madc except actual cX-
penses incurred.
Freight received until p. NJ. daily.
Cabin fare TO New York, $12; round-trip tickets
SEQ. Storage, sc and IS.
For further information apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO.. Agents,
my19 office Comnanr's wllarves. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12
THROUGH FREIGHT.

500 A. 81. Leaves Richmond TUESDAY, THURS
DAY. and SATURDAY. CONNECTS
with steamers at West Point TOR river
landings. Baltimore, ani all western
points. Connects nj Richmond Win
trains on Richmond and banviHc rail-
road. Richmond and Petersburg. and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
800 p. II. Leaves Richmond daily except sun
day..
LOCAL FREIGHT.
700 A. VI. Leave. Richmond MONDAY, WE'D
SESDhY. and FRIDAY. Con-
meets at West Point with steamer lsi'
for all landings on 3Iattlpou! and Pa
muukry rivers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12

FARMVILLE INSURANCE AND BANKING
COMPANY,
of FARMyILLE. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12

1000 A. VI. Arrives ut Eichnond TUESDAY,
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY. Con-
meets with trains on Richmond and
Petersburg and Chesapeake and ONO
railroads. Steamer Havana leaves Bal
l!more from Pier 14i Light street
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRI
DAY. AT 1 L. NJ. Connects with
trains from Philadelphia. Ne" YORK,
and western points. and at West rom!
with trains for RichEoEd AMI ;he
South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12
NOKS. STATIONERY. dc.
DICK'S ENGLISH CLASSICS.
FOR SALE BY
IT. ELLYSON, BOOKSELLER,
l1l2 Main street,

WHO will send any Of the following. postpaid, to
any address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12

Canital ..................... S350,O &C
Assets January l. lS77............. 5U0,l94 g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-12

This edition is the CHEAPEST and BEST. II has
NUMEROUS lLLUsTRATioNs,an and Is printed on good
paper from new, clear type, and is In all respects
,h, ,,,>ucr ,n1r1oS I'm tive market for tho price
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
A DOCTOR ON RABIES.

DR.. Robert a. Gum last evening addressed the
Liberal Club the subject Of '.Hy drophobia" The
lecturer opened by stating that a number cases had
been reported already this summer, aud doctors had
rushed into print with theories dog ca,chers had been
appointed aud for weeks people win be excited.
The City Fathers persist in dealing with
a subject OF which thsy know nothing in.
stead o! leaving the matter In shc hands
Of those familiar with t. Among anclents the dog
days were suprased to havo peculiar effect upon tho
canins race. OF $500 casss reported In Europe ana
tho United States 5o4 wore In the sprng, 831 in sum
msr, COS In autumn and 507 IN winter IL Is not,
therefore. disease peculiar 10 summer The lecturer
proceeded TO describe the different stages Of rabies
and the symptoms as developed, in each. The stores
fabulous, Tor when the ravd Stage Ia tho sally
disappears. Fits In dogs are accompanied by frothng
st the mouth, hcnce u 10 often mistaken for the rabies.
GENERALLY a raod dog viii AVOID AL animate
OBJECTS and mover hunt victim. Oecasionaiiy
IN the case 81 Vicious dog h" vii! hunt
from four to ak days, and sometimes extends TO ten
days. All animals btcn by rnaa aogs 40 not become
Affected. Probably not rnorc than twonlic,h part OF
tho .'nad' dogs Killed yearly are Affected by The dis
case. and many cases oil poisoning arc mistaken for
raDica
The lecturer illustrated his view by stating that In
his native town nearly tho ontirc population tarncd
out TO hunt supposed rabd dog. when. In fact
the vi the entire trouble was that he and drug
clerk had throw. turpentlne under his tail Tue doc
tor dwo'i ~ cohs'ucr"v'e 'chSn on 'he synp'oms lh
man, ard expressed his bcol that while the disease Is
transmitted irCm ono animal 10 another by poison In
the saliva, many cases oil supposed hydrophooa are
caused by fear AND not NY blood poisoning. lie
dcspsod all those who wrote on bydrophooia Tor the
press from Dr. Hammond down, Dr. Hammond sug-
goks as preventive to ic all tho teeth OF the can nc
race. This ~ ON par with such other absurdtcs AS
b,ung OIL the boue Of the pup wnen ten days Old, or
removing the dog worm from under tue tongue.
HyDRoPnoEIA HosriTAL
A commission OF physicians and veterinary sur.
geons, under tue direction o, the Board OF Health,
should Do appo,ntcu, hospital founded, aud the dogs
not Killed. but carefully trentod. Until some slch
method Ia adopted wc cannot do better than watch
tho symptoms ana keep him chained up, ana ~ case
oil person bitten the wound should be at once eau
tcrlIcd 10y nitrate oi sivcr. u might be well TO Try
the cnIabar beam anu wBcn the rs aggravated by
lear chiotoform might be adyantagcousy used
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
The QUEENS YEARLINGS.

From tho London Telegraph, June 25.
Tho same plumber OF ysarlines W last soason-
ni,eou-were disposed Of ON Saturday, June 49, at the
Royal Paddccks Bushey Park, and. though tho attend
auce was small, the company consisted mostly Of
buyers and tho total rcalzsd4,G50 guineas--showcd
an average OF $40 guinsss against 100 guineas
each last year. The visitors included MessTs.
MAYOR, Houidsworth. Case " sIker, Thorcd, Alex
audcr. Jardius, yuike- -Grevle, Coonpcs. &c. ;
aud tne chief purchases were made by Mr. r. Row
lands who took tour lots, including a 600 guinea
daughter Of ST. Albans John Day bought Trum
peter colt at 55 gu,neas. and M. Layands secured
Favonius colt at go au,neas, after some brisk CON-
petition. Tho highest-pric ono was Blair Athol
0llv from M,ss Evelyn, aud she went 10 Count
Woehronowski Tor Soo guinens. Tho price list ap
Caineas
Chestnut colt. by Pell Mcli-b'rctta, by Orlando
(Mr Bcnnel-Staiiord) ....................... 10
BAY colt, by Trumpcter--GArnsns by Faugh-a-
Ballagn tSr. John Day....: .;.......; %
Bay colt. by Y. Mcioourno-Periwg' oy Macarohl
yawn Wg Heeoo ss,y ~ a. Aioansiaay Of the Manor by
votigeur mir h. Rowlandsl 600
Bay colt by Prince Charlie-Furcsa, Ivy Orlando
tMr. Armstrong;. .............. ............... so
Bay u.Iy, Dy Y. Meloourno--dunga Jeo. by Or
Brown sV colt & by RIalr athoi-inez, by Newmnster
nTown e colt by st. Abansw Immcra, by y Mel.
bourne Count woshrono wskD. D................ 430
Chestnut colt, by PeiI Meli-Lrison. by Lord CHI
den Sr AstIey). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 17o
Che. s cot, Dy Prince onsfiissslcr to ilo
Lady, by Orlando tMr. " howland'l 40
MIR Lapaandsl. ............................ 5l0
Brown cot by Parmesan-Miss foote, by Orlando
(Slr. Y. Rowands)... o00
Bay cot Dy Prince Cnars-- Mercvae, by Ather
Bay MY Oy prlnco Cnar's-ycnus, by Orlando =.
Bay Sr ay y BY sIar A,hoM:s Evelyn, by Orlando
Count woehronowskl), ),...................... 500
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
LONG BRANCH RACES.

THIRD DAx OF THE MEETING At MONMOUTH
pAnx
The sports will begin to-day with mile heats very
popular race With all people. and tho Geld for which
win comprise Frederick The dreat Chesapeake, Rom
nsy, Telloweran and several others
The above will be followed with the Monmouth Oaks
Stakes value $780, added 10 sweepstakes OF 500
EACH play pay for lies, ioas Of 1874; the second
to receive $50 ana the third horse $50 OF tho
stakes Ono mile and . halt There were
thirty nine nominations for this event. OF
which the following will probably start t:--Georgs
I. Lorillard's bay hly Idsa, by Glenelg --Item; r.
Lorlurd's bay My Zoo Zoo. by Australian Mazurks
W. Cotters buy ally Aunt Betsy by Longfsliow-Liliy
Ward; Carr Co . bay flly juno by Asteroid--zone;
Mr. Loyd's My by King Efnest-Jerscy Belle
Tho third race will BIZ dash Of three qua rters of
mile for maidens For this event Cycoue, Loungcr
Hattie r., Ella Wottcn, kouney. Zesland, Gray Lag ami
ssmc others will start
The fourth event will be hurdle race OF two miles
for oil ages, weter weights over eight hurdles, or
purse OF s400; $500 to tho hrst SIS to the second
and $25 tho third horse There will be i've starters
Ia This race, comprising ~ Donahne's bay
horse Dcadliead, by Juhus-Lcisufo, years
old: J. G. X. Lawrehcc's roam horse Risk,
by Revolver-Siren, years old; g. Sutfc's chestnut
reding Bullet by Bulletin, dam by Wagner, aged; A.
h. Browns bay horse Coronet. by Jonssboro-Garand
by Sovereign, years old. This viii be capital race
fne Following arc the pool sales last night on the
covcrnt cveuts.--
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
o'LEARrs TRAMP.
HARD WORK AHEAD--390 MILES FINISHED AT
10H. 2lM. 27s. LAST NIGHT.

HARD WORK AHEAD--390 MILES FINISHED AT
10E. 21M. 27s. LAST NIGHT.
Tho attendance ut The Rink yesterday 10 see OLeary
footing against time was better than any dsy ex
cept iho Fourth, since the unring pedestrian began
his extraordinary task. Among tnose who went to
make up last nights audience many ladies',
and their presence well the applause OF
the geuera crowd, stimulated the pedestrian
to renewed sxsrtioas. Hc walked better
last night looked frosher than any since he
first showed signs OF distress. During the earlier por
ton OF the day he walked for time II In great pain,
aud did not then average over four miles hour.
About six o'clock he toox a bath and rested about
threequarters Of an hour. He returned fresher and
feeling very much itnprvved aud his average time
thereafter showed how much better he must have
felt His rate OF travel was then, and up TO nine
O'Clock, As miles an hour. Al that hour he had
made 3s4 miles leaving l36 miles 10 be made TO com
plee the Intended task of $40 mica az midnight Tonight
O'Icary does not expect to mako over lvc hundred
miles, aud 10 do 80 mach Will call tor extraordinary
before nine o'clock last night Professor Millor che
wrestler dressed IN waking Iights, stepped INTO the
arcna and kept OLeary company. He had not made a
rounds OF the trnck before the per sprat0n was
streaming down his face and neck. II seemed lively
work Tor MIN 10 keep up with OLeary, whose spirits
elatcd with the contin oal applause gwen him.
o'LgARys RESTS
The walker rested aOout one hour after midnight Of
rested again about ,wc hours. Az eleven O'Clock he
stopped ior five minutes al about hafpast two yestsr
afternoon he was oil halt an nour aud at haifpast
six in the evening he on Aisy-,our minutes, during
which time he took sponge bath.
Hc was handed some handsome bouquets during the
evening. by svme lady frienas. After takins these
presents around with him for while, one at time,
lie had en- placed little table NJ end OF the
track 0'Leary 92 miles the lrst day OF his wak
rs lhc second 10 the third. II tue fourth, and at
ten O'Clock Z. NJ. tha 9th (sst neht he had made II
miles. His diet yesterday consisted OF sherry and
egvs, oasnoAl und lime water and milk His fastest
mile last nigut made in I'm. 5Ss one OF The slow
cst was made 10 lam. sos. At .10h. 21ni Ats last
night no had made 500 miles, the 39osh being made
in Ism SIS,
The New York herald., 1877-07-07

BoyD.--0n Thursday, July 5, MARGARET BOYD, a
native OF county Derry, Ireland, aged 102 years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attond her iuneral from Tho residence OF her sonn
law, Archibald Mclntirc, No. 405 Greenwich ST. this
saturday afternoon ut two O'Clock. Her remains will
bo inferred In Greenwood
Colcrainc, Ireland papers please copy.
BAKER On Friday July d, 1877, at her residence,
South Amboy, n. j. Mrs. SARAH A. , wife OF Thomas
BAKER, and youngest laughter OF the alo Edward aud
Eliza hegran, aged 10 years aud months
Relatives and friends of the family respectfully
requested TO attend the funeral on Sunday, the Sth
inst, ut hal-past Two =. H.. from the Presbyterian
Church, without iurthcr notice.
BRog.Rca.- .--PArRICK BRoDgRICK, native OF Por-
tunna, county OF Galway, the 76thycar OF hts age.
frlonds and acquantanccs OF the family arc rospeci
fully invited to attend tho unerai from his late
dence, 81 West l3lst st., On sunday. tho 6th; from
thence to st. Joseph's Church, 125tn st Manhattan
cry.
BuRpGR AT bis late residence, Navesnk, N. j.,
July q ID. BuRpdR, In tho 60th year OF his age.
FaneraI services Mt Navosipk, sunday, July =, nj
tweivo O'Clock, at the house and at the All Saints
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
MR.. M'LgAy's MEETING

MR. h'LKAN's MEETING.
The Cooper Institute meeting. called by Mr.. John b.
Mclean 10 aid Of the sufferers by tho ST. John re has
been productive OF much letter writing If nothing eise
No attempt made TO collect money at the meeting 4.
Ths expenses IL stated, approx inaled $780, and
Mclean called upon the British CousuI General 10
make good that amount the funds received. Sew
era letters passed between Mr. Mclean and Mr. Archi-
bald, ana several charges In tho newspapers
in connection with mr. Mclean, ono OF thoni being
THAT he desired remuneration for his sorviDs In tho
matter In regard TO these charges Mr. Mclean SAYS
The bill OF expenses did not amount $780, the bulk
o 1t not tor printing but Tor rontal Of Cooper In
stutc, hack hire advertising, ushers, eegraphing,
biIiposting. &c The printing was not done by tho
firm with which have the honor 10 be corrected, but
by Samuel Booth The charge mat limited that
should be remuneratcd for what did will not be be-
leved by any person who knows c. and 10 those rho
do not know me allow mo to say II is ialse."
Mr. Archibald, Brush Consul General has written a
letter TO Mr. Mclean stating that tho publication OF
letter Of MI. Mci.ean's, Of which Mr. Mclean com
pains was done entirely withouyhis Mr Archbald's)
knowledge or consent The lottor then COOS on to
awhile have frankly stated to you my view OF The
incxpecncy OF your course Of procedure have never
questioned your sympathy with the sufferers by the
fire OF your sincere desire to aid in their relief
know that you have abored assduously or the
pisment Of this purpose. and have Bot SO far az am
aware, sought remuneration ior your services
The letter iurhet states that the payment Of the
pcuses OF the Cooper institute meoling Is matter for
The Mayors decision.
ST. JOINS. N. T., July 8, 1877.
steps being taken here Tor tho relief OF the SUI.
fcrers by the nre in ~. John Collectors have been
appointed solicit subscriptions The Free Masoua OF
this town have subscribed 81. 900
MONTREAL, July 9, 1877.
The treasurer OF the St John Relief Fund In this
city has SO TAR received Sill 3sc $4,000 OF which were
donated by the Bank Of MontroaL
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
COMMODORE KANKs sUaGasrtoNs REGARDING
THE ANNUAL CRUISE.
The following order suggests 10 the owners OF the
yachts Of the New York Club the outline OF pleasant
COMMODORE KANK's 81
GENERAL oRpxn--Eo !.

annual cruise:-
GENERAL oRpsH--xo
FLAGSHIP RHsTLEss, |
NEWPORT, II. l., July 2, 1877
]. In accordance with resolution adopted at
the last meeting OF the club the squadron Will rcndcz
for the August cruise al Glen Cove, on tuesday,
August Z. 1
q There viii he a meeting OF captains OF yachts on ths
flagship Mt hu past eight the evening OF that day.
3 rhe Commodore offers Tor consideration tho
following general outline Of cruise .--From Glen
Cove 10 New londoG; from New London to shelter
Island; IRON Shciter Island 10 New Bedford, from
Now Bedford Oak BluTs tMartba's vinsyardl; from
Oak Bluffs to Newport ahd suggcsts that at Newport
the customary squadron reaA.ss and coat races should
take place.
l. should any owners Of yachts wish 10 cruise to the
eostward--atcf the above evchts--ihc Commodore Will
continue the cru!se with thosc Of The squadron who
aud such intermediate ports as may be determined
upon.
g. The Commodore would regard tho presence OF tho
steam yacnts interesting and agreeable addition
TO the squadron, ana hopes tha0 their owners Will
tako part In the cruise.
O. II is expected that all yachts will have board
complete set Of day signals and as u may be neces-
sary to signal from the flagship ut night, owners OF
yachts will supply themselves with answering signals
i The cruis. will be varied by entry Into harbor ON
specified orders oil sailing. and occasional .'sweep-
stakes" from port 70 port open TO those who may
caro- 10 enter.
8 The Commodore regards the August oraIse az
one OF the picasantest annual events OF the club,
anurdng Az u docs favorable an opportunity Tor
comparing the yachts IN fusina Trim, and pf0mottng
sounl intercourse among the members af0at lie
thinks therefore, ths club should be largely repre-
the club in commission this summer will Join the
squaoron, anticipating ior the a~ners and their
friends successfuI cruise By order ot the Commo-
dore. PHILIP SCHUYLER Fleet Captain
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
YACHTING NOTE.

The sloops Vision, NY.Y.C. M. J. J. Alexandra,
and Tempest, Mr. Elliott IRON the eastward, wore at
anchor Off the HERALD Telegraph station al whitestone
yesterday evening.
schooner yacht Madseiao, B.YC., Commodore
Dckerson lying or the Manhausett House, Shelter
Island. sho made the run from Point Judith 10
Gardner's Point about i0rty miles, IN 2h. 53m
Schooner yacht Sea Witch, Bye, Frank Stott,
is at anchor in Greenport HarUot
Sioop yachts Sadie, B. Y.C., JohA Bonner; Kate.
B.YC, g. h. Randolph, and Active, N.YY.C., f.
w. j. Hurst, also at Grsenp0ft.
Schooner yacht Tidal wave, N.YY.C., William
Voorhis, ID at anchor a. Newport Harbor.