davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

Police CoURT, 7 YESTERDAY Poiice-.Its-
tice: II. Jsite rresi ding .--&s aries jones',
Dick Scott, John Brown, and Aaron Brown
(colored yagrautsl, charged WI u, tres passing
on the premises OF and in, urine9th pro-
perty Of Gil. Z odd, were Is IsseIt 70 iaiI for
thirty days. - =. = =, obi:
isaac Winston tx ;iis ;;iaissaaluitina Ii s and
beating Leonard oessi and creating aIdis-5
turbance i'm the haNs i. 81 r., Casteglioni;
and Leonard Oessf I. .sas lnpinn sa.counter-
charge Of .sfelanioss usly assaulting Isaac,
Winston. Fhe esf ses We're continued until
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

AiSy;isa fs7s! rs2! sss.5ss5s fss?ts 5sos. y
int S1.4G..:.--... -. sss9, $50 90
Assessed culrert taxes--- l2,536 90 -
Assessed vaults, areas,
&c. &c..-------..---.--....- 0,3l9 w o..
Assessed personal estate
in iSs7s, S =, slo,7ss,967,, oo
Assessed So se;fo; 7,4so. White 'O''+o W -s
polls, at 90 cents...---. 3.743 90
Assessed 1881 colored :. So
polls, at so cents. ....-.. also 90
- ''''0' '''' :. 80 ~ 'e' ' oN E0s,s1s 90
In 1878. - ---........- 81 s5,3sa 0o~t ..s
The Commissioner Of the .,-
that this assessment '-' 49,. ''"
aUo.. .-.,.- 5,ss2 Sm -. ".
0''''' '''' = - so,e 90 90
ss0s. 632 90,
Cfttlis amount thene. 1iu probably be
delinquency NOT available in S79i
OF aDost n per. er.aanh--.....:......--." 4s.254 0o
s56 1878 o.
This amount 90 delinquent taN9s. OF
1877 WINS received IL 1875 II isSas~
lima sed that the same amount Hilbe .--.
realNed In 1879 from deinantnts OF
lS iS'ooV oo
co,,.ekor, commissions, nes s57g57g g59g 60 60
Sunpo scd net from taxes. .$574,6s5 90
Supposed net from other souraes...... 273.SSO OO
Cssh balance In treasury 1st Of Febru-
..-."-s>'.''' 1'>Soo FL
Total for 1875. SS5S273 Al
| Total required for appropriations. .S9ta,o53 90
| Deduc. his amount requased for inter-
| est and redemption OF sosds. SsS7.456 90
| ,a!s!ag :. =. .r.sv - :a.gs S6D4,597 co
Required for all other PURPOSES, 10 be =,
| - provided for as f,,ens: II
l1S license. 1 s574,esS 90. sr
est.....:.. .3a7,A56 90 :-t1''..-..' .'.
Miscellaneous receipts. 273.S50 90 ....
o'@'i ---- 520Sl7 90
Deficit ........................s s3,7S0 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

WEDNEsDAY ~. ]. FEBRUARY i, as d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

e THEipS SWEDISH LADY QUARTETTE LAST
NjGHF.lThere was a small audience az Mo.
cart Hall last evening. The entertainment
wasieood OF its kind, but from want Of va
rietya the programme proved rather tire
some tt was !" linked sweetness long
drawn out.0 1.-THE. ladies' have all good
voices, md sing with remarkable sweetness
and ok Dression.F The accuracy with which
thew give the most difficult chords In closest
HARMONY; aud that, too; without accornpaai-
,fnens ds very wonderful but Tor ourselves
I'VE are, not partial to female quartette sing
ing.a 1t is like the feat Of playing a tune on
one, string gG1wh1le renIark able, there is q
lack OF richhesa.i'' = g.. ;s't'
i aYiAfr.t ALEX. Freygang's harp-piayitg was
very fine, and each time he appeared was
Justify etlcofea, and responded at length.
.IFsoms ahe4 4freauent Applause lit was cyl,
dent that the epeffornance gave 'satisfaction
to the audiance! 81! 81; Ett7t 9ttlEt9s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

W ASH. Aasyp eofored3 drunk and dtsnFs
derly, was sent 20 Jail ip default pi surety &,
Winston Or ay tcoioredy was fined a5 lf9fI f9gIfI.
beating his y ife. sstgt,sftiss i ~,
LiggoD " assey fcploredl was fnHd $I for
Fsinterferip @ith Iicrsons in9 ..sf
{. James Frosser, M ilIiam iR1yWeIi md Ed
ward 7 oran (all colored) )wereff fnsdl 10 each.
Tor fiyhtiig. Committed 10 iaIls stn a9ssfhnlt
ot sarsty. ~ ,sts, aaisyGl iI2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

= CITT FIN4NcEs.-Phe following &ares
from the annual report Of the City Mllditor
wilEshew what the Council has to depend
on for the ensuing year: ~ =
Estirn Gts IF Receipts FIR 1879 from 7sses+ Ii
cenSeS- a:,d other Sources based on t6e=ASsSSS-
,7nc7o1s and RecsiptS Of 1878: "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUHD.

TtHE PUBLIC Is CAUTIONED. NOT
u to TurTor trace for . NOTE steued rbs W. z.
Gin aad sa 7sb!e 10 J. BrS1gs for NSTEEN DOL.
not .havEsnaeD bsi.2 TIE 5-3fJ iL.BRI11US..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, TE.AT LARGE DE- a.
u TACKLED BRICP. RESIDENCE at The aa:I
souihwe$ss corner or Marshall and Seventh streets,
containing .absRi ten rooms, besides kiehen. Rent
very love- Apply 10 JOHN #. GUDDIS,
..-s.y p - Real Estate Agent,
fe 4-3E Rank aud Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

DOGMS FOR RENT, SINGLY ANDGs
LII IN SUITS, wi rh bath room convenient to lei
every door. ana WI ter and gas throughout. Apply
In 3asy.c MSW!,t< sis.D .s....Eft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

FCR RENT, TWO COMFORTA-@.s
Il BLE-FURNTSH ED ROOMS. suitable for al
GENT amau nd Is wife, or single genl fcmeu.
TERMS AODERAJ z. Apply at 5l4 north Seventh
street. in 31-eod3t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

$3.50. ); =; a., ..,..i.s ''''''
The Erighihope Halfway Company ,defyef t5elr
surerior SijT. HAIL, and LUMP COAL at above
nrc1 per tom guaranteeing IL 10 be better this sea-
son ets'u -. E b. .THAw, Comm ercisi AGENT,
a. aap, - =! Seventh and Byrd streets
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
One spool e.eh Of Nos ESQ. sSo 4sO and $50 three


cord thread.
One spool of No. lis sir-cord thread; and
One spool C2. 400 yards of No. 90 sx-cord thread.
am unable to send you. as intended the statis-
tics OF the seif-acting mules OF American manufac-
ture set up In American mills during the last four
years Several new mills 600 to 900 spindles
each, including some at Fall River. have been sup
plied with them from the machine shops at Lowell.
Taunton, the Saco Water Power Company and others.
The self-scting mule of the Mason Machine Works.
at Taunton Mass. is an American invention. and is
preferred to the English ssf-actor for mills making
printing cloths and finer goods
You quote freely from some anonymous writer,
whom you describe ~ "an American who seems to
know what he is talking about II there is such an
American. which doubt (for no intelligent Ameri-
can would ask his absurd question lin the name of
common sense') and he will give his and
address, he shall have full explanation of what he
does not now seem to comprehend. better author
suited in England. is Mr.. Thomas Conolly. whose
interesting letters TO the London Times few months
Fall River. Lowell. Lawrence Cohoes. &c. from the
point OF view OF an Intelligent Engiishman and
practical manufacturer
In conclusion, let assure the readers OF Cotton
that o decay of the great cotton manufacturing in
terest and industry Of England If it inevitable.
would be regarded in this country with u sorrow
scarcely second to that which would be felt there.
1t would be $50 far as can now be seem only
less detrimental to American than British inter
ests rs will be apparent when you think how large
part OF the foreign markets tor American produc-
tions. and meat as well as cotton is created
and sustained by this branch of British business
There is here no disposition to deny the pre-emi-
nence Of the mother country in it, or to desire its
uiuiuutlon. H. III emuiatlnB the WOnuertul sklil
anu industrial and commercial ability which have
developed such results since the days OF Arkwright
and Watt, we happen to be favored by conditions OF
choap and well directed labor that IL yet better paid
IN proportion to the cost of living than before
whilc you in England are handicapped by the exac-
tions OF trades unions. which tend to enhance the
cost OF your productions while reducing operatives
earnings to extreme poverty of living. and we hap
pen to have home market for the whole production
OF our cotton mills except in seasons Of extreme
depression. while your markets are seriously i'm
paired by the effects OF great famnes OF wars. of
Y. of-
fects by the demonctizaton OF aud decline silver.
and we therefore make favorable comparison for
time, do not then forget how small element in
your difficult problem the coihpetition of American
cotton mills is now can be for many years to
come. Your labor question and the money question
for Europe and Asia of far greater importance.
BOSTON, June q, 1879. b. L. NOURSE.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
COLLAR AND ELBOW.

Arrangements were completed Saturday night
for wrestling match between John McMahon and
James OVENS of Vermont. Mcmahon. who returned
last spring from extended tour through Cali
fornia. Nevada and the Western States. in which
he defeated every athlete whom he encountered.
is the acknowledged champion Of the country. hav-
ing defeated Major Mclaughlin. OF Detroit. Homer
Lane and hosts OF Others He has standing
challenge open to any man in the world. Owens is
u cousin of Mcmahon and by many or the Vermont
ers thought to be equal. if not superior. to him.
Though both have been wrestlers for years they
have come together u contest. Since
McMahous return from the Pacific slope overtures
have been made to him by the friends OF Owens,
who. judging from the stter's easy victory over
Martin. the wrestler of Ypsilanu. Mich. have be-
come convinced that Owens can cope with Nc
Mahon. The parties came together on saturday night
and it agreed that the should wrestle
collar and elbow. with loose Jackets, according to
the American rules, for $1,000 side. The match
will take place IN the St. James Thestre this city.
the night OF August 8. Both men gone
into training. McAahon Will wrestle ut about
hundred and eighty pounds weight. while
Owens weight will not exceed hundred and
sixty pounds. A meeting Of the men and their
hackers will be held tnis week tor the purpose OF
selecting referee AM final stak eholder.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

and with the almost straight guardess-h hiitsd Cir.
cassian sabre. have never been able to understands
this Caucasian objection to guard TO the hh..
sword is like an elongated butchers KNIFE Tue mt
eed silver enters with the blade up 70 the
pommel into the scabbard. BY some strange
phantasy nearly all the Russian omcers
or every have adopted TINS sinsus
lar style of weapon. We're the pstties %
to-day decided by rdrme blanche, in former times.
and were / a general should change tho mot aorafe
of Pompeys adversary and direct my souiers W
strike at the enemys fingers instead OF tneir i@ss
il l found myself opposed to the Caucasian ARMY:
The soldiers maintain that this absence or gnsro
powerful blow and that the chances of being cus
over the fingers few not to counterbalance
the offensive advantage. l don't know what my
readers who have INDUCED in sngle-stick practice
without basket hits would say to this Ny own exPe-
rience is that was hit over the knuckies ofteAer
than elsew here. Anyhow. the cavalry made gs~
liant show they rode past with their leader, the
Duke of Wittgenstein Berebourg. at their head.
The infantry looked very steady and marched aa-
miraby. They commanded by General Count
talions. Up to the present the artillery ~
limited, and / only two batteries OF neld
guns. and one of light mountain pieces attached
to the Cossacks go by. Notwithstanding the
ve sotnas in fact. these latter poorly repre-
sented by thirty or forty mounted viis9ers mostly
belonging to the immediate village. now included
within the camp. 1t may be. however, that the re-
mainder with the advanced troops at Chatte.
The medical service Is well represented. Tpe reg
ular ambulances represented by SIX large hos
pital tents capable of accommodating fifteen men
each. A detachment of the Red Cross Society has
also arrived with large stores. l don't suppose
the enemy will do much toward giving tho an.
balances occupation. but l sadly fear that ths
frightfu temperature and barren steppes Will nuke
up for any want of Turcoman diligence
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoUrr-cHAMBERs-Hcid by Judge
Potter-Court opens ut hali-past ten A. M-Calen-
dar called ut eleven A. MNos. g. ~. "a, ~. Al. As.
So 6I o. g. S. s2 49, 9s l0O l02 los. los. l3. 49,
l2O 1885, 1885, l40 49, 152. 160. l6l l64 l65 l67 H.
172 l3 174 l76. IT. 49, ITO. 1s0. 49, 49, 1884, 1885,
1856. 1SS. 1SY
SUPREME CouRr--GEsrRAL TxRx.-Adjourncd until
September l.
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcrAL TxRM.-Adjourned until
Thursd y next.
SuPaEME CoURr-CIRcUr-Parts l and AID
journed for the term. Part 3.--Adjourncd sine die
SUPERIOR CoURr-GENERAL TERM.-AdJourned sine
die.
SUPERIOR CouRT-SPLcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Spcir--Cort opens at twelve M.--No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURr--TRIAL TKRM--parts 1. z and a.
Adjourned for the term.
COMMON PLEAs--GENEnAL TKnM.-Adjourned si~s
die
COMMON PLEAs-SpEcIAL TKnM-Held by Judge
Van Hoesen-Court opens at eleven A. M.-No day
calendar.
COMMON PIRAs-EouIry TKRx.-Adjourned for the
term
COMMON PLEAs-rnIAL TERM-Parts 1 aud Add
journed for the term.
MAmnk CouRr-rnAL TERM-Parts /. 2 and >.
Adjourned for the term.
COURT oR GENERAL SRssIoNs-Parts and 2.-Ad-
journed for the term.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
MORE AFRICAN COMPLICATIONS.
From tho London Daily News.l

CApErowS. June ~. 1879.
very interesting embassy has just visited Natal.
and their arrival affords curious instance Of tho
working of that wonderful policy which seems
destined to involve in widening circle OF
complications. Those come from Delagoa Bay
and are depu utation from the Amatonga tribe. who
live between that port and Zululand. They appear
to have been visited and induced TO make this
bassy by Consul o'Neiil. who accompanied
Lieutenant Leigh. r. n. on . surveying trip
up the Mapate River The gentlemen found
some Zulu indunas at the kraal OF the ANA
tonga chief. who busy in spreading tales
of our disasters and of the great success Of tho
Zulus However. there no difficulty In inducing
the Amatongas to enter into negotiations with tho
Natal government. and 1t Is seriously proposed
into offensive aud defensive alliance with
this tribe of barbarians, who do not even border
our territory, but who well nigh certain to be
involved in any movements made by the retreating
Zulus. II Is impossible to overestimate the extent
nature OF these new complications which
tive diplomatic agents may succeed In opening up.
Surely there Is no need yet of signing for fresh
fields of conquest-in South Atri at ell events.
Yet this Anatonga business serves to show
that. however much Parliamentary criticism
may rage, the policy determined on OF vxgwe
imperial dcstinies is being steadily and persstenty
carried out. utterly regardless of cost couse.
quences Since this Zulu war has developed into tte
present proportions fresh responsibilities of vast
and unknown kind have been incurred on behalf Of
the imperial government to the west and north of
the colony OF Oriqualand West. Now we seem
likely to enter with our eyes open q similar
course very borders of the scene of our pres
ent ruinous experiment The blame will probably
be shifted to the shoulders OF the graspng cooniss
whom the time comes for reckoning. rhe Colonial
Parliament opened the 21st. The tiovernor's
speech only remarkable for the entire avoidance
of the vcxcd question of confederation fact which
has been received with sense VI relief.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Carl walther was held In tho Tombs Court yestcr-
day, charged with passing forged promissory note
for Sis purporting TO be drawn by j. IL. Schuinsnn
OF bloomfield street, Hobokon, on w. G. Butts Of No
"a Warren street.
John Mcehan, OF No. 334 Gold street, Brooklyn.
and John II. Collins, Of No. 65 Charlton street.
captured by Captain killilea and Detective wilkins
of the Morrisanis police. early yesterday morning
and held on q charge of robbing the Kntckerbocker
Hotel. corner Of Mott avenue and l35th street. Of
champagne and cigars.
John savage. OF No. 2o7 Bowery. charged Drury L.
Lunlsell with foonious assault In the kssex Market
Court yesterday. He asserted that woman, insti-
gated by Lumsdoll enticed him into the apartments
OF tho last named. where the defendant knocked him
down with club loaded with lead. Lumsdell was
remandcd for examination.
During q fight in . liquor store at No. 61 Carmine
16s Downing street. stabbed Peter Brennan. of No.
G36 Greenwich street. in the thigh. Brennan there
upon knocked him down with boor keg. Justice
Morgan yesterday committed the latter to await tho
res sult OF his victlms injuries.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
KILLED ON THE TRACK.

TWO MEN RUN OVER BY A MANHATTAN BEACH
TRAIN.
Two unknown men were run and killed at
half-past Ave o'clock last evening by Ole of the
trains of the Manhattan Beach Railroad as they
endeavorine to the track at New Lots, L. l..
The unfortunate men were not observed by the en-
gineer until it too late to prevent the accident
One of the men. who believed from his appearance
to be German, badly mutlatod He
is described forty years Of age. Ave
feet inches in height. calico shirt.
his neck. black pants and coat. The other was
about fifty yve years Of five feet eight inches.
gray hair aud mustache. lie was dressed in blue
flannel pants and vest, black alpaca coat, calico
SHIRT white undershirt, congress CATERS, white
straw hat. black necktie and white stockings. He
had the letter 'N'' his left wrist and q gold ring
ON his lett finger. which the following in
Thomas Bailey. died April T. 1909. aged
" years"
The bodies of the unfortunate were taken to
the New Lots station andsthe Coroner WAS notified.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
BOSTON WALKING MATCH.

- BOSTON, July q, 1879.
The O'Leary seventy-Ave hour go-as-you-please
match Terminated last night.
Croft of Little Falls. N. Y. took the first price
$780, covering I'll miles and laps
Hichborn (coloredl. of Boston. took second money
$780, making 263 miles and Ii laps. +.
Csmpana, OF Connecticut took third money, $780,
scoring 262 miles and laps
La Couse, of Massachusetts,, won fourth money
$50. by o score OF 25G miles aud laps.
1t Is estimated that $1,000 spectators were in
attendance during the walk.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
STABBED WITH AN OYSTER KNIFE

Thomas II. Campbell. OF No. 452 Greenwich street.
stood talking with his friend. Patrick Sweeney. on
Saturday night at the corner OF Charlton and West
streets. A drunken tramp. named John Trainor,
came up and, without word OF warming stabbed
Sweeney twice IN the left breast. The injured
pursued him and took away the knife. Officer Peter
ONel OF the Eighth precinct. arrested Trsinor and
brought him to Jefferson Market Police Court. whore
Justice Morgan committed him. The weapon. an
oyster knife, had been hled down ana sEarpened.
Sweeney sent to St. Vincent's Hospital, wherc
he lies In u very critical condition.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
KEENE DRIVING CLUB.

l ls. KEENE. N. H.. July 81 1879
The trotting meeting Of the Keene Driving Climb
will commence on July 20 with full entries.
First Dhy--3minute Glass; 10 entries; 2-26 class,
entries.
Second Day-2:45 class, IL entries; 1854 Glass; Il
entries.
Third Day-2:37 class. IL entries; free for all. 8
entries.
The following noted trotters have been entered:-
Bayview Maid, Lottie X. Frank Munson. Noontide
Robert b. Thomas. Knox boy. Commonwealth
Queechy Maid and Anodyne.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

mass meeting of cabinet, piano. chair and show
case makers was held yesterday in the Germania
Assembly Rooms to discuss tho question of tho Eight
Hour law. About six hundred men were present.
The chairman. b. Kaufman. and others spoke. and
labor associations should be organized st oncc In all
shops and that every means should be taken to IN
ducc workmen TO JOIN the union. To avoid all Ill
feeling the question ot wages should DO dropped.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
SUBURBAN NOTE.

The rains of the last few days have swollen the
Passaic River that large volume OF water IL now
pouring over the precipice at the Falls. The dread
of the citizens OF Paterson of being deprived OF
water is consequently dispeiied ut least for timo
and this morning all the mills will recommonce
summing on full tune.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
ROLLINS ON HIS BICYCLE.

vts PoUcHKEAPsIE. N. Y. July u. 1879.
Wentworth Rollins. the New York bicyclist. has
left Troy for Rochester, Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
via the towpath OF the Erie Canal. with special
card time. He will probably go from Buffalo to
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

The wind blew very fresh during the night from
the south ard ana most of the yachts had to let
their second anchors in order to keep them from
dragging Toward midnight the rain ceased and the
wind went down. and at daylight sunday the weather
was charming and the sky clear. There was no
divine service on board the flagship the chaplain
was unavoidably absent owing to the illness
Of friend. The sloop Pirate joined tho Aoet Sun
day morning
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

-anu TIC Dalsy BhOftIy atterWNrd.
lhe yachtmen came on shore during the evening
and paid visit to the George Hotel. There were
large number or guests in tho house. and the appear
ance OF the yachts in the harbor created quite an
excitement The feet will sail tomorrow New
London. aud on Tuesday they will probably 60 to
Greenport and from thence to Newport.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
YACHTING NOTES.

The following yachts reported at the HERALD tele-
graph station At Whitestone. l.. l., yesterday:-
Sloop Dudley. N.Y.Y.C. Mr. A. d. Russell. from
New York. cruising east.
Sloop Favorits. wY.C.. Mr.. Chard, from Nov York.
cruising east.
sloop Olga. S.YC., Mr. G. II. Leland from New
York, crutsing. +..
Newburn.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

the Dolphin and Atalants. The Sadie followed in
the wake OF the Peerless. about mile and half
astern with the winsome and Daisy bringing up the
rear. The breeze kept pretty steady during the af
ternoon and the Orion appeared to be improving her
lead though the Dolphin and Atalana proved pretty
hard customers to shake OF with free wind. The
Peerless managed to retain slig lead on
although there really remarkable difference in
the speed OF those boats running wing and wing and
Mr. Hogns must have felt quite satisfied with the
manner which his new purchase. the Stella, kept
company with the schooners. The Sadie was gradu-
ally improving her lead the Winsome aud the
Daisy brought up the rear.
THE ARRIVAL.
At Al. Ism. p. M. the Orion rounded Cow Light.
and ut All. som. r. NJ anchored ct Black Rock hrst
boat of the heet The Dolphin rounded Cow Lig ght
at All. 3Sm.. and then luffed up. heading In for
Black Rock. The Atslanta presently jibed her
main boom to starboard and, luffng . point.
headed up for Cow Light. leaving It on tho
port beam at Al. 53m. 30s. The breeze freshened
up: and the Peerless slipped away IRON tho Agnes
aud Stella in handsome style. rhe Peerless pres-
emily jibed her booins and luffed up at 5h sm..
leaving the Spindle OF Cow Light tho port hand.
The Stella aud Agnes had little brush they
up to tho Spindle and the former taking the inside
position. jibsd and went round 5h. llln followed
by the Agnes half minute later. The Sadie came
round Cow Light 1t 5h. 20m.. over mile ahead of
the Winsome.
THE ANcHoRING.
The yachts anchored oh the George Hotel. Black
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

The yachts anchored oil the George Hotel Black
Rock Beach, in the following order:-