davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
EnrIssIa Races.

LONDON, April 2l.-Tbe race for fh,gfcat
Metropolitan stakes came of at The EPSON
spring meeting to-day, and was won py
Lord Bradford's four year.old brown co't
Cbippendale. .x
The race for the Hyde-Park plate-iour'
year-old colts and filies-came on AZ inc
same meeting to-day, and was won by Lord
Caliborp's bay Oily Angelina. Fifteen ran'
including Mr.. +. Lorillard's BAY COILS ras'
sale and Dakota. Passaic bolfed, Dat Da'
kota ran fairly we'll aud 1nisled iVur1n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
marine INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC-APRIL 90, 1880.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 81, l


Steamer j. u. Schuyler Hancock: baltimore, mer-
fhsndise ana passengers, Cur j. Parker. agents
Schooner Oriole, Baker. WEYMOUTH, phosphate,
Richmond and Danyille railroad.
schooner NJ. +. Corson, Williams, Wood's Hole,
phosphate, John Knox. r,,,,,,
schooner James Ponder, Robertson, Philadelphia
coal. s. L. Lathrop - VI, ,,.A.
Curtis 4 Parker. , 49,, ".
Schooner Cora Van Glider, Seelman, New YORK,
raiIroad-lron, Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United States
mail. merchandise. and passengers, l.. ID. Ta'um,
agent. 49,. ,tuan Norfo,t
srhooner Eunity x. Dyer. sipple, Philadelphia
slaves and ore, Curtis Parker.
CLEARED.
Pussian bark AalIo, Parnelion. spain: Win
cargo az lumber aud slaves, valued atf7,07O'
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
r.o,n pb,lad.lphia April 20 schooner james D.
Hewitt, Adams.
pu,,.nRIPHTA, April 20.-Arriyed: schooner
m pr.al,y Rogers, from Richmond. -
!" ppoyIpENCE. April l9.-Arrived: seho2 pN,,s
=. Puryerr, Brown; II. W. Pierce fierce, Dei,e
n.rtleIt Turton: Mary snow, hlrn, Lons"oo"'
ben: and Charlotte. Wiley; IRON virgins.
NV YORK, April 2o.--Arriyed: senooners A., ~
noyce' Booye; Henry Middleton raron; Mar a.,
Emmops, Mears; Harvest Hone, n9asAM,rs' ,~o
Taan n Chaffee. Buell.; from virgins. Inc TWO
iast-named vessels are Douho io' Nc" ""'"
by telegraph.
QUEENSTOWN, April 2l.-Arrived; BARK EuN'h'
MS. IRON Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
Western Excursisuists.

uoNORs TO NEMBERs OF THE CINCINNATI
poanp or TRADE AND CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 2l.-Tbe members
Of the Cincinnati Board OF Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce, who arrived here
Monday night, were taken on IN excursion
to Ocean Yesterday. and on retuTpipS
visited various places OF interest IN anu
about the city. A ball was given In their
honor az the Masonic Temple.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

KILHMUNDs NpIII q II ICCVs
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT WHIT. "a bushels. Red, S7i bushels.
CORN - WhIte. 1872 bushels; of when loO Dush'
els were re-exhibiied.
PorATOEs.-l0O bushels.
FLOUR-3a barrels.
BLACK PEAs.-26 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 80 bushels very gOon ~ ~ %
10 bushels good az Al .30-totai, "a bnsbel:. Red,
"a bushels very good Lancaster on priv ale terms
600 bushels good Lancaster AZ 80; 100 oushes
prime mixed at 1913; IL bushels iair fa u a. -
Al on: 40 bu. heels very good Fultz ~ 81 ~; b
bushels fair Fullz mt S1.25-t0tal, S74 bushels.
CORN White, "a bushels prime at oSc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
FIRE RECORD.
A Great ConflagratiOn in Hull, Ont.

OTTAWA, ONT, April 2l.-A great bre Is
raging in Hull, opposite this city, and is
spreading with fearful rapidly. The whole
rear OF the town appears one mass OF flame.
Probably $50 houses have been already de-
stroyed. The steamboat Conqueror and
part of the Fire Brigade have been sent
over TO assist the local fire companies; but a
strong west wind is blowing, and it Is
feared there will be great difficulty in
checking the progress OF the flames.
[SecOnd DiSpatCh.]
OTTAWA, April 2l-9:30 p. M.-The fire
In Hull has apparently burned itself out.
II is reported that over 300 houses have
been destroyed. They were mostly OF
wood and were occupied by the poorer
classes. The distress will be great.
SII5, 900 Blaze I'm Richmond, Maine.
RICHMOND, Me-, April 2l.-A fire here
to-day destroyed three factories, five other
BUILDINGS, and q steam-yacht. Loss about
$4,000. Two hundred persons are thrown
out of employment.
Fire i'm New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April 21.-The store and
house OF Otis Coyle, chemist, at SO st.
Charles street, were burned to-day. Loss,
$4,000. Adjoining buildings were dam
aged by water. Insurance $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG {
o. (nuDt

RAILROAD tOAfASIs
COMMENCING SUNDAY, March 81,
~ 1880, trains ON this road will run as follows;
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for Charleston, savannah, AuglsA
and Aiken via CharIestonl Eselsh,
jacksonville. stops only at Chester
and Manchester, and A. HALFWAY on
5:3oP. NJ. XcCOMMoDATION TRAIN daily
Passengers takin, this train viii max
close connection At Petersburg Tor
10 IS p. NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for Weldon, Wilmington, .sieigh,
Charleston, Savannah, Augusta, Co"
lumhia, Atlanta. Macon, Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans. aud Al, points
South aud Southwest Pullman sIlep-
ing-car from Washington ioi VII.
miHgton, Savannah, and we >"ath.
stODs ODlv at Manchester ana chester
aud Half WAY on signal
700 A. ~, THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN daily
Except sunday; passenger car at
LEAVE PsrERsBrRa NORTH.
6:35 A. A., THROUGH MAIL daily. eorneeazf
With Richmond, ffcIerlcnbury ard
Potomac railroad 10, ali points North,
East, aud West stops at NaIcses-
ter and Chester, and 81 HALFWAY
and a Drury's BluS. on signal.
e:25k. A., ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
except suBcayJ. stops ~ AL STA
lions.
with RicLEuad. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and Wet Also, .iaking close cenhecs
ton with the chesapeake and caio
railroad for the Virginia springs ana
ali points North and West. THE trsin
stops al Manchester aud Chester. and
al taft WAY snd Drury's Rlu1. On
GIgna. a.,
I.0oP.M.. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN daily
Except sunday; passenger car Az
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg win start mon
sA stn1SbAY TxCTRsI0S TRAINS leave Rich
mono A. NJ. and $50 =. NJ; leave Peters
burg $50 A. NJ. ana $50 y. NJ. every Sunday.
NH 10 I. u. KLINE, sunerfniendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
BY Telegraph.
wEpxKspAY, Apri, al. 1850.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. April unconscious strong.
Money on call. 5ta6 per ceHt. Fxcnange--tong,
asa short, 1861. state bonds quiet. Governments
dull.
Erenfng.-Mouey, Goa per cent EXCHANGE
4s4. Governments quiet aud firm; new 0s-
IO3N; AZ per cents, lUs4 per cents, 1915.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 2l.-Virginia 6's. deferred
sk a ked; cOnsols, j3a: second series, 20; past
due coupons, soy; new l0-40's' 3S4. Bid to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
,,,,o,.creeubackers In Council.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 2l.-Ihe Green
hack S,a,e Convention met here to-day,
with about two hundred delegates present:
A temporary organization was fneclc" ahu
me usual committees appointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
VnriOus Foreign Items.

LONDON, April 2l.-The United States
man-of.war Constellation has discharged
some Of her cargo at Cork.
Ii is stated that urgent instructions have
been telegraphed to General Wosely TO re-
turn from South Africa to England with
all speed. He is expected to reach England
about the 18th proXimo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
nUsINHxs CHANCES.

INTENDING TORETIRE FROM BUsI-
- ..E rIyTifRFs GOOD WILL. LEASE, &C,
a. osvorable terms. Corr~spondenee collected,
On '"'o'"' UgTZLER BkDTHERs,
MRS. n. HUTZLER.
,...,.,os. ..,shIishsd for twenty YEAR,, aud pays
ny basiness e''"'"'"'N up 2c-.cdim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
FIour.

Fine. s4@4.5O: supertne, IS .25@t5 30 eIir',
s8.256 $3.50: common family, s6.5O@f5.7o
fsnc5 brans, f76t7.75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
Mail train arrives ri Richmond daily ex-
cept sunday II. NJ
Express train arrives at Richmond daily
T.Zo n.
Accommodation train arrives at Rich
mond daily except Sunday at......... 300 A. NJ.
Mixed train leaves stanton at $40 A. Me-
taking passengers from Virginia Midland trat from
Lynchburg and Danville, and arrives at Richmond
at 10:45 Z. NJ.
A connects with Virginia Midland train for
Lynchburg. Danville, aud Atlantic Mississippi and
Ohio Railroad stations, and with Virginia Mid
land train, leaving AZ $50 Z. NJ for Washington.
Il connects with Virginia Midland train. leaving
at 4:05 A. NJ. for Washington and the North.
connects with Virginia Midland train for
Lynchburg aud Danville.
ID connects with Valley railroad accommodation
train. leaving at 3:l5 r NJ. for Barrisonburg.
connects with Valley railroad train, leaving at
1880 A. NJ. Cor Harpcr's Ferry.
4 connects with stages for Lexington.
q connects with &. y. =. and 4. Z. steamers for
Portsmouth and Cincinnati.
II connects with scioto Valley railroad for tn
Northwest
] connects with all lines diyerging to the West
Northwest. and Southwest.
For tickets, baggage-checks, and information OF
route time, &C., apply to Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-.
way depot and 500 Main street.
Through tickets always as low as by any other
route. W. vi. ;. DUNN,
Engineer and SUPERINTENDENT
CONWAY y. HOWARD, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. aDl2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

no REGAIN YOUR SIGHT. 9N@
II EnR y ~

call NJ ls04 Main street and get pain OF sPECTA.
CIES or EYEGLASSES. a large assoi tmept OF
superior quality always on hand. Prices from zoe.
w, II. CcWARDtN,
Practical op,ician, wa,chmaks,, and Jsse,'sr,,
de 2-Sm low "@'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
Texas Democratic Convention.

GALVESTON, April 2l.-The Democratic
State Convention was called to order yes
te' day at the Opera-House by the chairman
of the State Committee (Bower): w. o
Coleman. of Harrison, was elected tempo
rary chairman, and in the evening session
aon. Asbbel Smith was elected permanent
chairman. The two-thirds rule was adopted.
r.. B. Hubbard, j. w. Throckmorton, John
LELAND, aud Colonel I. NJ. JACK, were
elected delegates to the Cincinnati Con'en-
ton. At 1l:4j p. NJ. the Convention ad-
iourned lin IL O'Clock this morning.
GALVESTON, April 2l.-Tbe Democratic
Convention to- day made 4. G.. Bower elec.
tor at large. Resolutions were adopted
fayoring the two thirds rule. but the dele
yates 20 uninstructed. A resolution was
also adopted pIedging undivided ana en-
tbusiastic support to wbomsoeyer The Ma
,ionaI Convention NAV see tt to nominate.
General Hancock was complimented by the
Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

Levi, being a substitute and the vote tie.
1t was lost.
The Convention ct 2 O'Clock adjourned In
tomult until tomorrow al 10 A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

D,II.UEADs, 30 so to IS per ieam, OF
Is he DISPATCH PRINTINS-hvUsE'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
RICHMOND. FRKp'6 q POTOMAC X. " 20.
RICHMOND, VA, November z, 1879.

RICHMOND. FRzp'a POTOMAC X. u 20.
RICHMOND, VA. November z, 1879. >
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 8, 1879,
" trains on this road w,l rpn IS follows;
NORTH BOUND.
6:l2 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station IA Tex"
cept sundays due ~ Washngton
i:i0 T.. ~; Baltimore, SOB L. NJ:
Philadelphia, 6:5l r. ~; New York
1000 u. n -
a, Washington. 9.25 =. Baltimore
1925 p. s.: P,jts delphls, 1923 A. u.
New York, 6:45 A. VI.
400 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS rRAIs ios
Junction. leaves BfoAf stree; sta1oe
daily fexree, s-' fapl.
SOUTH BOUND. ....
,o,KpM arrives ~ nyro-s.feet stsucl faiiy
Except sundaysl. Leaves Nss rorss
ais A. ST.: Pbiis isipbls- llAo =.
N: baltimore, $50 L. W.. WANING
,,..oA A. NJ. Arrives a. Byrd-strsst s.a.,,ss ds,y,
AA'' leaves New yort, 1906 r. d. rnIs'
adeIphiA, l:le \. NJ; bawtaorss
Ash A. n Warrington, TOO \. M.
s.la A. NJ. xCCOAiMoDATIoN TRAN arnvss
90" at Broad-street station Any ssseeps
saadaysI a.,s .; 4; r LaaixS ss:s
Er. d. hSsss' esAssa' SSp'' no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
Georgia Republican Convention.

ATLANTA, April 2l.-Ihe EepuDllcah
State Convention was held here to-day. Ii
was characterized by bitter feeling and
great excitement. The majority OF the
Convention was colored. AS soon as it was
called to order contest between the Grant
men and ant-Grant men began. both en-
deayoring to obtain control OF the organl-
cation. Two chairmen were elect0t. both
taking the stand and demanding silence.
Intense excitement prevailed, and the Con-
yention assumed the shape OF mob. A
compromise was finally effected on negro
named Pledger. After several speeches the
Convention adjourned until the afternoon.
Upon reaSsembling, Committee on Per-
manent Organization was appointed, which
reported Major w. Ii. Smyth, Blaine man,
for chairman. The Grant men denounced
this as a trick, and nominated negro
named Peasants as chairman. The ques.
ton was put amid great confusion, and
Smyth was declared elected. He took the
chair while the confusion continued, ana
the Convention adjourned until to-lnorrow
morning.
The Grant men claim they have been
outraged, and are holding caucus tonight
TO determine their policy. They will de-
mand a reconsideration Of the vote on or
ganization, and il ii is not accorded they
will cause serious trouble. A bolt Is
probable. All parties are anxiously con-
sulting tonight about tomorrow pro-
OIamme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

A connects for FarmyIlie. Lynchburg, and
points In the Southwest.
q connects for Milton, y. G..
G. connects for Macon and all points Ia Southwest
d connects for jacksonville and all points ia Flo-
rda. .
connects for Macon and all points in Seuthwss
Georgia and Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, and
all Texas points. -
connects for Selma. Meridian, Jackson, And
Vcksburg. ,,.
G. connes Is for Galveston and all Texas points.
Trains from the aboye-named points 1rrins ~
Richmond at 4:i3 Z. 81, IA. NJ. snd 1853 u. VI.
Trains between Greensboro and Salem run daily
except sunday. -, ..
ton at Gold boro' with the W. x W. II. X. to and
from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace Drawing room aud Sleeping Cars
run through Train No. SO from New YORK ano
Richmond To Atlanta, and from Greensboro TO Al.
gusta, and on Train No. Az from Boston, Mass, TO
Savannah. Ga, ria Richmond
Tickets sold 10 all points south. southeast az q
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lay-Oyer checks given on local tickets.
JOHN n. MACMURDO,
General Passenger AGENT
T. VI. r. TALCOTr, General Superintendent
ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

The vote was finally announced as Tie
az votes for Lewis and 62 for Wicklam.
Great confusion ensued. Here an old gen.
tlemau, sick and half asleep, Just aroused
from his bed-W. II. q. Douglass, OF VIII
liamsburg was brought In front OF the
stand, and demanded that his vote Should
be recorded.
A lengthy and noisy discussion ensued.
Mr.. Douglass left, and. under decision
Ct The Chair that the nomination Of Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

Garfield. il is noticed is not a man who
promises more Than he performs. His whole public life
& a guarantee that he viii make wise and sae Presi-
ent.-fHarIiOrd Courant (Bcpb
Ii would be rational to change only when
BY Chang g the character and efficiency OF the pub
lie service could be improved. change urged on
ANY other plea-sDecous real-wOuld be very dan
gerous experiment. Rochester Democrat and Chroni-
Gle Rep1
"Of course, you know that New-York set
ties the case II carry it." says General Garfield
20 a Republican club in Sew-YOTk city. That is the
rea situation. The Democrats cannot hope 10 succeed
without Oh state II carry II that ends The contest
sfUtica Herald (RepJ
1t will not be safe TO elect as President a
man who. necessity, must tail INTO the hands and
BE- guided in his administration OF the Government by
The very men who conspired 10 destroy .-lAlbany
Journal Qsep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
DIED

BARLOw-suddenly at Long Branch. sunday. July 2a
Charles Barlow, OF Aessrs. Dun. Barlow q 90.
NouCo OF funeral hereafter.
COFFIN-Suddenly schoolsy's Mountain. y. j.. on
Thursday July ~, sarah l. Colin daughter OF
Chandler Person or Avon v, wife
drew q. Coffin. Of BROOKLYN.
Funera services residence No 32l CuJou
BrooklY oil Monday, July %. al 2 O'Clock D.
Avon. n. T., papers please copy
GIBsoNAt sing sing. y Y on sunday July IS, Aexan.
Jones Gibson second OF the Rev Dr. j. aad Fran
ces Z. Gibson, aSSi - wears
friends invited To attend the
"Wednesday July g. from frnty Church sing sing AZ
4 O'Clock D. N.
Tram leaves Grand Depot o'clock sing sing
az O:3S m.
LAIDLAW-At Seahright. y. J.. July a. Herbert
infant Of Charles T. and Msriea iad.aw, aged
and II days.
Mathews Church, City
daY at O'Clock.
PHILIPs-At Pleasantvio, " " SATURDAY, July 81 sam.
uel Phbips Ir.
Funeral Tuesday morning JAY 81 At 10 M at 23l Eu
Igthst Friends kindly not 10 se.d hUw.rs
POTTER-On Saturday afternoon 2ith inst, Elan o.
OF the firm Of Hitchcock Potter IN the oOtA of
Fuera from the brother inaw
H. Lane No. 100 East 6lsst, Tuesday morning. 27t1
inst, at JcOck.
sCHETrER- saturday. July "a Juliet -chsttsr
wife ForeDs Schetter and daughter % hs late Whitehead
J. Cornell
Funeral her mothers residence. SO Monroe place
Brooklyn. at n, Tuesday. July -.
and frenGs invited 20 attend without further
Baltimore san Francisco papers Pleas copy.
sMITH-At YOnkeEs July "a Leonard X infant Of
Henry AlbrO and Mary Elizabeth Burbank SmIi h.
residence OF his Buena Nistaaye.
Monday. 2Bth INST. AT ,. a.
STANISBY-At j. July 1850.
StaUlsDy. AGED ~ years.
OF funeral her cafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
A RESORT AT THE sEAsHORE

DELIGHTS OF THE TRIP TO GLEN IsLAND-rHH PEG
PIE WHO WENT YESTERDAY, AND HOW THEY
ENJOYED THEMSELVES
All dav yesterday the steamers Laura NJ. Starin
and St. Nicholas. of the Starin Line, plying between
New-York and Glen Island. in Kew-Rochelle Har-
bor Long Island Sound, were crowded with people
in quest of days quiet outside the metropolis In
polnt of numbers the visitors must have exceeded
5000 as Notwithstanding the families and ndi-
yiduals provided with lunch baskets. sixty bushels
of clans were required for the Rhode Island clam
bake which was served throughout the afternoon
in the dining-room of the club house. The first
steamer to leave the COrtlandt Street Slip the
Laura NJ. Starin. at $50 a. m. Her passengers
were principally labOring men and women of the
better class. who, after laborng SIX days of the
week, were endeavOriug 10 spend the seventh in n
pleasant manner. Men with their wives and child
rem. saleswomen. shop girls and clerks in city Offices
and stores were present IN large numbers. Sales
women and shop girls came in many instances with
out attendants Of the other sex. They were
In couples and groups OF from three
to hall ao and b anu and licked perfecti1
AT ease " It Is 81 great a relle said one OF this
class a. she sat down, 20 get away from the store
and ont of town ! only wish that the day was ten
times as long This Is the first holiday | have
taken since the Fourth. and then the ram spoiled
everything II was so provoking. | have looked
forward to TINS lttle event the TWO weeks
and do not begrudge the forty cents paid for my
ticket" der remarks expressed the opinion Of her
COMPANIONS and class. many OF whom exclaimed,
"DehcousD Perfectly delightful" and used
similar expressions until their stock Of adJectIVes
aas exhausted. TheEe Il number OF young
complies on board vino enjoyed the society of
another better than their surroundings, and few
morose individuals who. with a newspaper and
cigar found camp stools III secluded parts of the
steamer away from the din and hustle. end seemed
oblIyious OF the beautiful sail. These were the per-
sous who formed the passengers on the hrst trip of
lie d3y: those who visited the Island 10 kill time,
and to exhibit their jewelry and wardrobes did 30
later IN the day.
there are many points Of interest between New
YORK and New Rochelle HarbOr. and they were all
noted and enjoyed by the pleasure seekers yeSter-
dsy Whenever an island or prOmOnory was passed
there was always some one at hand 10 narrate any
interestinR circumstance connected with n. When
BlaekwelPs Island was passed many of the women
Expressed sympathy for the poor conyiots. When
the dismantled wreck of the Seawanhaka at sun
ken Meadow came In sight the rusty smoke SLACK,
obarred null Useless wheel and watehman's tent
were the objects toward which all eyes were turned
until they disappeared in the distance. Further up
the sound haze like those which appear IN October
rasted hahfly on the blue waters. There was alr
stirrIng, sloops, ishIng smacks and yachts were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
MICH ENJOYMENT AT RoCKAWAY.

PEOPLE BOUND To HAVE GOOD TIME AND HAv
ING T-CRowDED EXCURSION BoATs-ATrRAC-
TlONs AT THE BEACH.
The scene along the ROckaway beach at and for
hours after noon yesterday was n pleasant one to
contempIate Driven from the city by no unendur
able heat but rather attracted by the circumstance
that il was m almost ideal day for SAIL thousands
of people took a holiday, and II was the Manifesto
lion of their unrestraned and unbounded delight
Ar the seaside that gave pleasure to the observer
steady stream of people poured into the Rockaway
boats at and near the foot of West Tweny-third-st
half an hour before the time for any OF them to
start in the morning. filling them all comfortably
At the second landing place other crowds were re-
ceiyed. until TO one not accustomed TO the ways of
excursion boats around NewYork it seemed that no
mare Deope should be allowed on board. And yet
sttI other hundreds had TO be called for az Pier
M I When these had successfully fought their
Vav across the gang-planks the steamers were
crowded fully to their charter limits and probably
,nucb beyond The steamer Twilight which goes
bv the outside route TO the new pier at Rockaway
carried down load under which she falrly groaned
MANY people were forced to stand during the entire
sail A heavy swell was on the water ana not a Ie"'
who had for the first time gone TO the per-
we're thoroughly glad TO leave the steamer and
escape the horrors of threatened seaslckness. Al
though the boats discharged their hundreds and
their thousands, and although the railroad trains
came in with oulv little unoccupied ROOM yet some
of the keepers Of restaurants and bathlng-honses
had the hardihood to assert that the human tide
that flowed in upon the place did not by any means
reach high water mark.
The chief attraction OF Rockaway Is the surf-a
surf that can always be depended upon. IL was at
Its best yesterday. The breakers came rolling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
EVERY MAN IN HIS PLACE.

IfvW inc FHttduepHAH AetegItD't map
There are the two men. Their public and
civil lives from Just Both their careers
baYe been ull of and usefulness. But General
hancock has been educated in school that Is opposed
70 all the customs. and traditions OF statesman
siip, while General Garfield is, from spur % plume
hstatrsman. II statesman that the country needs
as a tenant for the White House. Which OF the two 1t
shOud choose Ia Oear enough. IL would not choose
ttalesman 10 command It's armies In the field Why
should choose soldier discharge the delicate Oner
Gus dutcs OF the statesman It wants man fit for a
sertalD WORK ana IN General Garfield u has such man
Sommon sens and eternal illness therefore, suggest
nAl should IKE him, and leave the other Ia the place
ior which h. Is ht.