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The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
MACHINERY-FoUNDERS-ETC.
7 EEDS FOUNDRY,
Il tEstaolished in ls25)
Corner of DeIord and Foucher Streets,
NRYR ORLEANs.

We are prepared to manufacture Steam Engines
Boilers, Sugar Mills. Sugar Kettles Draining Ma
Chimes Saw Mllls, Cotton Presses, Newon Screws
Gin Gearing Furnaoe Mouths, Crate Bare, Judson's 3
Governors all kinds of Plantation and SteRmbo
work and every description Machinery for the South
We call special attention 20 our large stock Of
Sugar KettleS. Having purchased the entire stock of
the Stacker Iron Works OF Ten for which Mr.
r. r. Laviliebeuvre formerly agent, and the only
genuine Tennessee KetEa tho warkotl We ocoT the
snr for sale a. we'll ehoso oE msnufactarr
- rednood rates. peica lusE " which viii - pleased
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
INSTITUTION
Il OF
S ! T z r s OF ST. JOSEF
Corner st. Philip and Calves streeta,
Now Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore

The government throughout this establishrnans In
mild and parental. The pupils fcos
their instruotresaos Recreation table dOrmtorioa
the same for all. In shurt, everything tsnds 20 s~
mote Ahectionate union between tho Satars and ~.
young ladies iptruBted TO their motheriy care.
The instruction 10 thorough and solid haruaonv
with the requirements o: society The comprss
both English and Frenoh) a the branches OF knoW
ledge cultivated ut the present day Each lanRunco
taught by natives of respective countries a. 70
sure correct pronunciation.
The Rcademicsl year closos with u public exhIhitie
and distribution fprom to which parents are In
vitcd.
Educat hore tho object special attention ara
solictude. Governing those placed under their chs
by moral suason alone, the Sstors of ST. Joseph an
vor to inoucate principles OF solid piety REQUIRE
strict observance polite and Amiabe ara
instl feelings Of respect and affection parcnip
Pupils OF all denominations are admitted.
GoTA-Durtng the bathing season, the Boerdin
School s moved TO the Bay 81 Louis whore the sister
TERMS-To be paid In advance foilowst
Washing, - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
Entrance, - g
Masto Lessons and use OF Instrument -
DrSwinR Lessons Q o
Pastel oil painting according to the umber Of pupn
Neode-work In all Ia varieties, golden embroidorY,
artificial howers is taught to the
charge.
For further particulars address Superioress Of the
Academy Of the Sisters of ST Joseph Box 1871 New Or
THOMAS LAYTON
dc2f 10 " q. ID. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
hlrg Star and Catholic Messenger.
" uNLRANs, SUNDAY. AUGUST IS. 1877.
THE LOOMING MAN"

A pair OF very chubby legs,
Gncased in scarlet hose;
A pair Of little stubby boots.
With rather doubtful toes
A lii tie kilt. q little coat,
Cut q q mother osn--
And 10 before strides in sIate
The futures &c ming man..
His evan Dercbance will read the stars,
And search their unknown ways;
Perohnpce the human heart and soul
viii open co their gsLe;
Perchsnce their keen and flashing glance
win be q nations light
Those ewes that now are wistfui bent
ON some big fellows" Kite.
That brow, where mighty thoughts will dwell
In solemn, secret stste-
Where fierce Ambiton's restless strength
Shall war with future fate
Where Science from now hidden caves
New treasures shs ii outpour-
'Tis knit now with o troubled doubt:
Are two, OF three pence morei
Those lips that. In the ocDing years,
Will plead, or pray, or teaca-
Wboee = hispered words, on lightning flash,
From world TO world may reach
That, sternly grave may speak command
Or. smiling, win control
Are CoaxIDg now for ginger. bread
With all q baby's soull
Those hands-those little busy bands
so sticky. small and brown
Those hands whuso only mission seems
10 tear all order down
Who knows what hio den strength may lie
within their future grasp,
Though now tits but a taffy stick
In sturdy bold they clasy
Ah blessings on those little hands.
Whose work is ct undnne!
Ard blessings on thOse little feet.
Whose race is yet unrunt
And blessings on the little brain
That has not learned 10 plan!
Whate'er the future holds In store,
God bless the coming u an ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
ST. VINcENps HOME FOR BOYS.
No. 81 BieD vile Street.

The Rev Fnthera Of Holy Cross, in charge taa
Home having completed an extension Of the buidEEs,
a fsv bows having parents guardians able to pay
small sum for their board and education Wilibs 70
csived Thoss under twelve years af age viii bO hap
n school At the Home, and thOse twelve ysArs
vfn be sent TO Holy Cross Modal Fnrn, whele thsy
va bo eplsgsd half - dayon chs fars ad ~ eiAaF
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

Wherever you find many men you find
BY miDds," exclaimed a public speaker.
sint 30, by jipgO /" responded one of the
tors. 'If you'd only aek this whole
I'd ont to take drink, you'd see EN- all
be mind"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

Read not books alone but men and
among them chiefly thyseif; if thou fndeet
anything questionable there, use the com
mentary of a severe friend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
mill 6un
INCENSE FOR DIVINE SERVICE.

Prepared according to the Text Of the Scriptures
and s5e ruea OF Liturgy aud In aceOrdabSs with the
eoSoia form adopted by the Very Rev. Abbo DepR, Of
ffs fSiocebe Of Sens and =. Eaure&cok, 6atonliet.
0arot af the Drag F1oTe ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. NARTS.)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. LA,

Situated tho M.sisOIppi River, Sixty Miles Abov
New Orleans.
This ancient ard magnificent establishment, inso-.
poratNG by law of the Legislature and empowered 70
grant diplomas and degraos viii open TUES
DAY, October I'd 1876 1t s under the direction
Of the Msrist Fathers who form society epeCaly
voted to education. College Point and Convent Landing:
convenient and uar landing paoes for seamboA:
going to and returning from Now Orleaus
TEkas,
Payable in U. s. currency half yearly in 8dvanost
Board tuition, washing and stationery Per term OF
FIVE months. otSe
mesa tfnT a3l3, per snnun 10
Washing, per Annum 30
Entrance fec to be paid only 10
Extra Charges
German Spanish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
Use of Philosophical Apparatus and Chemicals. 10
Vocal Music at Professors charges
Violin or Piano. with use of instr umeut month
Use OF instrument and music lessons (Brsss BAnd)
per
School Books, Stamps and other sch necessaries
Et current prices
Bedding when provided by the College, per annum E
N. B.-An music lessons to be paid for monthly
in advance.
REFERENCRBt
His Grace. the Mo8t Rev Archbishop Of New OriaAus
The Row. Clergy OF a liisrs.
For further details, apply to the Rev. Proaidons ao
Mr.. p. PoURsINE,
0o29 10 Iy No i4O GrSVtsr street, New Orlekls-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT JosEPHs,l
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution. 90 fAvorRby known
To the people OF the South, will enter upon It's Forty
fifth Scholastic
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
SHEET Wax AND PAPERS.

The beat brands q gheet wax In dlGsroIt eolors and
nnss. FlcWer Cutteu, Loaf Moalae, RA1EtS eee
Braehsa All shades or Tfeaen Tfaauo fnPer eea pea
gi90eEs gn boxes. ffamens ana tlrc1, etas 49,
3 - ~,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
"To.link, to.lank to.linkle.linkle.
Ger banks with buttercups at-winkle,
Ihe COMa cama RlnWlN hnma.n

lmmy, gray. shirted and bare footed,
ded them into the yard. He saw the
cow in, put up the bars, cav that the
b was all secure, and he was about to
away, when Mr.. Morgan called him
the house, where he told him some
ag that made him dumb with glad sur
ge. and cent him home the happiest lad
bWn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

tue minor one seemed less dignihed 1t was
only because it was less dull.
NJ. Thers was still working in bis mines
when Providence sent hlm the 10Th of May
parity, indeed, as jdst reward fer the
exeTioAs he had made to provoke it. He
might then have exclaimed with Cromwell,
1.-The Lord hath delivered them into my
hand" The time had come for more open
action, and in a few weeks, or almost days,
his second candidatnre for the Presidency,
which all men might have thought to be
impossible, was before the country. 1t
seemed to have come about in the most
natural way in the world. The Marshals
Intervention in the struggles of parties, 1t
was said had violated the principle OF his
| impersonality. He had placed himself on
the same footing as those he condemned;
and it was for the popular Judgment to
decide between them. The exposition of
the doctrine was left to Gambetts and his
lieutenants, but the philosophy of it came
from NJ. Theirs. The Marshal has thus
seen himself mashed in his strongest posi-
tion (; and there is every probability that,
much as he hates it, he will find himself
compelled to come out and DO battle in the
open.
Wellington reckoned that Napoleon's
presence in Spain would have been as dam
| aging as the reinforcement of the French
| by another army. Tue MacMahOnists view
| tie Theirs candidatQre in the same light.
| 1t troubles them as much by what they
| know of the candidates qualities as of his
| acts. He has the rare virtue among French
| men of tenacity. He is the mononantac OF
ideas of personal aggrandizement--li like Ma
poleon III. All his history has shown 1t.
| "YOa ought to be First Minister of France"
said some one to him, laughiDgly, IN has
early daya, when the st that time perfectly
lobscure young man he'd delivered an clio.
| 01ent aud lucid exposition OF tne pol llkse4l
I alinat tien sot TIE AeqE, sQneia ai Y
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
THE CHAMPION oARsMAN.

[From the l.ondon) Sportsman, Dec a3l
The appended letter from Mr. Punch, who, 1t will be
remem bored, brought Trokott over 10 this country
comes to hand very opportunc period With tho
advent OF the year the aquatic world VIII be
the qui ri rc and little else will talked about than
the third championship meeting between hig-
gins aud Boyd. There will be, beyond doubt,
proposition to send the victor out to
Australia to mako tho attempt to bring back the title
or chanlIon of the world" TO the old country, and
II will DO seen from Mr. Punch's etter that visit
from Boyd Higgins is confidently anticipated. II
either makes tho journey II Is apparent that he Will
be we'll treated by our antlpodcan friends with whom
water sports evidently quite popular rs with
oursclyes:-
TO THE EDITOR OF rnx sfoRrsxAS:-
SIR have pleasure TO acknowledge receipt Of yours
Of August 81 am glad that there Is prospect OF man be-
conclusions with rrickett the public
before this. 1 suppose the delay has been ocoa-
stoned account II the uncertainty as TO who Is
s e Gss ay sS the wSses 9as viii Ss
treated, and need hardly hc Will get fair play
rrickett keeps hote!, and is doing we'll of course
you read the account Of the race between him and
Rush. The latter is first class man, but he was
very anxious during the training. and think he
M l. s hss hs o m as e s and Si
difference in style Of the mon very perceptibc.
hnve another try NJ TricRct ~ the next
1rickett match with him, however, tor E20O
side or as II is wuntng him to 70
20 como first and It is likely he tako
the championship We will have another try Tor IL on
the Thames.
but want to English sculler
first and II we are beaten must look on. for another
dark un.n Yours faithfully, JAMES PUNCH.
PuscH's HorEL, sydney. October IL.
Il. S-Shouid any sculcr ont will give him and
hi, trainer free quarters at my house during their stay
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
p
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.

As Hermann Mcisncr. OF No. 500 Myrtle avenue
Brooklyn, passing through Delaney street Rt an
carly hour yesterday morning his way to- the
Grand street ferry, ho accos.ed by two men, who
inquired whcro lie gong. Mcisncr told
them that no his way home Ono OF
and have drink ns this Is Christmas morning.
Meisncr consented, and tho trio went into tho hall
way oil No. 95 whore he was given a bottle to take
drink from by one OF the men. After drinking the
liquor he became onscious, ana when he
cred consciousness ho found himself in
cellar HIS now-madc acquain tancos had stripped
MIN OF all his clothing, and wero about
TO leave the apartment Hc begged OF the
thieves to leave him his pan oooDs which they alter
ward did. The mon then lett and the door after
thcm Some time lacr Ncisner forced his way ont OF
the apartment, and on meeting officer Dokel, OF
the Tenth precinct, informed him OF the rob-
berry. Tho policeman searched tho house,
but failed to 6nd the robbers. Last night
Mr. Mesner called at the Eidridgc street
station house and In company with Onicer Dokcl won't
Delanccy street was watched and shortly beIore mid
night man was noticed to enter the house. Mesncr
recognized him as one OF the mon aud he was
thcreupon arrested He gave his namc us Ed
ward Kob and said he was gasntter by
trado and lived at No 95 Delancey street
Kolb wore an overcoat when arrested which was
attcrward identified as the which had been stolen
charge OF highway robbery. Several officers
been detailed by Captain Foley TO look tor Kolbs
panion, but he had cuded their vigilance up to
early hour this morning.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
GLOVE FIGHT.

ON Tuesday night, llth inst. the Victoria skating
rink, Cambridge Heath, was crowded TO Witness q
glove contest, under the Marquis Of Quconsberry g
rules Tor ESQ cup, tho combatants being T. Dowsett
una I. HAWKINS, both OF Bcthnal Groen. The light
commenced Sh. som. sos. and lasted TIL past
eleven, when It was stopped, tho proprietor (Ar.
Pnch) refusing 10 proceed after that hour Never in
tho annals OF glove fighting has there been witnessed
such liant and well contested match Both lads
the pink OF condition and scaled shade over
7st 10bs. each. During tho struggle tho body blows
received by each we're severe though thor faces with
the exception OF their noses bleeding once or twice
and puny lett eye OF Hawkinss, showed lttl0 signs
Of their having gone through such ordeal forty
rounds in 2h 40m The struggle might have been
still iurner proractod but as the proprietor could
longer keep the rink open IT was decided 70 make
draw for the evening The referee subsequently,
dered tho combatants to meet at the same place the
following evening finish the tights but the backers
0! the game lads, seeing that there 80 little to
choose between them, decded that they should fight
no moro at present The principals, with their sec
onds and numerous friends, waitcd upon the stake
holder on Tuesday afternoon. and each man drew his
f25. and thus put Qua to one OF tho most brilliant
battles fought with the gloves The friends OF the
mon intend giving them o benefit at tho Forester s
Music Hall shorty
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Dec 25-Arrived. steamer d Steinmann Belg)
Lechere New York ships Diamant (Ger, Lankenau, dot
Bertie Bigow tB. Ferguson dol bark Anna Marenretha
(Nor), Jacobsen, Philadelphia:
GLOUCESTER, Dec 24-Arrived. bark Famiglia Ferra
Qtan Molfno New York; brig Winfield. Bibber. Boston
via New York.
Sailed cath. bark Queen Victoria tBr Mckenzie. United
States.
GLASGOW Dec 22Sailed. ship City OF Quebec r,. Fal.
coner, New York. 4
GENOA Doc 24-sailed. ichr Ella NJ storer Wade. New
York
Baltimore.
Sailed 9th, the Lemue for United States.
LIVERPOOL Doc 25-Arrived ships Esther Roy r), Roy.
(Br>, Murray. Galveston
LONDON, Dec 25-Arrved. bark Bavah (Br). Garthlay.
New York.
LIMERICK Dec 24-Arrived brig Nancy (r). Kssrns Ds
rien
MALpAs Dec 25-Arrived bark Felicia tsw). Tradgarths
Now York.
MovrLLE, Dec 25-Arrivcd. steamer California. (Br).
Campbell. New York for Glasgow iand procecdcd).
PLYMOUTH, Dec 25-Arrived bark st Lucie, Wilson.
Iquiqnc. 81
OuEESsrowN Dec 24-Arrived, barks Drum adoon Br).
Stewart, Savannah; Coa (Br), Robinson. New York I
France Ita Brcgano, Baltimore Genitor QtaD,
Trugon Philadelphia Nina Secundo Qtal) Gcneroso do;
Sesi Dubrovack (Aus, Bradicich, New York; Wladmir
tNor), Ifalvorscn, do.
SIERRA LEoNE Nov 3OSailed bark Jasper, Fosset New
York.
W1sBEAcu. Dec 25-Arrived, bark Adelina tAus) Cxa-
gues. Now York.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

few mornings since on little damased sne
evenings tide. As the wind at dark was b'owns hn
this thres sciooners attempted 20 maNc nS
hut tho tide being the Only Son. CHpt noov,
Elios ssrnck on the BAR but after rolling considersnv
OF and in all right The next, an uhanorn Nv
schooner went ashore nnd lies at the mercy o' u'
which roll over her.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec IsIntellieencc reached here yes
terday OF tho sctr Marietta of Humboldt bai. ~
appears that she wucrogged and anchored on um-
boid Bar. but Eer chains parted and she went asnore
fappiiy lost The schooner built at fnrt
Discovery 1872 and Captain LIE Sallister has been heI
thar time the date OF her loss shs
owned by tho Captain and others and was fully IN
suied. s... ,
Attempts are being made to raise the British bsrh
Swords lately Victoria If the efforts n,eet
she will have machinery put in and Will bo
us n collier between Nanaimo and San Fsar
cisco.
ST JonS, NB Dec o3At low tidc yesterday tho mosts
Ida B for time ashore In Courtenay BHy
fell over her side. All the OF any value has bceu
moved from the wreck
IAvHcmrD-At Bath, Me- Dec 81, from the yard Of d o
Basde 6nc bark OF TIA tons, not yet named owned by
the builder and for sue.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
THE BANNCCKS AND SNAKES,

THEIR REsTLEssNEss UNDE. THE FAITHLIss
TREATMENT OF THE oovERNMEST-Lasr SUM-
MER's AvERTED CALAMITY-Two FREIaHrgns
AND CIVIL OFFICER MURDEREp--rEouBLE
BREWING.
FoGr ELLIS, n. r., Dec. :, 1877.
Last summer during the Ncz Perce raid the Ban
mock Indians became very restless, and great
felt lest they should become hostile aud JON tho Chief
Joseph and hrs troublesome band. Joseph sent run
uers 10 the BannocKs, and tnerc was great deal OF
war talk in tho Bannock camp, but nothing definite
vas done until IL became known that Joseph had
tered Montana About August chicf Bannock jim.
With eighty warriors, marched toward Big Hole, os-
tensibiy hunting expedition, but roally u was be-
cved TO moot and join Joseph. Jim and his followers
got as far as the vicinity OF Pleasant Valley when they
heard the result Of General Gibbon's fight at Big
Hole The runnors sad Joseph had been ocfcatcd aud
HIS camp captured which intelligence seems to have
changed Chief Jims plans. He went into camp 70
await results and soon heard that Joseph with tho
remnant OF his band coming, closely followed by a
heavy force OF soldiers A gentleman who visited
Inns camp at this said there every evidence
Of hostile Intentions the part OF The Bannocks
Tim had with him eighty or ninety s'alwart fellows
most of whom sullcn aud several In war
pant and feathers. There women or chill
tren with tho band, and II was undoubtedly war
party Whcn questioned jim said they we're peace
able and only going TO huut but the warriors would
not talk. Nost Of Jim's men young, armed with
brooch leaders. ard all had icd ponies Tncy re-.
aipcd about ten days in camp near Pleasant Valley.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
,ha. no was in dccen. eompans a1d Spon bis

that he was in decent company and upon bis
good behavior. Nothing onunted, however.
Bauer gamoly mado play second tine,
and essaycd obtain lock but, more Vicious than
cvor tho bear again struck tho arm OF the French
man, and the blood beginning 10 trickc from tho
wound the manager caused the bear 10 be removed.
aud explained 10 the satisfaction OF the audience
the reason Of Bruins withdrawal John
Saunders ana John Reilly tnen had clever
sctto with the gloves when Rcgnier ana Lent
appeared Tor the second bout. This was uy as scien
tnc as any OF the day. Brun distinguished himself,
and once twice almosl succeeded IN getting tho
agile Rognicr hs back but the latter escaped, and
at length with under hold once more put LEM on
his back. This ended he evenings entertainment
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
Bar Their State of
Dec. 25. Romr. Inch Dcg. Wind. Weather.
/
Horseshoe. ..... Noon lsO.12l 50 INW liay.
PM .10I AZ Ne IHazy
New York. ...... liz Pm .OSI 30 IN lliazy
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 25, 1877.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BIT THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHrTEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Wisconsin {Br) Forsyth. Liverpool Dec Is and
With No dss .s ss Il
and brig Sth hsnc. 80 s s
mss rs.sss csssss nslsss Bristol Dec $ with
sssa%sr lily q Dallas Lines. Fsrnsnaas. Fla. and
L rss So ' sa muse
with %ass c .c ' Yons Bee a.
WNW 40 miles spoke ship Romsds Br, from Glasgow tor
ESS srs sn%S Dasss-ay s S
w dss se X. old &
steamer he,. Stevens. Norfolk with mdse to tho Old
aSn sha Crusader sds asnou.h Drkoe SO
IN sr IL &. TO as az
bark Noah o Gienldscn. Dublin ~ days, in ballast to
BsIs Marry r,s5c antwerp 81 days. in ballast
se chsrss Dsano s. a"S days. sal. to
Dwight Plnu Had light northeriy winds ana nne
WIN peggs' W rn s dny:
light oastcrIy and northcrly Winds
PARK - Gsrnhrrd a sr from %. s1s sSa ss
the lower bay. came up TO tho city 25sh.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Bark Wilhelm tGer,, Won Peterson. New Haven for New
big Celeste ,sr Young, Gloucester. Mass. for New
schr Ale xander tBr. Mccombcr. Maitland. Ms. for New
Schr W X Page Iiyard, Eastport for New York.
Schr Nellie Eaton, Chase. Calais for New York.
Schr henry. Bealc Calais FOR New York.
Schr Mott Haven. Collins Calais tor New York..
schr Jessie Williamson. sawyer. 81 George. Me- for New
York.
schr Brazos, Tryon, Northport Tor New York.
shr % n sw xsw syf ie NsT or Ss% York
At anchor In tho Roads Schr Brilliant (BD, Doyle Cas-
cumpac, PEI, for Now York.
Passed down, schr Katie Ifoyt, Hcaney from Provi-
depcc ,beforo reported in Harts Island Roads).
BoUID EAST.
steamer Flag Foster. New York for Cow Bay. CB.
Steamer Eleanors. johnson. New York for Portland.
Steamer Norcus. Haiiett New York FOR Boston.
schr Play Fair tBr Morris New York for st john NIB
Schr Caroline q smith. Now York for Boston.
sehr John stockham, Hart. New York tor Providence.
Schr sarah Babcock Gcdncy. York for Portcheste
schr Dart Toms. New York Tor Stamford.
Scbr Pavilion, Roberts, IIobcsen for Providence.
Schr Ann Lockwood, st John, Weehawken for Boston,
schr Carter Carter. Port johnson for Providence.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

Ing conditions Five shots; any rife; position. Oh
hand entrance fec fifty cents; money 70 hail TO the
ASSOCIATION and halt the three highest scores; total
number of entries, 10. Following arc the scores:--
Colonel John 7. Underhill 10; Major J. w. Coburn,
l9i John Wilson. 10; Sergeant W. Wcz, 10; Captain
Joseph H. Porter Is
No. .. Subscription match for military rifles only.
Couditions same for No l. Total number OF entries,
TO- The scores wcre:-CoIoDal Undcrhill. 20; Major
Cobnrn, 20; John Wilson, Is; James Morris, 10;
Captain Porter. Is
No. .. Acomcrs' match. Irizc, . handsome rife.
Condtions, shots; any rife; ol-hsnd position;
entrance tee 81. and highest score 10 win. Total
number OF entries. ID he scores werc:-Najor
CoDurn, 2T; Coonc! Underhili 26 Captain Porter II
John Wilson, q james Morris, II.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

BARK AGNES CAMPBELL tBr from Aioa for shelburnc
Ms before abandoned OIL the Farce Islands, was
insured in Yarmouth, Ms. offices follows -Comnercal
$1,000; Acadan, $4,000; Marine, $1,000
SLoop KATE CANNON, owned by Ryan, Of Cow Bay,
Hogs Back. He'll Gate. she is being raised by the
Baxter Wrecking Co
sLooP MARTHA AMASD, from Hoboken for Oyster Bay,
L l. with cargo coal struck the Niger Head, He'll
Gate yesterday aud sunk.
MISSING vEssEL--Thc bridgeport Farmer says:-Notlng
has been heard fro the Josephine, which sailed
from New York for Orient I, about thrcc wecks ago.
with Of bone black aud she Is supposed 10 have
gone the bottom with all boHd. The Josephine went
ashore Norwalk haroor last fall but hauled vn
and after being repaired started on tho trip ntoned
ALMA. ND. Dec I5-The Euavanda went ashore here .