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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-27

0V0N@ M6&6x0Ax.
strss, 81 block
ATTORNEYS.
. McL sAgGH5 ferg g,so,
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL. Sixteenth
STEBBINS, POST &CO., Ferguson
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G.. L. HOLT, Post-ofice Building
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, Sixteenth
BLACKSAITHING. DC.
II. HAAS. Themes
A. d. BUTLER, Bent
NEALON & O'BRIEN, Seventeenth
BUILDERS d CONTRACTORS.
8. N. PRESHAW, Eighteenth
J. T. OLONNoR, Seventeenth
CLOTHING.
B. HELLMAN, Sixteenth
MARKS & MYERS, Eddy
SMITH, GUITERMAN s.
HARRINGTON, Carey Block
CROCKERY.
CONVERSE g WARREN, Sixteenth
DRY GOODS.
MARKS MYERS, Eddy
o. F. COWHICK, Carey Block
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE & WARREN, Sixteenth
GROCERIES.
PEASE & TAYLOR, Ferguson
WHIPPLE s. HAY, Ferguson
W. L. FOGLESONG, Seventeenth
E. NAGLE, Ferguson
Enterprise Bakery
GUNS &C.,
FREUND & BRO. Eddy
HARD WARE.
DRAPER 81 HAMMOND, Ferguson
F. SCHWEICKERT, Sixteenth
CASSELS q CO., Ferguson
hOOO1O AZ 6N4
J. FERRIS, Eddy
HOTELS g RESTAURANTS.
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy
EAGLE HOTEL Seventeenth
RAILROAD HOUSE U. P. Depot
WESTERN HOTEL, Fifteenth
METROPOLITAN, Ferguson
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
G.. II. & j. S. COLLINS, Ferguson
GALLATIN g. CO. Seventeeth
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN & PARK, Sixteenth
INSURANCE.
E. P. SNOW, Sixteenth
J. W. BRUNER, Seventeenth
LEATHER d FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON Sixteenth
LIVERY STABLES.
TERRY & HUNTER, Sixteenth
j. d. MAY, Seventeenth
NJ. TAYLOR, Seventeenth
LIQUORS.
HANNAF1N & RYAN, Ferguson
l.. MURRIN, Seventeenth
MCNAMARA s. co. Seventeenth
MEATS d VEGETABLES.
F. LANDAU, Seventeeth
L. R. BRESNAHEN, Sixteenth
PHYSICIANS.
j. R. BOWMAN. Sixteenth
l.. B. JOSEPH, Leader Block
PAINTERS.
j. z. FUTILE, Seventeenth
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-27

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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-27

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The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22

to float for moment and then sinkinto
nothingness. Else why Is ltthat the
glorious aspirations which leap like
angels from the temple of our hearts,a ARE
forever wandering about unsatisfiedY-
why is II that the rainbow and the
clouds come over us with beauty that
is not of earth then pass off and leave us
to muse on the faded loveliness? Why
is 1t that the stars who hold their festi-
val around the midnight throne are set
so far above the limited faculties, for
ever mocking us with their unapproach-
able glory? And, finally, why is it
that bright forms of human beauty are
presented to our view, but for moment
and then taken from us, leaving the
thousand streams of our affection to
flow back in alpine torrents upon our
hearts We are born for higher des-
tiny than of earth, there is a realm
where the rainbow never fades--where
the stars will spread out before us, like
islands that slumber on the ocean, and
where the beautiful beings that pass be-
fore us like shadows will stay in our
presence forever.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
TIE TIMES, NEW BLooMFIELp PA, MAY l22, 1874

Orleans. My first step was to insert q
personal" in all the daily papers, ad-
dressed to Miss Cecil Tremaine, and re-
questing her present address. But re-
ceived no response. Day after day pass
ed by, and ] was rapidly losing hope,
when 1t chanced one morning that
strolled into the printing office of a
friend, and stood watching the nimble
fingers of the compositors, among whom
were several ladies.
AT length heard the foreman address
one of the employees as " Miss IRE
maine" With wildly throbbing heart
l cast furtive glance in her direction.
Great heavensl 1t was she; was sure
of It,
In few moments 1 had acquainted
my friend with the facts, and my belief
that this was the young lady, of whom
was in quest. He told me then of her
poverty and that from one of the first
and wealthiest families of New Orleans,
she was forced to earn her bread. He
said that there was no doubt that was
on the right track, as she had already
told him of the loss of her pearls. On
the night that had rescued her, she
had been on her way to dispose of them
for her father lay dying, and she had no
means with which to furnish him food
and medicine.
He was dead, now, and she, poor girl,
was all alone in the world.
will pass over my introduction, and
the astonishment with which she listen
ed to my story. Time had softened her
asperity toward the " Yankees" and, as
months flew by, she seemed to have
quite forgotten all past animosities, so
that, when at last asked her to become
my wife, L was prepared to hear her an
swer " Yes, ,"and was not disappointed.
And on the day that she became my
bride, amid the lace of her snowy veil,
and crowning her heavy waves of raven
hair, like drops of ice, were the jewels
which had cherished, and defended
with my life, for all those dreadful
years-my CECIL's PEARLS.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
RAILRoAps.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
!. November 2stl,. Is76.


TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS;
For New York, at $50 slOa. m. ZOO and
For Philadelphia, at $40 $40, s.4S a.m.a.co
S For r. RsaldIng at $40, $40, GAS a. m. 400
1857 and 1865 p. m.
For Pottsyifle at $50, SlOa. M and 80, &
For Auburn at $40 a. m. oo
For Allentown, at 6.2e, $40 a. m.' zOO,
0Sr me ssq 10 cGpi sio a. m. 200 p M and .7b5 p M
trains have through cars for New York;
The $40, $40 a. M, and 2. 90 y. m.trains nave
through cars for Philadelphia
SUNDAYS
For Allentown and Way Stations at $40 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way Stations at
Lisp. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL-
LOWS
Leave New York, at S45 a. M, 100, $50 and
'1Sti Leave Philadelphia, at s.l5 a. m. $40, and
Leave Readng, at4.4o,7.4O, ll.2OO. m. l.sO, e.lO
Leave ave P6ttsvllle, at els, els a. IN. and i.S5
And via schuylkll and susquehanna Branch at
Leave Auburn at 10 noon.
The 2. so a. N. train from Allentown and the
4.S0a a. III. train from Reading do not run ON Mon
days -
Leave New York. at $50 p m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.20p. m.
Leave Reading, at 440, 74Oa. m. and lO.05 p. m.
Leave Allentown, 2.30 a. m. and coop. m.
.Via Morris and Essex Rail Road
j. Z. WOOTFN. Gen. Manager.
G. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
Religion and Honesty.

A steady visitor to a revival meeting
in Toledo attracted the notice of the
preacher, who finally made his way amid
the excitement to the mans pew, and
said to him:
"My friend are you christian Z"
No, sir" was the reply.
You seem to be always looking to-
ward the rostrum with great earnest
ness. 1 hope an interest has been
wakened in your heart"
e L am just waiting to see what that
man up there in the choir with the
blonde moustache and projecting teeth
will decide to do"
All, my dear sir" said the pastor,
you must not wait till your friends are
converted. You must act for your
self"
Oh, that amt it. You see that man
always gets religion at every revival,
and am just a layin' low for him to
come forward and say that he has had q
change of heart, so that L can stand at
the door when he comes out and ask him
to pay me that SO he owes me before
he has chance to backslide.'
The minister turned sadly away.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
SUNDAY REA , 7 N G .
Boys Wanted.

Men are wanted. So they are. But
boys are wanted-honest, noble, manly
boys. Such boys will make the desired
men. Some one has declared, and truly,
that these boys should possess ten points,
which are thus given:
l. Honest. .. Intelligent. 8. Active.
A. Industrious. 5. Obedient. 6. Steady.
I. Obliging. s. Polite. 8. Neat. 10.
Truthful.
One thousand first-rate places are open
for one thousand boys who come up to
the standard. Each boy can suit his
taste as to the kind Of business he would
prefer. The places are ready in every
kind of occupation. Many of them are
already filled by boys who lack some i'm
portant points, but they will soon be
vacant.
Some situations will soon be vacant,
because the boys have been poisoned by
reading bad books, such as they would
not dare show their fathers, and would
be ashamed to have their mothers see.-
The impure thoughts suggested by these
books will lead to vicious acts; the boys
will be ruined, and their place must be
filed. Who will be ready for one of
these vacancies Distinguished lawyers,
useful ministers, slSillful physicians, sue
cessful merchants, must all soon leave
their places for somebody else to fill.---
One by one they are removed by death.
Mind your ten points, boys; they will
prepare you to step into vacancies in the
front rank. Every man who is worthy
to employ boy is looking for you, if
you have the points. Do not fear that
you will be overlooked. A young per-
son having those qualities will shine as
plainly as the star at night.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
Pennsylvania r. r. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

NEWPORT STATION,
on and after Monday, Nov. 9th, 1876, Pas
senger trains will run as follows:
EAST.
Miflintown Acc 7.19 a. M, daily except Sunday.
Johnstown Express 1922 P. M, daily " Sunday
Mall, 6.54 P. M, daily eXceptSunday
Atlantic Express, 10. .02 PM, fag,-daily.
WEST.
WayPass. 9.08 A. M, daily,
2.38 r. NJ. daily exceptSunday.
Miffiintown Ace. 655 P. NJ. daily except Sunday.
pittsburgh Express, 11.b7P. NJ, ,(Flag)-daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Pacific Express, 5. 10 q. m daily (hagl
Trains are now run by Philadelphia time, which
is l3 minutes faster than Altoona time and min
utes slower than New York time.
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
DEM0VAL.
vICK'S FLORAL GUIDE

beautiful Quarterly journal finely illustrated,
ana containing an elegant c0lpred Flower Plat
with the nrst number. Price only 25 cents for
year Ihe e., frst No. for 1877 just issued In Ger
Vlck's Flower and Vegetable Garden, IN paper
20 cents: with elegant cloth covers 100 80
Weeks Catalogue-30O Illustrations only 2cents
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, r. Y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
eeautIfuI TAOuIaIhts.

g 1t cannot be that earth is mans only
abiding place, It cannot be that life is
a bubble, cast up by the ocean Of eternity
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
VICES
Flower and Vegetable Seeds

ARE PLANTED BY ANuILIoN OF PEOPLE IN AMERICA
See Vick's Catalogue-300 Illustrations, only Q
cents. Vick's Floral Guide Quarterly, rs cents
year. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, SO
cents with elegant cloth cover Sl.00.
All my publications are printed in English and
German.
Address. JAMES WICK, Rochester. N. Y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22

ca There are 1900 Sunday schools in
the State of Kansas, with 20 900 teachers
and 1900 scholars.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
VICK'S
Flower and YeCetAhln Garden

is the most beautiful work in the world
II contains nearly l50 pages, hundreds of fine |
lustrations, and six Chrome Plates of Flower
beautifully drawn and colored from nature
Price so cents in paper covers 81. 90 in elegan
cloth, Printed in German and English.
Wick Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents a yea
Vlck's Catalogle-300 Illustrations, only cent
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22

Enn AGENTS WANTED to canvass for
SOO GRAND PICTURE, 22x2S inches. entitled
THE ILLUSTRATED LORDS PRAYER" Agents
are meeting with great success.
For particulars, address
H. Nj. CRIDER, Publisher,
4s ly .a York, Pa.
, 1877-01-31
THE PROSPERITY OF FOOLS,

ain your presence aud out Of it." continued
Mr.. Clare, 81 have always maintained that The
one important phenomenon presented by modern
society ls-the enormous prosperity Of Fools.
Show. me an individual Foo, aud I will show
you an aggregate Society which gives that
highly favoured parsonage nine chances out of
ten-and grudgcs the tenth to she wisest man
in existence Look where you will. in every
high place there sits an Ass, settled bsyond the
reach of all the greatest intellects 10 this world
to.pull him down. Over our whole social system,
complacent Imbecility rules supreme-suufs out
the searching light of Intelligence, with total
immunity, and boots. owl likA in answer toevery
form. of protest, See how we'll we all do in the
dark !! One Of these days that audaoious asser.
tieu will be practically contradicted and the
whole rotten system of modern society will
come down with q crash" "God forbid I"
, 1877-01-31
BOX STALLS FOR HORSES.

Horses are so active that close coufee-
ment, like the restraints incident to being
tied in a narrow stall, will subdue their
spirits destroy the elasticity OF their limbs,
lnlrre Their powers of endurance AMI de.
prrciate their value in other RESPECTS.
horses need Iibeny. Every horse should
oe provided with a hox stall, even If it is
81 small that the animal can scarcely turn
about In it. If horse is require to work
luborlOus'y every day he will rest far bet
Ter Il he eau turn around and H. down un-
restrained by a halter. We never tie our
horses nor COWS in their stalls. Each one
IS turned loosely in his own box stall,
which Is about nioe by ten feet square,
sufficiently large for a horse to turn about
at pleasure and lie down without b.,ar
cramped, as they always are in small and
narrow stalls. A correspondent. writing
on this subject, remarks that the Standing
(or HQo) OF the horse Is too much neglect
ed 0f-Fffis slhJectfs is not iUlici00stV J0an.
aged either by tbs professional groom or
the farmer. The horse is often allowed
to stand in the stable on a hard floor, with
his fore feet cousi Iefa.iy higher thal his
hIod ones, constantly staining his muscles
The floor on which horses stand should
OuIY slant one O one and a half inches ia
eight or uiue feet, barely enough to coz.
duct of the Liquid MANURE. Some farmers
turn toeir horses into d pen aaI let them
stand as they please. This Is q good ar
rangemeut, as they can move ab0ut and
stan4 at ease, and by staudj 9 OH the man
Ir, vDIioh - ,,1iC- .,I sat. - 81 .
, 1877-01-31

and 2,395,21O tons. Norway and Italy
follow with over 1000 vessels each, and
a tonnage Of 1892 903 and 1,292,O76 re-
sp%ectively. France come next, with re-
gard to number Of ships. being credited
with 3,85S vessels. having a total tonnage
OF 725, 04S tons; but Germany. with only
1886 ships, surpasses her in carrying
power, showing an aggregate of S75,935
tons. In steam vessels the superiority of
England is still more striking. The
total number Of steamers pIoughing the
seas is given as 5,77l, with a tonnage Of
5,66S .842 tons, and Of these more than
half, or 1929. with 1862 992 tonnage
belong to England; America follows.
although alta long distance, with COS
steamers, Of 789, 723 tons burden, France
is next on the list, with 3I4 steam vessels,
of 334,334 tons; followed closely by
Germany, with 226 steamships, of226. S68
tonnage. Norway, whose large mercan-
tile marine is composed mainly of timber
carrying sailing sbirs, can only show 122
steamers Of 55,874 tons, while Italy has
only ia steamers, of At. $50 tons burden.
Zap Mail.
, 1877-01-31

cried Mr.. Vanstone. looking about him as if
the crash was coming already. With a crash !"
repeated Mr.. Glare. "There is my theory, in
few words. Now for The remarkable a%pplica-
ton ofit-.....My rich cousin is a BOBBY who
thriv's on laoded property he has done some.
thing Tor another BOBBY who thrives on Politics,
who knows a third BOBBY who thrives on Com
merce, who can do something for a fourth BOBBY,
thriving at present on nothing, whose name is
Frank. So the mill goes. So the cream of all
human rewards is slipped in endless succession
ny The Fools. shall pack Frank of tomorrow.
lu course of time he'll come back again on our
hands like a bad SHILLING mere chances will
iaIl Ia his way as a necessary consequence of
his meritorious imbeciiiy Years will 20 on-I
may not live to see it, no more may you-it
doesn't matter; Frank future is equally certain
either wAy-put him into the Army, the Church,
politics, What you please, and let him drift; he'll
end IN being ii General, a Bishop, or Il Minister
OF State, by dot Of tue great mod IN quali6ca-
ti"n Of doing nothing whatever to deserve his
place" With his summary Of his sons world
Iy prospects, Mr.. Glare tossed tile Lite. con-
temp u'usiy acros. The table, and poured linn
selt out another cup Of tea TV1hje Collins
-" No Name"
, 1877-01-31
THE MERCANTILE NAVY.

Every Englishman has a general idea
that the mercantile navy Of England
is the largest in the world. Few however,
probably have any very definite conccp-
rioo OF the extent of its superiority over
that of other nations. A return recently
published by the Bere0u Vcritas, showing
the number of registered vessels, and the
amount of tonnage owned by the several
countries OF the civilised world, is, there
fore, not without interest. From the
document we allude to, it appears that
the total number of sailing ships ahoat
amounts to 5S,20s, with an aggregate
tonnage Of 15.553.369 tons. Of these
20,265 vessels, with a tonnage of 1907 1856
tons sail under the English flag. America
comes next on the list with 7,2SS ships
, 1877-01-31
TAPEWORMS IN DOMESTIC
ANIMALS.

A medical writer in one of our foreign
exchanges states that in carniverous animals
the fapeworms possess rows of hooks in
the head, as well as suckers. In herbiyer-
Gus animals, such as oxen and sheep,
they possess suckers only. With this DIFF
terence which was simply an adaptation to
different conditions nnder which food pass
ed into the aIimentary canal, the life his
tory OF all tapeworms is similar. The
head is in reality an animal, for it is pos
sessed OF suckers or hooks, and has begun
to bud into one of the well known Joints.
The budding process takes place next to
the head, so that each Joint is thus push
ed a step further along to the intestine.
This continues until the whole of the in
trstines might become completely charged
with tI'ose joints. The joints are con
nccted by a kind of canal down each side.
The %intcrior Of each joint is filled With a
large branch Ovary. When the Joints are
detached he skin decompoSes aud TIE
ovary is thus liberated. A tapeworm has
often been known to extend to sixty feet
In length, especially among those Of the
OK. and possessed Of more than LOO
joints, and as each one Of these tapeworms
developed many millions of eggs, it was
no surprising that the eggs were found
almost everywhere, being blown about by
the wind. In this dried up condition they
possess an amazing vitality, remaining uu-
injured perhaps for years. Should a pig,
an Omnlvcrous feeder, partake of food in
which some of these eggs were contain
ed, they wOu d be conveyed into IFS sto-
mach, where they would be converted
ioto larvae, and would after q short time
bore their way through the pigs stomach
ADD get into its muscles. There they
would be quiescent and assume a condi-
ton like the chrysalis /; this condition is
called encysted. Pork killed in this con-
dltion is said to be measled, aud should it
be cooked without the larvae being des.
trOyed and partaken Of by man, the en-
cysted larvae would then develop in man
into the tapeworm. The tapeworin of dogs
is Of q very peculiar kind, and for u long
time it was q matter ofwonder how he
creature got into the stomach of the dog.
Now the secret was out. Sometimes when
dogs Effected by these worms went near
sheep the sheep also suffered t,om them.
When in the stomach of he sheep they
bored their way thtong huntill they faaI vqot
into the braiu, where they became eucyst-
ed, and in this condition they caused the
disease among sheep well known as stag
gers. Ma himself sometimes suffers from
the encysted larvae, which produces d
disease called hydatids.-Ibjd.
, 1877-01-31

the pay of the Alfonso government, who
follow the hands to their homes, keep
strict surveillance over the whiIom priva-
teersman, Captain Smith, and in divers
other ways seek to discover the secret of
the real destination and object of the expe-
dition about to start. Hereafter they will
be afforded every opportunity to inspect
the doiogs of the crew and gain the most
authentic information concerning the
whole design. Here is an opportunity
for a good laugh at the expense of the
Spanish Consul.
, 1877-01-31
EOr E1Re11f.

IRA T4 II E pleasant and commodious
ELM d house No. 10 Church Street,
in complete oder, at present occupied
by JUL'Us KNUTHsEN; Esq, possession can
be had on the Ist March.
ST. Cf0ix January 25th 1877.
G. r. JACOBS.
The New York herald., 1877-09-02
BELOW.
Bark Luedna Durkee (Br), Durkee. from Newcas
July6.
CLEARED.

steamer Wimbledon (Br) Watson. Lvcrpool-spencer \
steamer vctora (Br, Young Glasgow Henderson Bros
steamer Moscl g'er. Neyn"eer' Bremen via so"thamp'
steamer Clyde. Crowcll. Ilavana-wm Clyde Co.
steamer San Salvador NicAerson. savannat-Georse
Yonge. - c,, ,yo,
steamer Benefactor. Jones, Wilmington and Morehead
steamer Old dominion, Walker, Norfolk City Point and
steamer John Gibson, Masingo Georgetown, DC, via
Steamer santiago de Gusn. winnett, Philadepha-wm
steamer 1en Whitney naliett Boston--lI y D,moe.
Ship Heveua tbcg). Nielsen, Antwerp-runch' sdye
Ship suliotc (Br, Lecraw yaparmso-fabbn & chaun-
ship Continental CLARK San Francisco-sutton a Co.
Bark dtaD verbcna Cork for orders-Funeh, Edge
Bark rrgate Bird Norl yOn do Iippc Cork or Falmouth
BARK Gucsimo tAnsi. Druscovich, Cork Falmouth
''i Bark Waury Ncr, Wig. Antwcrp-.Funsh Edge Go.
Bark Truro (sr, Bnrris An,wssp' Whitney uo
Bark Nornen (Nor,, Helscrsen. Lubbock Germany =
bark Prmavera Ttap, Cacace. rricse--Lauro storey
BARK iiarald (swc) Cederbcrg. Danaic Fnneh, Edyc
lark J whitney (Br). spicer, IIavre-J Whitney 4
bark Hattie (Br) Lockhart. Les sablcs dolonne-J
BARK Doris Eckhca oEs LeghornrJ,ohn z'G,sn
BARK Ieonor (Nic). Oldridge, Nalpnraiso-Dnihci IL
mond, Va Oerchs n 20.
Iark Prindsesse Alexandra (Dan), Wilkinson, Ponce,
PRE- Becerr s. Nephew Co. .,,, -,
Brig Arctas tBr), Roberts. Newry. ii Whitney Co
Brig Toronto (5r, Coslleot, Les sables dOonne-J
Brig Mary il Thaycr Tuthill, Passages tspain-R
Brls China tBr, Jones' Liverpool, Ns-M Bailey CO
schr Cumberland Webber. Corr for orders-b Metcali
| Go.
| schr Etna, SAWYER. Pernam buco-Swan Son.
schr Mary Lunt tBr. Lee, Aqnin ay III -BJ weinberg
| Co. - - :.
| schr b Knowles, wass, st John, NB-Haviland Pres
. 80. - - .
|
The New York herald., 1877-09-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

We indebted to Capt Ludwig OF the Hamburg stcam
Lessng for special meteorological information in con-
nection with the iiERALD weather service.
BARK "Kia AIMEE" tFr). Wagner from Laguna tor Fat
mouth. T. ioton Sept for repairs, having disa
bed her rudder Aug 20.
BRIG IDALiA (Br), Graham from Bonare for Providence,
with salt aeak and ashore Aug ~ AZ Tnr-
key Love LII M0nauk Point Vessel Is full OF water
and will probably provo II total loss
BRIG CLARA j ADAMS. of Lubec. Me. coal laden. from
Baltimore. while beating irto Portsmouth, MI vest erdny
Saurday) afternoon on to Beacon LEDGE ana lies III
bad position.
ScHR MARION (of Boston,. Howes from Annoy Tor Hong
Kong, put into Shanghai Aug disinased No partcu
lars.
Scnn SARpIyIAS. Holbrook, which ashore nj wild
Cat u of water has been got C and towed to ROCK
land Tuesday She will 20 the railway and repair
damRgrs
ScHR vESILrA Sprague. which of Owls Head, has
been raised and owcd INTO Rockland whore she will repair
damages
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 3t--In the Of the Ocean Tow
boat Co ship Gov Norton from st Thomas FOR trmsby
before fire the Passes having struck by
ightning scutled and Owed back to New Or
lenD US District Court ordered the amount deposited
by the claimants nndcr protest with the Marshall ON and
ing the property tho claim or STORAGE ana ap
praisers fees to be returned them 400 for s0r'
and x2O FOR the appraisers here Is allow by the Court
PoRr MULGRAvE. Aug 27-Bark Harry Davies, from Liv
erpoo r. bound to Prince Edward Island arrived here on
the 18th making the 20 days THIS is We be-
eve the shortest out u the westward TINS senson