davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-17

ever before since his attnrk. This evening he
inquired what the news wAs, asking abn'it tho
rcsult Of the city election, the fight in the Sen
ate over the Southern senatorshEps, the New
York Custom-Ilolsc appointments. which were
pendtnR when llc was nttorket, tic Eastern
var, French politics, ctr. lie commented 1inpn
all those subjects In lls tnost characteristic
Rain.
, 1877-12-17
MfSCELLAN NEOUS,


8pfe{1t yEstatsA to Tia GaiE4ao Tribune.
SpKlkoyiyIl,, Ill, I}ec. lU-hshop MI
l.areu, Of this diocese, preached at 81. paul's
Church t..tlay. On the 18th thu Primary Con-
yrntIon to organize tho proposed new dioStse
will assemble here.
, 1877-12-17

The performance OF "E.nitin GaitottiH ut
tho Now Chicago Theatre last evening mas 1n-
satisfactory in financial as wcll as In MI artistic
point u{ view. HEm!!la tiallottl" is classical
production Of great merit, aud Is from the pen
Of Germnny's great poet, 6ottho'd Ephrasm
l.cssiug. Like Schil1cr's and Gocthc's playa, It
Is heavy enl sotnbrc tragedy, Intended morc
to be rent that played. II PLACED on the stage
II rruuIres trugfr ucsors and actresses Of the
highest talent in order to achieve aucccsb, atId
Wurbtcr's company, as ut present constituted,
docs not coutan sufficient amount VI SUN
talent to warrant the production ot slcn piays.
has bcc,, selected principally Tot cosned!Sa,
farces. and burlssqucs TO support t'.e
capuut bc expected to be successful IN tragic
parts, aud sfould therefore never % tsltfnstet!
viii, surh tasks. 1t was expcctcd hei9rchau!!
thnt tho performance would result ~ y dl !. ahd
this undoubtedly caused the slim attendance.
The performance. however. was nne failure
entirely. rlc three priuspai r95ts VIE s.ss'
Mr lelmcr, as 1ht I'ri"et, gave que ot w. must
brilliant performances, nnl you'll tiariiy have
been better. Miss WIcsc's portrayal nf the rlar'
after Of tho Countess UFsiad was q piece ot act"
Ing w'llyh would have done credit to any II t:,c
great Gcrnan court theatres; and Miss Wotf.
d ttls unfortunate En'uta Hdtofti. was a!so very
effective But nll thu other parts were tnure Or
less spoiled, because the artlsts assuming them
At At Wasscr,nan's West Side Theatre was given
Alolpho L'Arrongefs very tunny "posts.,'
"uc6su,icr lIoek {" Hook nrotkers).a piete TINT
is familiar favurite on the German stage N
ts er Ihs S,s , w. 0y t n1ei1tety .n1. y
tlc p,aycrs. Messrs. Laswitz autl Meyer, In TIC
iii. rules, and Mr. 6r!opr and Miss l'ocxcl, III
tho drola characters Of .NHssaa anil Pauline Eur19
carried away ull tlu applause, although several
ALL Ifs&AH KftfrH
, 1877-12-17

rif1tnta t.ytr.} Entsfpt5ss. . ....
Formerly farm game was kent on the second
floor u tion EMS saloon, IN South street, hut
The place was closed, md on tho steps Of the
ttairs leading to the upper floor was placed tho
sIgn. mo gasnc." Yesterday Dr. Conn'e eslu-
rste'l putnter was In tho saloon enufng shout,
and nna1iy sturtcd up the stairs. WHICH, sla!t
way III, ilc saw the sign, and AT once turned
abo,,t md ra,nc 'iown. evidently contilcring l.
uacieaa tu pursue hls Researches any further Ia
that direction.
, 1877-12-17
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon .Theo. P. Bogert, Bristol, FL.

Ntrsss. Wexks 4 Tt,1rEK: Erns'tMtn. - Fartiac
!!orouTh!y conyiat.t " tha ttheAcY r "a sro.n'a
yau \ linz +, .ay i'nt attsuns, h*sr iecM kccf'..
ttca1 ct es, IT. uo.'tHn,a ass.tIssi =. "su!ie !.
such relief AID atrasn rara ~ TINT tA A%f,tfs.
! haye been afflicted viii sat:s .rr1afl sli'r..1
could be- !n'imrslt! 1eIses're H'th n:s H;I'ti I
rcad ttr litter Vi at-. II xsHy Nkltt. nnst r13
ttut,{ar kiy iE~l Rfter 1isrH hSf ur six hnitlr+
auI tBt,souEily e,.vtnreI u ~ fnrAtlf. ftolrr.
ties. ltnEinE th.t ttlTts E!tnlltfly nt1ctfd ilka
ijttnrn, VERY truly, ZIG. TilEo. i. NGUEflr.
DrIas VI, i: t.. July -. 1871.
, 1877-12-17

teet and opened his lips and sang hymns OF
Joined in PRAYER.
the a,nonn. i"otod u. Only $3.50 remained
Of the tf5010
Tnc next cali WAS for s2yo. -.--
Dr. Mftchell rclatctl two Incidents: 4 servant
was blltling.a satlnr u handed him $40. with
thr latter hc hal purchased pulpit Bible. II
all were actuated by the spirit Of these two the
aeht you'll be discharged IN aftsen ~ MINUTES; Mn.e;t;
bless tnc,n for tile saeriare.
Another $500 card wss handed Ia. Al were
ssye5e, ,2 for To-, s.;o t'; sass ; m .o al, u.
sons. VIC ulu.t not let the church property
lie sold The tnan who bolds The mortgage is
w9rse , t',an tiger; he ~ouId sell In minute
Tt,ose WHO wIshcd to give stoo wera permit
Dr. Mitchell remarked that there was another
reasnn for getting r!d of tho debt. It would |
had bcen pressIug uuon It ior yeaes.-$7,5oo n
tcscss,-aild cause reduction In pew rents. lie
desired tn reach The u.u.s Of th: people, who
Gould mol tc taxel in manner dispsoporsforsate !
All should do what they colll-rnakc sacrifices.
Ladies should take the diamonds fro1n thclr
tlngcts anil uut VI their ears, as the lsraeltea u
tic Lord. iiaI i any s done thisl lie % knew % Of
tanu wl,U to1k gold watc!, out OF his pocket
an.i put It u', the contribution plate.
Tie elders had in the meantime been among
the congregation, aud the sum still lacking 1T
this time wuy $1,000.
After thc choir sang hymn, Sfr. Pearsons
said $50 subscrIottous uout be received. In
respunsc a lady gaze 500 and gentleman tue
Sir. Pcarsons hoped more similar - mistakes"
would b. tna,Ic. -.
| When these aforementioned cards were added
' rs is.s s. ~ ali ysea askS stoSt . and then the
| end was male vtstp IlY a tl,OuO subscription
iii, tic memory OF child"
b. Michel! suggested I. M tnst "!Io1d tho Fort"
Mr. pcarsons remarked That there was a
latent element In the congregation tint sur.
(rI.e.l ',In'. It would save the property from
gathered In. ~
"The hat,' A. Mr.. peassnus called !t,was then
passed AROUND ior 81, ~, Is, aud tlO bills
stated. but when It had Gecn counted, ir.
Pcarsous smtingy said that only s3,otD more
was needed. sians Of the good giye1s were
sway. They % Ters god toE sioe' ,S sna e T. st,ose
would ca!i Il SQUARE.
"Who will give the q, ,0o0i'' asked 3fr. Pear.
sous.
"Wcll, Ri giyc q quarter of it,n continued
he, 7'
And a auartcr.r remarked TuthisI King,
~ ,1;Y' # !, sail lad, NsthaH ~, q csrx,a: ss1:.
uThat Il the en,i Of IL, mid Mr. pearsop.:
anil eycrybury lookcu pjea.eu,
Op motion. ihe Trustecs were thanked for
Ttln cont!renst,on waa tbcu t,t.n,.,ed with
tho I,cue1lctit,,. ""' '"s" "'74''''sA "''''
ADA STREET. II. E. Church.
Fnr several years I'm Ala Street. Mrthodlst
Church Ina ba,5 har,i I'm. ~ II fct,vo"t, lin
Internal disscI1tif,us r,,,nnntnc in lhc i,rnwn.
I}amiy controrcrsy. ami thc innd NJ nf d. icht Win
Will; II hns bcen sa'l,.]ei' Il tinns il Ina
crtv WA vrstel nns f th"n ora1,, s eun !" III. Viz
,rs, nostor' a. wi" t,rrc I'M m,flrcrs
II thu soctetv. 'rhn strife waa ,u,,.tantt.
oi,v srttteG hn%cvcr win thr .,,.1
III AZ tha troun. .t,amiv 'i;*nnta. i',t
thts. for reasons wall kmnxn IN ths ronyrcoation
NJ icast oniv tnt"ns;nr,1 IL t,,,nnra; 1rdihica
, 1877-12-17
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Erch ns sn.r E.rak. Inn ,n,ct'. Trti. an! Wr+rrr
Fyr.: CIcriAIl,.It u..t lat,atsnAlnn VI tl!. Eatt
i;l.s,nT ~. # sr l,: IKE 1 t1ns.. 1s.
Ilrutaci", y, htnl4ta. i,tsfIt ~, tlst.l ttrrAr.
LSts u SStsoa. ... i". .:.; s;sl,;; !,. ~. a..
remedy ur,tsdtnp u usIirrrlltfs hlrh Arr,"h.st.T
each hottlr. n will ls nat'rd so aiiy aaa;sts ~
Kseh rarEaxt contain. i'r. annfnrhs Improved
1nlsttn Ia1 M:s vt! d.t.st;Is 1t -. -, e r., r.!
tall lirnSx,st- tt,Ttsl.rr' liz rItni st4lt& ah't
Ganx.1n.. WEEKs d itffftE. t:.t"lbl AEci:1
suI NI,vIts ia thAEE:t't. Li.ston. A"s&.
, 1877-12-17

bkIIMQn III tkUF. bHOt
rrog. svIne prcacllcd Yesterday ntynint: 10 d
1nroc congregation IN tho Central Church. liz
.Ee f.. .,... ., ,,,n. ,i,,,, to,.,ocp "a.
LOOK toe MS tne"'c l,!c eo'nes w." ., e."s."
li&lon nnd al 1ofns VI ih.cl!ctt1a' t"ousu1 @ua
aetiuu. Following is tho srrlnon:
Ami Moxcs ras learned Ia all tho wisdom OF the
Egyptlens-Atts, rtf.. 12.
.rhe mpt,,ol t1cncn,]ence hctwctn religion md
-, ~. a.,,a. t,r,n, ~ jrto,l,,,u,l ,c,i,r ,,,.
~ ING otae' 'o'A. ~ ,r,".'
manda the tnoaent Of an nou!' tn'1 was IL,
luled TO last Sunday, and TIC dcntal or neglect
Of such fntcrdependencc was mentioned as a
nart Of the causo Of the DELAY Of religion. THIS
IT, IT, 'a.nanSsaro .c.,n. ,rn,,hv NJ n sncrla]
sntef@deponucheo seems "of'ny u spcem,
study. II our world Is untt, all
lts forms Of thought aud sentiment
combine to form man Just rs tho clc-
.asste aa.,. Io.p'uo W .o m ~ raa,.." ,,as t,r,
should hasten to perceive anu Fca!lsc that !aet,
that We may no longor divorce Ut tttaturb ttlngs
wsdac,l forever in the tc,nple Of nature. II IT.
ltpion a,ona viii mt mike a r,ttoua! world, We
.ha a,a. 49, -. 49, ,o .r,,, ,nt ~" noy
bnoula haste1l 10 learn lae lEut"t 'nas W. my
dnd whut olso tho world 1nny need II. order 10
comrlcto its moral construction. Under tho
imnrcsston that religion was tho whole cnl Ut
IL. .toro h"w, eons for,l, rci,r,m,. ormtc. 10
"s' sos.e 'a'e H. NoA ~ ,a'H.",.ss' ".",,ss
carry the hFeDFaha ~ !'psasteS @nu sA11efcS'
and thore hayc gonu forth deerecs slppfcssln.
books Of tctence and philosophy. hut We should
tnow the truth IN hi. ,nattcr not n,uro thai We
.y not cstry ~ Than ta w. NAV not ncrlcst
sn.5r mi ,niv,,tv y sliaws nf .rusuI.
~ -. fii,'n +, i,af.innlu,. tbx orc,,ment that
chris,iantv IL ,nsrnarab'y ai.'i IN iii ia fur,as
~ c,,i,..r, ,nJ c.n smi i,.r i'f,hrai f,Ml mmiy
III Gantc, a' ~ ~ I ~ aeI H. ,,a, is'9isf,nntn
csreep. Let us ai,lr1n tI,at chr[stlanty sa,.,sot
msrch a,n,.. I'M ,,nst In onn NJ n ,mliltitudn.
o"s host xl.osn ha,,,,rru arn o].n h.r hanl,crs,
sal WIoss music IS also her own,
E,,rl, nn nrv,,I,,ett - 1naia nrecssarv bv the
f,tt that n,anr t,hri.;tsms ,.ow IyInr mai ryrn
aet;n. n.,i,t,;. nart sneas viii ,,nsnn,mt nj tEo
TnTt."i 1cpsnin~ II snietr. n,,,t ~ ~ nu,sc.
nsnts mn, nrts. aul In II, 81 ,un,v w,,r.s IT,.
sia," Tint TIM u,ei nj na,, b.pins un,l tcrri.
nsts. IN ~ i,nsnsl and tua1 is,. In tlc f;s.
nj NJ ~ III tbev ,,,,.ssrs,a'mi II. r,,srr arc
rei,pfnn,,ts who Il" MT yoto ,n,r tu, ~
.en.,r aa WV ,cn f,r W. sc,'' hr,,,,,.s ~ ,bsr
ran 's W.. soua ~ tiovc,n,nr,. @ iii ii,st ar t;~i
snd tS.y ,enn ~ ~, mammal VII
~. a +has ,sb5c,' 1h.v INN. f"r ta,rourf,
rei;rtn.s rev;va, II i.s ,u,t hcr ,,aif rnmt,,.
r. an1a ,,,s MatioIii.t f-sn,., 1n;id T., .rn III,
,.r,msr.itn @ hatn"cn rais,nn omi Irarnfng. ami
snse ihcx rtdicnlci t,'os nrcact,rrs wl,o ,,aksr.
th+o,1 s4 , ~ anosi TX ~. T., 1tn ,n,tt,,,
Fms ~ - ~" sx.,a,,n H. a'tI ~ III. wo,ii t MIX.
them ~ snn.tc,s n ti,r Go.ncI ssr,t,ei 10 thcu
, 1877-12-17
1FANDKEuCETlEEAs
HOLIDAY Goods
AT
VIII. SON BROS.

French Hemstitch
Fancy Linen Hdkfs. at
$3.50 Doc, usual price
%12 to $1J Doe; the
prettiest designs and
largest stock ever Of
fered in the city. Also
English and French Silk
Hdkfs. in almost end
less variety Of elegant
patterns. Silk U1nbrel-
las, Silk suspenders,
Neckw ear, Gloves,
Dressing Robes, &c.
Our stock contains
more rich goods in Fur
nishipg than any other
firm in the city, Prices
the lowest.
81 & 60 Westinghouse, Chicago.
90 & II Pourtb.st., Cincinnati. .
4QS North fourtA.st., st. Louis.
, 1877-12-17
SAMUEL B0WLES.

rested better laat night than for long llne,
and has beea more comfortable to-day than
, 1877-12-17

G!fes' flniNent todia1 Of Ammonia, owing 10
fts petnltar power un the absorbent vessels, is
teta,,sa1 n ltcni drot,.es which nre not caused BY
organic disease. For thla by ali druggists.
, 1877-12-17

Marvellous Beyond Precedent
n the effect ot sn1ouont upon the whole economy
u the mouth keeping lin gums ROSY and healthy,
ths teeth In perfect order. giving to ths breath
bAtmy fthxrahre.
, 1877-12-17
U1E1ElVANN
C1ATARRgE I'll
NEVER-FAtLiNG RELIEF
AFFORDED BY
'SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

1T IL fact that can he huhstantatrd By the most
l. respectable test1nIortn1s ever Inferred in favor
q any proprietary nIsdlslne, that ths ita2ioaL
ttant aInl permanent trlef: ofnnit"r It huu long
standing. nr b. - v.Ia iaI dlseass. the ,itt to.
Ytres such Ell ct Ia yn1Hn In th tssatnlcnthf
catarrhal AEr tuns that ohdcncs H. Mt U!.cs tel:
10 II abli.y T. % y! !has y Gi:ar,l foI X Tho
uaaniE,ti,s on thi' rntnf. and the accannistlnH
evidence T. II nu;at e fsspteiahll!sy superior to
remedy. .The rfuaf!rtofs, therefore, n!aY 1assy
feel rrtsa 0: tE p'siiio this Fe3ry has httalacd,
aud tslIsYs It WORTHY ot it, tcputaiiou.
, 1877-12-17

la1g,lugs. md lnetrul powur, an,i u mental
activity which would complete us defoeltyc
self. 4 child Of tiod Indeed. as'tt lcrc II must
keep ct,,l4pany With thu other children which
had been brought IN a.nlsl tIreek culture or
Koluan power nlld sneael. nut wto na4!o that
Roman Lausua@n wh!el was thcn spoken bY .
hn,,slrc,l mflIlnnsa u had teen tnade bY man.
ialr. And who had ,nu.ic tic intellectual cul-
turp apll galI,eretl thu learning Cirsta1fty waa
70 glad to adoptf They l.all hsen elaborated hy
lle cassIc statoA "hes Christianity was !l!tltlel
we.o ti.esu grvat allipa from tho cra,llo Vi
our religion that IL hail to leuyu Palestine,
thr land Vt lsa t!rtl, t' and Language ald
Development Vile enough ~ be verify part-
tore. ti,at aii lllo eivlIzatlon u those Pagan
Siascs was demanded 10 anl Christianity In IlI-
iultmg Her hlras utld fcclings. Tnu as.utu tuIua
vi utruk ul,l ltolna,. WAS needed tn al! Il, per-
yety.nI tho unity VI t;tl, thus beauty of y,rius,
called Acascr Or trllc.! bell. Tho Greek aud
ltuman roul,i easily gaas from their t'cauty u
tl,at VI the New Teatalncnt; could exchange
their pictures oi heaven anl "t their divlaitits
oI st. john. Onc Of tho Era,h! scenes of those
carly centurics Is tho passtns of great uhtnds
nyar from raganisIn to ClIFtstlantty-a
rcrtulllan, ~ ttr'sen, at Ambrose, Chrys.
Ininls deeply cultured anl learned In tbs classic
world, null with hearts, lnA,nc1 t,y its higher
passions. 0uL Ut thts marvellous laTtucrshlp
between 1clglou and Garth cu1ne tie !npulsu
wt!ieh su'n gave luan what Is called tbs chsta-
tlun civilization.
Not sllnnly is education In tho sense Of learu
lnE nIl4 language demanded NJ partners ol
pscty, but a!so Is there required lisan pows.
| whIvll ra,, pass from tAe childish deity OF saY
ages out 10 tilo greater tiul Ut tie 'Chrlstia,
| syAtesll. Tue mural law Of Jesus md tho hu
MAJ! Mur..l stature ~ taught bY Him, Ills view
| OF The soul aud Of ull duty, arc tdeat 10 I'm
nlctlsr that unly III awakened intelligence cat
tul anything Df their sEn[itancu- Our nils
siorarics III Afr,ra inl ulle OF their mo4t
powerful cncuirs in the mental weakness Of ttt
natives. Those natives are loud oi sleep anl
equal IL Il, but are asersu to all thought. NJ
| commerce, no Industry, III linycru1nent, NJ
arts, no wealth, III tnsentions have beca tucF'
to awaken uny regular motion il tilcir bralns
ririf lnIils sre - rude a.sd dead that on1y n
earthquake listurts the still s!unber Vi thei
souls. The missionaries say, VI that indua1Fy
a1ll art. asil prtIu VI Lule. VI eountFy, 81 sell
AotIl hut come hitler tu help US! ChrtsttAnl
/ ty ruulcs with imnlcusu psopualti3Ds. Man Il
Inluu1tal; friends viii sncc, beyond tho grayu
one lnust love hi4 neighbour ~ himself; lhe SOU
must be pure: Christ lived aud died Tor .4au
Thesa arc kolno of thu thoughts y hlch this loft
wurslip would teach ni1nkl1a; snu befoE
man can sympAthLe with such ssliz
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.
AGED ONE HUNDRED AND SIX THE OLDEST
INHABIrANT OF PHILAI ELPHIA GONE.

AGED ONE HUNDRED AND SIX THE OLDEST
INHABITANT OF PHILAI ELPHIA GONE.
PHILADELPHIA. July I, 1871
Mrs. Susan Hague, aged LOG years, died in this city
last Thursday the residence OF OF her daughters
Mrs Mary Edwards. at No. 1.O25 Hanover street,
Kensngton. Mrs. Hague was the oldest living woman
in this CITY, and the TACT OF her having reached the
great age Of LOG years rs beyond dispute.
SKETCH THE DECEASED.
Mrs. Hague was, according 10 her own statement,
born Frankiord road, and when good sized girl
she used 70 blackberryng In the fields and woods,
the Localities OF which are now occupied by Frankord
road East Girard avenue. North Second, North
Third Hanover and ohcr streets in the old district
OF Kensing.on She nad distinct remembrance
short period previous her death of seeing George
Washington and his lady emerge from carriage
at Rising Sun village, wherc she was living ut
the time, and enter a residence there, and took
great delight conversing Revolutionary events
which occurred when she was quite young When tho
yellow lever first appeared IN Philadelphia she
attacked with the epidemic, ana though hcr mother
and stepaiher died OF the disease she recovered Mrs.
Hague mad twelve Children ten OF whom she raised.
Her eldest child, II living, would be eighty years OF
age. Her eldest living child is Jacob Hague, u we'll
child living is Mrs. Elizabeth Blake. aged fifty three
Mrs. Hague has had nifty Tour grandchildren liz
prcat-Rrandchldren Her iathcr was an English sea
captain, and was lost at sea when she was three
months old. Her husband. Henry Hague, was ship
caiker, and was eighty-tbree years oi age when he
died. With the exception OF the yellow lever Mrs.
Hague free from serious illness during all her Ion
lie, and 10 the time oil her death she still retained
all OF her faculties, with the exception OF extreme
deafness Her funeral Will take place Monday
afternoon next IRON her late residence, No. l, O25
Hanover street. the nterment beng Palmer Street
Rurv
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
PALLONE.

The italian troupe OF Dalone players, ten in number
made their appearance on the Union Ball Grounds,
Williamsburg. yesterday afternoon and went through
a match OF fifteen games Of the picturesque sport,
The grassy lawn proved unadapted to the sport, 1t
made slippery foothold and led to three four
falls by the players during she games. There but
few spectators, but those few enjoyed the spectacle
and applauded the exceptional displays Of skill in
handling tho ball.
Previous to the match the players practised with
small balls. using a bat q sort OF wooden box like
tambournc, tho balls resoundng each time they
in contact The game proper started half past
TOUR +. NJ, the blues gong TO the strike, ana from
thence 10 six T. NJ the fortunes OF the wavere0.
the reds finally winning the match by OF Is
games TO 8.
The red side showed the four best players thoug ii
the striker OF the blues and his shoulder remark
ably line players The hits which enables thc ball TO
pass back aud forth rom red to blue and back again
were rare, the majority being "out of bounds" SO
that the patience Of the spectators tired At
slant change Of figures the bulletin without some
exciting play TO explain II Music atcrnated between
oacL
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
SPOKEN.

Ship Great ADMIRAL Thompson, from Lverpo0'ior Anjef
Shin en shepley Bangor juno 23 ior iverpooi no
date IS Is Ion 81 n lby steamer Cortcs hence Ss
Jehnx. NJ, 9TH inst. ,,., ~. y.,.,
more June 13, lat -, Ion Is. .
shin Chas Dennis kezer from Baltimore Tor San FRAN
cisco NAV ~. lat Al n. lon ~ W. ,,, r.. ~,
shn Moshcr (Br, nMcolnsen. from Liverpool Tor Dol
nvnrr Rrenk " xter Juno IL, lat ~ 80. Ion IL W.
shp storm King Br,. Reed, from Liverpool for Bombay
juno 81, lat so n. Ion \ O3 ". -. r.. g.. -.
Ship Santa Clara Tooey from New o'N io' On" r'""
BARK Maggie Elliott Br wasefs rs ~ rVm No" fork ''r
BARK Othere lBrl, kinney from St john NB tor now
port. June 13. lat ~, Ion IL 49, e. pAu.s.,
Bark Chignect0 (Br) shaw. from n'o"s" "' """o"
phia July q, lat 40 -. Ion q -. - r.s. f.. -.
nsrs skib sdnsr tNorl Hansen from London Tor Fer
BarX kosalie lBr Willis from Pensacola Tor Queens
bark Euro aus reslich, from London for New York.
iss BARK ws,ea Williams; from St John SB' for o'or
Sars' showing vKLG. from noboy for Falmouth, Il.
vns srcn June IL. lat ~ n. Ion III W. 80.
Brig Ella (Br) Dart from Lonuon 'or oyuncy' 'D''u
II, lat A. ~ Ion III w; .LA-- r,.s, IT,. sxa...
Brig Psrans tBr Mitchci, iro" 'crPoo' '"' ''u"e!'
oB, jane IS lat 40 81 Ion Y q; ~. .nv c.v.. Inn,
Schr dc Hart. from New hofk LOT Aux Osyes, June
20, Les 81 o.. Ion 73 ~
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
BASEBALL.

About two thousand pcrsons number Of whom
were ladies' assembled the Parade Ground at Pros
poet Park to the many interesting and excit-
pc amateur contests which played there yester-
lay. Ground No. was occupied by the Nameess and
w,toks clubs. This game closely contested and
sxciting throughout, especially IN the last inning,
when Slade the game for the Nameless BY making
clean bone run on beautiful hit Tho applauding
It this point was very hearty. Following Is the
;core:-
Samelcss. ............. % IL
WItoka. III o IL l-6
The game between tho Putnams and winonas, on
ground No. 2, was the most uninteresting champion
ship contest played the Park, tho Winonas having
IN easy thing Of IL from the start Flynn. o. the
W,nonas. caught without an error doing tho best
playing oil the game. The score stood AZ tho Close
Winona, Ii Putnam, 8.
on ground No. g. the Osceolas lcd up 70 the h;n IN
ming, when the Hudsons took the lead, which tney
kept throughout; wnnns oy soor" o. .S Nv
score OF 10 TO s.
The employees of sewal, Erickson 4 Co and BAN
berg Hill Co. played friendly game, which
resulted IN favor of the former by the score OF 81
The Lafayettes defeated the Senecas in eleven
innings game-l1 to9
In game between Tho Arlingtons and MohawEs the
former won by a score OF Ito l.
several hundred spectators witnessed the game be.
tween the Crystals. Of Brooklyn and Arliugtons OF
Staten Island, Oh the Capoline Grounds, which re-
Bulted follcws:-
Crystal. 0 O-l0
Arlington. ..........o COL l o.
AT C,nc,nnat the Bostous defeated tho Cipcinnatis
by the following score:-
Boston. ............ 0 o o Id
Cincinnati .............. o.
The Louisvillcs gained an ovcrwheimihg victory
over the Hartiords, OF Brooklyn, at Louisville Fol
lowing is the score:-
Louisville. ............ 3 o. 0 s 0 OLA
Hartford. o o o.
I6a gnmo AZ Piusbsrg the Alleghcnys were de-
feated Iy the stars, Of syracuse by score Of 5io2
. Rs.ChAo shn "a az hp n
stons by h score Of 0 10 B.
the Alaskas, Of this city, were defeated by the
WLkesblrres, at Wikesbarre-9 to 4.
~ Port Jervis the Deawarcs defeated the Key
stones, Of Brooklyn, by a score OF ID 10 J..
FATAL ACCIDENT
In game OF ball at Wappingcrs Falls, betwocn tho
Actives OF that place end The Clippers OF New York,
the catcher OF the Clippers, John Quiglcy OF Harlem,
received fatal injury. Hc was running to catch a
ball, and coilided with base runner, who was
ming in from third base, and as Quigley stopped 10
catch the Dal the base runners Kneo struck him in
the forehead crushing his skull
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BARK EMMA 4 ALICE, Gibes, from Java for Falmouth,
which put into Cape Town May H. dscharging 2ath
and nders invited for repairs The
leak had been taken up and surveyors her
topsides to be caulked Cargo much damaged
BRIG ToRRp ZoSg tBrJ, Cooper. with part OF
hoard taken ia ut Port Prince. bound 70 St Mare to
finish loading sor York, 10 June II tionave
Island roron OF cargo and materials would proba
bly 20 saved In a dana agcd condition
scnR JosnpH torrs. from New York tor Prcvidcmce
with coal put New London July leakns badly Will
probably discharge at that port
scuR CLARA BELL sprung leak while en- route for Bos
TON with load stone Obliged to put into Now
Loudon 6t inst Tor repairs.
scuR MILTON BADGER formerly trader the Tia
coast was lost Australian May D. she was
sold to Australia Ia 1879
An INK nown schooner ashore Third CliH Scituse.
Assistance has from Boston.
s,upsuLpISGAt Camden. Ne. the keel OF bark is
luld 2 &