davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-20

LExIxGroN, April l9-The populs-
tion of Lexington is 1900, and it is esti-
mated that there are already 10000 per-
sons here. The train leaving Boston at
9:29 \. NJ, took seventeen car loads full.
and three thousand people were at the
depot waiting transportation, while hun
dreds ut stations all along the route
were unable to get on board.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-20
The Cold SnapIuyirg mia.

RIcHMoSD, VA, April T.. - Heavy
snow at intervals Yesterday; with high,
cold wind at sunrise this morning; ther-
mometer eight degrees below the freez-
ing point; the early vegetables and fruits
ali Killed; advices from various parts Of
the State give disastrous accounts Of the
damage done by the cold. The loss to
hucksters in the western part Of the State
will amount to a million Of dollars
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-20
1t'heelinq &eaister,

GaLp closed in New York yerteFda'
. T1L
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-20

l thought Mrs. Tilton had gradually
come into a feeling of affection for me,
and there was an outbreak in the family
on account of it, which becoming known
had shattered her mind; l judged her to
her with Indignation. | had an inter
view with Tilton at his house IN the hrst
part of February, 1871; the first part of
the conversation was about Bowen and
the great wrong Bowen had done him; l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-20
EDUCATIONAL.

Three daily, one try-weekly, one semi
weekly and five weekly newspapers; TWO
colleges. numerous schools and commo-
diouS school buildings; some ~ churches,
public Libraries, &c Of many Of the
foregoing items there are several of each,
viz: there are ten or twelve foundrics
eight or ten brcwericS, several paper
mills. &c, &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-20
THE BEECHER TRIAL.
Mr.. Fullerton Recovered
The Attack Resumed.
MIR Beecher Accused Of
Evasion.
The Loves Of Mrs. Tilton.

New YORK, April l9.-The Brooklyn
Court room had full audience to-day.
Mr.. Fullerton was in early and was fol-
Iowed soon after by Mr.. Beecher. Mr..
Beecher took the stand and the cross-ex'
animation was resumed. He testified as
follows: ] have no recollection OF the
reasons; | went to Moulton's house
on the 37th of January, III
don't remember whether it was
by appointment; when | went Saw
Moulton in his room; we had Il general
conversation; expressed my great sym
pathy for TIlton and for the injury had
done him, and the distress in his family;
my apology was not designed to meet the
charge of undue solicitations; nothing
was said about it; on the Sd OF January
| sent an explicit denial TO Tiiton about
this charge; when Tilton appeared in the
room Moulton SAID to him: "He has
been making remarks you ought to hear,
and ! repeated that | had never intend
nd to iniure his family, and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-20

NJ Dear .Ir. Myuit9n:-I am glad to
send YOU book which you will relish,
or which a man on i sick bed ought to
relish. I wish l had more like it, and
that | conld send You one every day, not
as a repayment Of your great kindness
to me- for that can never be repaid; not
even BY love, which give yon freely.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-20

CHICAGO, April l9.-ln the Billiard
Tournament, this afternoon, Hoa beat
Liverman 200 to lS5; the winners aver
age was 3l7. Burleigh beat HOving
200 to 1872; average 8. McAfee beat
Parker 200 to l29; average 7l6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
NEW YORK CITY.

The police made 1857 arrests during the week.
Debtors for Croton water rents have an oppor-
tunity OF settling with the department.
There we're $50 deaths 4oi births. Dos marriages
and "a stilbirths in this city during the week.
The Free LABOR Bureau for Women situated ~
No. clinton place, met It's death yesterday
Cause lack of cash.
The spring exodus for Europe has just begun,
Yesterday steamers carried out oT9 cabin and i,lss
storage passengers.
MIR Citing died suddenly under suspicious cir
cumstances, yesterday at No. Il Clinton place.
Coroner Croker was notified 10 mold an inquest.
Fresh shad Is below par. only $4,000 nave been
sent TO the New York market during the last TWO
days, and they averaged at least three pounds
apiece
The Excise Board viii take under consideration
the ACCESSIBILITY OF a reduction OF the liquor
dealers license fee at their regular meeting to-
morrow.
4 reunion concentrating the rortleth ami.
versary OF the Principals connection with school
No H. East Twentv seventh street, Is to take
place III June. The pupils OF classes from 1888 70
1860 inclusive will participate III the exercises
The examination of the students OF the Coum.
bia Law school was continued yesterday at the
school building In Bond street The candidates
for degrees were required TO undergo rigid
scrutiny as TO their knowledge OF real estate law.
weston. the pedal ARTIST, proposes in mis- next
feat 10 foot SIS miles in six days, 200 miles In TIVE
miles inside or twenty-iour hours. III weston
accomplshes the above feats with ms feet ne wil
deserved to be ieted.
The seventh anniversary of the pastor OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church, Rev. q. u.
Mathews win take place at the church in Twenty.
second street, between Sixth aud seventh av.
enues, this evening. Several eminent pulpit
orators are announced to speak.
Shortly after Tour O'Clock yesterday morning
IRE broke out In the cellar OF the Jour story brick
building No. 20 Jay street, occupied by Martin 7.
Bum as a grocery store and residence. The dam.
age TO the ock In the grocery store Is estimated
nj about 000 AMI TO the building sc $500, all OF
which is covered by Insurance.
The Comptroller has provided for the amount re-
CURED Tor the interest payable on the city debt
The total debt upon wnica the interest has ac-
crued according 10 his figures amounts to
slis 257 "a the interest being $2,47276s o. OF
when amount the Commissioners OF the SINKING
Fund mold s6os24.07T 80, and the interest they VIII
receive IL SOL, 235 80.
According 10 custom the several Police Justices
changed their places yesterday. and for tbs nsxs
four months Justices olterbourg and Sherwood
will preside at the Tombs Police Court, Justices
smith aud Morgan at the Essex Market Ponce
Court, Justices WAndell and Bixby az me WASH.
ington place Police Court, Justices kNoretn ana
Kasmlre at the Yorxvllle Court and Justices Mpr.
ray and Flammer at the Harlem Court. Jus Ice
wnee.er VIII remain at the Westcnester Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
NEW JERSEY.

The following inscription, written By the WAR
den, hangs OUTSIDE cell No. 60 10 the HudsoR
County Pentenuary thames Camel age Is
waite, les pounds, bite feet inches.'
the sheridan tragedy Is stn the subject %
earnest discussion In Jersey CITY. post-mortem
examina lon was made BY County Physician Stout
yeseF iag morning piece OF the skull, an inch
ia diameter, had been driven into the brain. and
the Inflammation winch resulted was the cause oil
death
INC members Of the new Board OF chosen Free
holders Of hudson county were sworn In ysstsr.
day a. Jersey CITY, before Judge Knapp. Each
me mbcr was required 10 furnish bonds IN the sum
OF $1,000. n. X. van HOrn was sworn 10 az
memoes from me SIKH district anu sns sss 2
10 tue supreme Court.
Tne Rev. Dominick kraus. pastor Of 81. Boni-
lace caurcn. Jersey cry left Tor Europe yesterday
~ tae steamship Donau. lie was escorted 70 ths
waatfin Hoboken ~ several Dandred members o.
presented 10 MIN he VIII be absent I'VE months.
It's pace VIII Ue supplied ~ one Of tie Capuchln
fataefs = New YORK csv.
MFs. Elz1 Jane WILCOX. the religious maniac,
who created a mourniul sens atom IN 81. Maryr
c-urch, Hobogen, on thursday night, was re-
moved 20 the Trenton LEnafic Asylum yesterday.
A. TIE suffering creature gave Dlrfn 10 cnud oaly
twelve d4y. ago. anl her uera 1gemeut Is thought
20 be the result Of ieyer, there u muca adverse
criticism on h~r removal 10 mad house.
A one.legTed lad, thirteen years OF age, hob
bling with q crutch. committed highway rub
berg 81 the HoDoken Jerry yesterday morning. Hs
attacked ntue boy who was iust coming rom
New NorE, snatcued MS silver watch and cnain
am tnen threatened bin with summary violence
ia case lie should rdlse an alarm. Oficer han.
raGan tool the depr4Ved cripple q the statIOn
house, wf&fe " took Two men 10 search MIN. tM
captive resisting witn al nis mlga. and swearing
SeurInenfN. H. kicked anl Oh AZ the oflcsra
bnt was specify LODGED Ia Z cell. The nttle Iei.
low wno wes ru0Ued husioae0 back 10 New York
cysrcone VITA trlgAf at tue dendlsh conduct "
nla assatanL. ms LATER gave hls name ~ Andrew
Frlmt0ss. MS 80 Vas cat % 81 the whesM 81 q
lssomstve ssvefei feAn aaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
CREEDMOOR.

THIRD COMPETITION FOR PLACES ON THE AMER
IcAS RIFLE TEAM-LETTER FROM MAJOR
LEEcH.
The third competition for places on the American
international rlne team took place at Creedmoor
yesterday. The participants In the contest were
&C the ranges Ia good time 10 open IRE by eleven
O'Clock sharp. The distances shot from, nature Oh
the rifles and ammunition and so the numper oi
rounds discharged by each competitor were the
same as those used upon former occasions, when
have been already published Tue fore part OF the
day was more favorable 10 good pfactlee thah
Friday. The light was more subdued and mellow,
but clear and distinct. The high nYing clouds that
scudded across the heavens, while preventing err
rors which are liable to arise from me refractloh
consequent upon glazing sunshine threw snch
a suodued tone OF light over the targets ana
ranges as showed these exactly IN their hatural
position and coors. The wind, too, was more Ia
yorable TO good practice than ON frsday. iester-
day II blew gently rom the southeast, veefihs
some times few points toward the sonta OF east
snd finally settled down nearly due SOUTH Ater
two O'Clock, when the contestants bad nearly
finished at the 900 yards ange. IL began TO
rain, and continued wet at intervals during Tue
remainder OF the competition. This untoward
circumstance spoiled a number u good scores,
among them being those OF General Dakin ana
Colonel Booine, these gentlemen very naturally
pre.errng not to shoot in the rain, especiaHy
when there was no great need for their doing So
as they stand Oh their last years record.
IL ia right to state that some murmurs OF dissat-
isfactlon have been heard against the method
adopted whereby the gentlemen forminc The
American team last year we're allowed to stand
upon their four splendid scores made In that sea-
sons contests. ending with the Bennett match.
In n thought that this gives them double chance
over other competitors. In tne drst place, when
the scores upon which these gentlemen now stand
were made the weather was much more favorable
than at present, ana it was at the close OF whole
seasons practice. OF whicn they mad the benefit
Then. again, II any fortunate marksmen should
beat their last years record these gentlemen nave
s the privilege of cnullene ing one or more OF the
tnteroplug victors TO new trl0l OF skll, which
would faally determine the contest as between
sucn parties. From the present aspect OF the
contest IL IS not hkely that any OF Inc old team
Will suffer a challenge on account Of thelr last
wears scores being beaten by some outsider, Ior
there are hardly any new men worth whlle COLI
sdering as possible opponents OF the team or 1874
There ls no doubt but that the arrangements and
rules for the contest this year were made with the
best intentions ana with u view TO the greatest
possible fairness; stiil II Is right tnat any cause
or complaint, either real or ancied, should have
hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
BROOKLYN.
le receipts for taxes during the week amounted

The receipts for taxes during the week amounted
20 Sl55,7a7 "a.
Ine chimes OF st. Paul's Roman Catholic church
VIII be rung today for the 1rst time.
The total number OF arrests during the month
OF Aprii was l,oG4 Last week there were as
taken INTO custody by the police.
During the past month LII licenses were
granted by Hack Inspector Jones. The revenue
derived from this source amounted 70 SS,oZs Is
the May term Of the Court OF sessions will open
on Monday, when the Grand Jury VIII be empan-
nelled. Inc criminal calendar IL pretty neaVy.
The residence OF ex-Congressman Tunis @. Ber-
gen. at Bay Ridge, was damaged By fire 10 the
amount OF $500 on Friday night. The IRE originated
through tue carelessness OF some unSmlths VINO
were ar work IN the house.
James Mccarthy was RENAMED to jail By jus.
tlcc Delmar, yesterday. on the charge OF buying
1900 pounds or tallow winch was stolen from John
diamond, OF No. So Pearl street, New YORK. cap.
tain Fern, OF the TniTd precinct, has recovered
nearly naif the property.
Justice RELY yesterday committed Margaret
MARI and Rebecca Tuckerton to await examIna.
tiou on a charge or stealing box containing
sl1s6 worth or Jewelry from The residence Of Mr..
Henry Hodges, their employer, No. 81 south
Oxlord street. The robbery was committed on
the otn OF last MONTH bat 1t was not Till yesterday
That the rogues were arrested oy Captain Craft
Tney confessed their guilt and q large portion o.
the property mas been recovered By the ponce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE GAMES PLAYED AND THE DANES 10 DE
PLAYED.
Notwithstanding the fact that variable and In
clement weather stu prevails the bah players
have managed. BY taking advantage OF tue lew
hours OF sunshine between the various sleet, snow
ana ram storms 70 play q number or really excel
lent games The urst contest OF the season was
that between the Boston and New Haven clubs on
the l9th OF April toe result being victory Tor the
Bosfonians ~ score o. to o. Two days later
The same Mines met again, wheu the result was IA
70 IN tue champions avor waIle this game was
being played az New Haven the Philadelphia and
Centennial clubs we're haviag their nrst trial Of
strength at the QuaEer Clty. The game was won
BY tho Philadelphia cub By a total 81 to 6-a re-
markedly nne contest, considering the supposed
disparity between the two nlaea
On the 22d the Athletics played tner nrst game
with the Pniladclphias. Winning by three runs the
score being 70 q Apru "A the Brookyn AilAntlcs
went up TO Hartford ard measuteo bats VIA TIE
Hartford nine. lie result was weli-conte ted
matcn Inc home clue only winning " score ~
6tu5.
2Itn at Philadelphia, when toe excnampions &C.
feafed the young club o. me tvtas o. - ~ ,,
making nine ruus-seyen earned ~ terrific Dat
ung-in the eigntn inning.
The closest game PLACED thus far was that be-
tween tue Atlantic and sew Haven Gla9a ~ NeW
Haven on the 2jtn ut, upOu whica occasion
the BROOKLYN boys gained handsome victory ~
defeating their opponents W .he totas OF 10 "a
niue luii innings. From New Haven tue Auanfles
went back 10 Hartford, wnerc 10 the ZTtn tney
suffered defeat at the hands OF tie l0ca cub ny
score 81 10 70 /. The Phnadeiphla aud centennial
nlnes had their second me -fIng on the SCth, whea
the Phlaae iphas again defeated tneir opponents,
the score standing 10 TO Z.
i New Workers, Iess favored than the inhabitants
4 OF the QUAKER Cay, az regards weather 0nd dry
grounds, were compelled 10 wait until last Friday
10 see game between two PROFESSIONAL Mines
\ Most people thought the Mutuals would nave suen
an easy tnng or IL tnat but few Hefe attracted
10 the grounds. THIS was very unfortunate, n
II those VINO remained away missed seeing fealg
noe contest gre Z many Orulant plays we're
made on botn Sues and although the Centennials
suffered defeat they proved themselves worthy
fOemen Tor any club IN the arena. Six " thelr niue
Llalers are amateurs, or az leas, were ~ tue
opening OF the season. Inav are one AM AL sharp,
elective hel iers, add alter tAey have bad attic
more experiences and practlee Against the poo
iesssvnal elnba wlu aufFf tna best NJ them %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

Bechtel Is pitching with wonderful sDeeu' anu
see MctInly catch for him is really Urea. -. =,
II anytmng may be learned from the atsls ~
PLAY shown 81 the Mutual uine upon the occasion
IN question tnelr manV irien1a ana AZ
mlrefs have no occasion 10 rear lol
them during the present season. oernutus
plays a beautiful third tasc game, ,stoppi.us
ana throwing ike an OLD veteran. HICKS y rapiuI,
getting down 70 his work and even now thIons i
TO the bases wth all ms old accustomed speeu ANY
accuracy. Al second base Nelson IS astohls.Lns
even himself by his brilliant performance. WINS
joe start never Played rst base better tnan uc u
doing now. nor anu he ever bar better. y,
SHOULD the weather be favorable a number Of
galue9 between professional mines VIII be plhyeu
OH the Union Grounds tins week thus aHorulh2
New Workers an opportunity Of Jud 1lng Tor theiD'
selves OF the merits OF the various clubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

Colonel Nslentine and Georgs Crouch can hardly
be considered amon< the contestants for places
on the team; tue former not having entered In
time aud tue latter being Ineligible.
Among the gentlemen present yesterday at
Creedmoor were General Shaler, General Meseroe.
Eleventh brigade, Brooklyn; Colonel Gouyerneur
Morris, colonel Carr, captain Casey, and some
others.
NEWS PROM IRELAND.
the following letter has been received from
Major Leech:-
DUBLIN. April Is, 1875
To receive two Gays letter OF he 2h ut upon
subject most interesting TO all fihemen-namely, the
uniform system OF targets ami rules 70 govern future
pracuse.
~ pleases me that this idea comes from America.
without this uniformity OF practice The men ndhernx To
the Old system shoot a positive disa ivanage when
they come 20 shoot At round bulls &C. system
which leads such careful practice and closer shooting
Tor which the necessity does exist practice
at the square bu's eye &C. when centre adjoining
bulls eye.
Before bringing the subject the Of the public
will place your IT, tier Lord Nnarncife who
q charming man, anu Is President 81 the National
Rife ASSOCIATION OF Eng and aud will suggest Nmble
dou the place Tor The convention OF ritcmen,
gested IN your letter, To and talk matters over
sincere, ARInuE B. LEIGH.
5rsERAL sHALKR. President National Riao Association
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

This vessel wncn finished viii hn sac arg ~
centrehoa yacht adoat. ana Il may eve snta. .
idea OF her spar ana size ID kn0N tnAt ~ NriNa
nom the TOP OF her eiuh ioNsai 10 the water l. ~
feet, non the water 70 the main tturk ~ ~
and her Cngtn rom the eud oi main h0Wta in -
racing aud n the Sat Pho ~ IGrhantrrs. fom .
back % these waters ethcr wili AMI Zoe wWfthl ~
their steel. soc Will probably be- rps1Y tpr uHF
srars next week. Her sails are being made IL
John NJ sawyer.
Mr.. BUsK's sinof.
A very handsome sooD yacht Is now hrlng con.
strurted at the yard OF Messrs. Ahert>on hlothsi
al Philadelphia. Tor Mr.. j. +. busk ~ INC -"
York Yacht Club. She u being modelled -otie.
what after the llncs OF the slo0p Yacht Nixeh' fhe
first saiimg craft owned by wee tommouefe
Garner, VINO bought her from The late Mr. Living.
STONE, for whom she was built. Her dimensions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

The above Will belong 10 the New York Yacht
Cub and VIII probably be launched next week.
Her sails are beng made by John NJ sawyer.
Mr.. WILLouGHBY's SLQOP.
Mr. Hugh L. Willoughby is having quite large
sloop built at the yard OF Mr.. A. A. Smith, OF lsp
L. L. Mr.. smith has become quite famous as a
builder since the advent OF the schooner Comet,
wncn he butt last year for Mr.. w. Ii. Langley.
This new sloop ma quite likely look, and speed
Is anticipated she has also been built with view
10 sea-worthness aud all her fastenIngs and IRON
fnIlgN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

The work on the above craft Is rather backward,
but the builder expects TO have her completed
about the third week IN May.
Mr.. HUNTLEYis sLooP.
Mr.. Richard Huntley, OF the Brooklyn Yacht Grub,
is having sl0op yacht built by William Smith
that will PROBABLY astonish good many OF the fast
ones when they get her down 70 proper trim. she
Is rather sharp forward with clean run art, and
viii carry pretty heavy load Of canvas, but
been given rlenty OF beam. that they will not
have 70 deaden her with ballast. her dimensions
are az fnllOge.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
BASE BALL NOTES

The following games VIII be played on the
Union Grounds this week -
MoNDAY.-Yoston ys. Mutual.
TrEsDAY.-Mutual vs.. Atlantic.
MISUNDERSTANDING vs. Philadelphia.
TnURSDAY.-Mutual VS.. Philadelphia
FRlDAY.-Atlantlc vs.. Centennial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

The SAILS Tor the ABOVE yacht are also being
made by Mr.. John ii. sawyer.
Mr.. BEEBE's sLooP.
Mr.. W. II. Beebe, or the Atlantic Yacht Club, is
having pretty little centreboard STOOD built by
Mr.. Richard Waning. THIS new candidate for sec
Qua class nonors Is 10 be christensd the Daisy,
ana she VIII be completed about the middle or
next month. Her dlmensIona are As iolloRa:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

Clubs ISL 2d ST. al 1h. Oh In A. va
f hllsIts hiis 9 9 9 "
lmp.re-Mr George Hubel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
ATHLETIC vs.. PHILADELPHIA.

The Athletic anu Philadelphia cubs played as
Philadelphia yesterday, with the following 70
suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

Gibbs la 81 ST. An. 5u on. ia stu VA =
SsM Ilnys as 3 : 7 u
Umpire-Mr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
Mli. HupST's crrTER.

Line OF steamers, is having 2 centreboard cut
ter built by Mr.. Force. OF Keyport, N. ]. This
craft i somewhat OF a nondescrlpt, as Mr.. Hurst
stin realms a fancy Tor the English cutter, not
withsiandlng his appreciation OF the benefits or
q centreboard, ana so he has compromised the
matter by desip ming a KIND or cross between
the two. Her stem ana stern Will be or the Eng
lish cutter order and she Will be fitted with de
centreboard. She Will nave comfortable saloon
with berths at the back and q good sized state
room Her dlmen sions are as follows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
This yacht WI PROBABLY be completed about the
middle oil May.

aR. LoRILLAKDis STEAM YACHT.
Mr. Lcnnox Is rs usual at work on a steam
yacnt for Mr.. Jacob Lorlllard and on This partic-
uar occasion he Is Diet crmlned 10 turn out some
tnlug very last. MT. LOrlard has buut about
twenty Steam Yachts IN his time, always looking
Tor great speed; wl.h patience he VIII probably
achieve that longed-for result. The steamer IDEAL
built last season by Van Deusen. proved very
decided success aud Mr.. Lorilard has matched
this new propeller against the IDEAL TO s2lI ana
steam race round Long Island on The lst OF
July She Will have 4 very coweriul engine for
ner size. u beng Il double compound, with
2o-inch cylinder and 12-inch stroke. Her propel-
Ter viii be ~ feet IN diameter and feet pitch.
Aar m a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
CENTENNIAL VS.. NEW HAVEN.

These Clubs played AZ new HGVeu yeSIeTuay'
making the following score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

Her nacAlnery Is being made by Ward 4
Stanton, Of Newburg. her cabin will De ait
and VIII be furnished IN different varieties OF
hard wood. Forward will De the engine room and