davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
every hand most unprovoked The courage OF tne
Mayor undoubtedly saved many lives
THE CELEBRATION IN THIS CITY.


CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY or THE BATTLE
or TIfE BOYNE-ExCURSiOS UP THE HCDooN
AND A PICNIC AT ALPINE GROVE.
The Orange Associations of New-fork.
Brooklyn wlamsburgh and Jersey City celebrated the
s5th anniversary OF the Battle OF the Boyne yesterday
by an excursion and picnic. Members Of about %
societies with large number Of representatives from
the American Protestant Association. comprised the
company which consisted OF about 5000 people. Com
pany Of the sith Regiment, under command Of Capt
Fullerton Supreme Grand Treasurer of the Association
accompanied the excursion Among those present were
Anthony Basser, state Grand Master; William scarf
District Deputy; William Kee. District Master. aud
william Stewart, Past Grand Master OF the Amer-
can Protestant Association. Nearly all the
members rcgalia, representing the knights OF
Malta. knights OF ireland. and other degrees OF the
Orange order. At 7j0 .. the steamboat heamora'
with two barges attached left Brooklyn. at Fulton
Ferry. and proceeded around the Battery and up the
North River Passe ngcrs were taken aboard at twenty
fourth and ffth-sts The latter
stopping place left at 10 when the excursion
party proceeded mp the river to Alpine Grove. on the
Hudson short distance above and opposite Yonkers
The Journey occupied four hours. Dand stationed on
the steamboat furnished music for the large numbers on
both decks OF that boat, and also Tor thoSe
on the bargrs Upon the arrival at the grove
the peasreseekers dispersed eniov the attractions
there offered The swings and dancing noor were occ'
pied On one high elevation young OrfhErniih
in brilliant regala sang his auditors below many IA
mlliar national songs. In "a quet nook ah lIlsin'I
the bagprs while his auditors danced u hls meiors
ON the grass After two hours had been spent IN these
enjoyments. the excursion party started hOmTwaru;
National aud other songs, such Protestant BOYS
"TaIn's Hail." William crossing the Boyne waters
Croppies Lie Down." were played and sung during the
trip Dancing was also enjoyed IL was n"t UNI" n'"iH
. p. IN. that the boat reached this cltF
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
OBITUiRT.
CHARLES KEMBLE MASON.

Old Dlay-gOers will remark with regret the
death of Charles Kemble Mason, who expired on sunday
In Brooklyn Mr. Mason was widely and sincerely re-
spected alike for the worth Of his character che amab
ity OF his temperament the conscienlousness ana
natural dignity of his conduct and the talent experience
and culture that he III the dramatic art IL was
usual to say OF him that he actor and gentleman
Of the Old school and those who SAID it meant that be
respected his vocation aud himself and lived in the prac
tice OF virtue and duty Ii might be wished that the oid
school more numerOusIy represented
The late Mr. Mason was born at Peterborough England
about the beginning Of this century or earlier and was
a member OF tho famous theatrical family Of Kemhe-
bein. the nephew OF Charles Kemble and Mrs sddons
His first appearance on the stage made in 1928. at
Covent Garden Thcaer London. where he acted Young
Norral in Douglas" In 1884 he came TO America and
he at embarked the Stage of this country by com
ing Chestnut Street Theater. Philadelphia. as
Macbeth He then came u New-fork. ana was
seen at the old Park Theater as Bereriey III " Tue
Ganester" In this establishment he continued long 10
act, aud II Is as an Od Pafk actor that ne WI" os True
herpd His range Of parts wide. He acted Werner
Jacques the Ghost Of Hing Hamlet and many such SOM
ber persons and he also acted Ddnde Dinnon ana snch
old men as the fathers in - Evangene and Leah In
1887 he visited Clhornia and Australia: but returned 10
NewIOrk two years later ana IN $500 ne was IN the
theatrical company formed TO support MISS hae e,
man. tn Winter Garden in the play Of Eyanselne'
He was subsequently member OF Edwin Booth thea
trcal company NJ this same theater and played heavy
made 1859. in conjunction with his fair relative
Mrs. so0tt-oid.ms- Mr. Mason was correct scholar
through tmo and amid cOmpeers that
acted knowledge, capacity. character. and re-
fn,Inent I'm the practice " tne dramatic art Ia
person at his prime he tall and stately. and Ills act
ing marked by that precision. elegance pomp and
finish ~ derOrtmcnt and elocuOn for which the kem-
bes famous and which first made conspicuous
aud the British stage by the lustrious but
most unfortunate and unhappy MossOp. In later years
Mr. Mason has been chiefly charming by of quaint
ness and brnigty possessed. the last. unique
individuality and a sweet ndiner, that neither age pOy
erty Illness eccentrcty could Disguise. HI Ind
lived the stagefashiOns his day. and piece "
antiquity bat lie had an Old world and sd-time
for those who could IT, No doubt the fashions
dramatic life worried and Wearied hIn-and thrre
worse things than death to him WHO has Outliyed his age
and seen MS comrades depart.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
CELEBRATION BY ORlNGEMEN.
ATTACKED By CATHOLICS AT LAWRENCE,
MASS.

ATTACKED BY CATHOLICS Al LAW RENCE,
MASS
. LARGE MOB ASSAULT A SCORE OF ORANGEMEN-
TIE MAYOR AND POacE POWERLEs>-ALL THE
ORANGfMEN WITH THEIR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
worNpEp-A GAUNrLIT Of sT0NEs-rHE Or
ANGEMEN FINALLY FIGHT.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July PA serious riot
occurred in this city tonight. resulting from attack
made by a mob upon the members Of lodge ~ Orange
men returning from celebrating the Bat
tle OF the BOyne at Laurel Grove, four
miles up the Merriinac River Orangemen
from Lowell Woburn and other towns participated at
the picnic, which passed of quietly. No trouble
was anticipated when they dispersed for their
homes though thrents had been made in the
mcrnine. and some OF the men carried firearms in
consequences About dozen Orangemen, with ladies' ana
children disembarked p u at the steamer Landing
on Water-.t. and started 10 walk up town crowd or
several hundred Irish az the landing anu followed
thcu shouting and jeering When they arrived IN front
of the Pacific Mills. the crowd commenced
throwing stones, and, one OF the ladies' bc'ng
struck three times and badly hurt. All the party
were more or less injured by missiles thrown
nj them during their halfmle walk TO
the police station whittier they went Tor
r,,ecton Four Of the men had regalii which par
tculary ncensed the mob one OF the men was severely
hurt about the mead and had his sash torn from him.
on their arrival the police station, wor was sent TO
the Mavor who arrived at the scene. and under
took to dsperse the mob OF men and boys but without
avail The cries and jeers or the mob drowned
Mi, voice The Mayor with squad OF police
then started to take the party through the
crowd 10 their homes. Essexst, through which they
had TO pass was at this time filed for half nile Win
te mob Showers OF bricks. and other missiles
were hurled at the party as soon as 1t appeared
nnon the street with the exception Of the Mayor every
one NJ the party was hurt. Policeman Gummel was
knocked down and badly hurt. james spinlOw, who
vas eudeavorng 10 protect his brothers wife, was
knocked down, receiving terrible wound In the head
from, brick AT the OF Union and Spring sts.
the mob made a furious onslaught on the party, when
nearly all the police and Orangemen were
knocked down. The latter then in selfdefense, drew
their revolvers and began firing the mob who were
shouting Kill the damned Orangemen.'
The ring quickly dispersed tue b. who scattered IN
ali directions IL impossible 10 learn the accurate
result OF the shooting. so far IA known NO
one was killed outright Two men. one
woman aud a boy IL years old were wounded none Sc
rosly OF the Orangenlen. Il were wounded Dy stonrs
and bricks some o them quite seriously, and four police
Inen were more less hurt
T. riot lasted two hours and half and extended over
-u,r uf A mile through the most thickly settled por
ron of the city It the most serious ahar of the
n lat las occurred mere since Iso2, and Is condomned
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
TILE HON. CHARLES HOLDEN

The Hon. Charles Holden of Portland Me-,
who died that city last Saturday. in early life
apprentice aud journcymIn printer The Portland
Argus which Ia time became the editor and pro
prieOr He connected with The Args for 80 years.
and was also publisheT Of Ihe Maine Wesleyan Gadrd,
The WOrktitguens AdcocQe, and The True Wdshingto-
,fdn He was five times elected 10 the CITY Council and
President. He Alderman IN -dJ, aud
for Mayor by the Democrats twice. For 81
he was on the school CDmmtIitce. lie elected 10
the state nate Iii 49, again In lsI7 and SIS, and
President OF that body the latter year He Ia the
the latter Pr sidcnt In l-1l lac the
lower house OF tho Legislature He hs held also al diff
fereut tunes Responsible offices ia various lo urgza-
GOnA
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
HENRY A. SIMS.

Henry Augustus Sims, the architect, who
died in Philadelphia sunday afternoon born that
city on Dec. %. 1874 He was originally ciyi, eng
neer but about 1856 he abandoned r FOR archi
This profession he prc.cc with great success
ottawa, Canada, from $50 10 SG6 when lie removed
70 Philadelphia In Pcnnsy lyaIia and ia scycT, sl
boring States ho concerned the designing and con
structing Of a number OF important bGldln-s lTe
the architect of great number OF country and city
residences of size and Importance Mr.. for
time in partnership With his younger brother
James p sims, and the rin acted ~ The consulting Chi
tects Of the new GrardIvr. Bridge. and designed iis
ornamental features. For lcnS Time Ec the fnrr:gn
correspondent Of the American Institute Ot Architects
He prominent mru3cr Of the Philadelphia Chapter
OF the American Institute OF Architects and Ot tho
Philadelphia Sketch Cub
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

schr Mercy Trundy of Calais, Crowley Humsc"A Fh.
y Ssy" ,c. T" mr. :S .ss es o sa River days
schr Mary chiffon. Mar.den Havana u asys with "d''
S,noosxas-arvEs zsp Snan". .,,s I,as,,,
,rv xoprs %,c. VSs,nn Sm n,v-n hlisyrha Ss-sv-s
f.. Brsinsrt. Portland. CO. Cndine fo''~n" -
BgTOw. - Ia.
ship Nse'aene toer Henke from Bremen M ~ Wv.
hse WAS boarded BY potbost Pet NO on uie 7' 'As>
BARK Antelope. simpson. from ~ Tsomaa
Brig Mary RnOwlton Mckee. from Port al Prince
p,,,, Mimi. Hunter tor sts,D rch.s for Queenstown,
bgs HarrinEton FOR psrnaHace ~ and 1a.s n. ssy '
wIND-sunset light, :. :. W. cloudy
MEMORANDA.
san FRANCIsrO July IA survey has been mats OF tns
.nnssn ship Emerald decided that she can b
powrsrrc PORTS.
NEwOsLgANs. July l2-saied rom the Passes Steamship
Kuirkerhocser. FOR New York.
~v p np.y yI3y ,oI .ehr. sar,h Merrill frcss
New York A. Mount from HObo2en Lamartins frvm
BaiSswfcx Ga. July io-Anived. .ehr. Virginia iron
FOREIGN PORTS
CrTrNsrOwy July 1.-THE Iniuan Line steamship city ot
New York July s. for Liverpool arrived
here At o'clock this Afternoon. ,.
FlnIER POINT July lA-The steamship Peruvian arrived
HivtSA July 1.-THE steamship city Of Vera Cruz fron
New YORK, arrived here this i'rnODn.
IC>Dos July The following arrived from the
,le Bertrsn shy Helen Ans r. tstssrii Dubrpyact M
oyo Principo som.r-e 1n-ePpe Aeesn rano b. ,tisrs
eru Arrives. the 80 inst Assld aud M1eo Arrived
on the OH inst Conpeer Fraisrnfas L~iza Aon IN. lat
aud Vera Cruz. Arrived on the lOh inst. fnru.,
r GO%@ cncck M1nsFnb vrary buEe % Of wenron Anc
,tne latter at plymouth Art y on ne "a MT a. ~
(the Glonce~rl. Antonis g. camilla Arrue Hr'
GIs Gianc Heinrich BdTb Ds-e, asrvac Iaca5 sit6s r.
Galveston. eterlngsh re- A.snis Emma r-s ant s,na
capt I4Irsen GrDb"rvie. y X clements PiaiN Tons
WdencrLind Gauss Grace r.. CAM Brazil AMI Aatonrte
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

Of the human flm in ts Early stages ~
RAyRN-wooD. ". Va
DR. r. v. PIERCE. Buffalo. v. Y -.
SIR the last year have been usng yonr Golden Me
cal Discovery life ~ H. having been afncted 100
years Did u-e II but short tam" before ~as ~nent~
line bal not able - at up much. sf
greatly with my throat, grttng blind. is dry
congh and much pain IN my ure- have n-ei
the Discovery, and almost we'll kAk !. ARiskh
\ j. H. MEskrK ~ ksiham -Four Corners, y Y,
has been cured consumption by Dr Frr~rs solsn Mrcss
Discovery says Mr. c. Caas editor of tLs Chatham
Courier.
: r. FGrAR druggist ~ West Union. o. writes "a stare
that Dr. Perce Golden Medical Dseovery has rns,eci voo
derful cure OF Consumption IN his nsigLb"rhood
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
REoPENING OF TIE ST. DENIS.

The old st. Denis Hotel was opened on Sat
urday Denis Hotel and 1ayors Saloon under
the management of Messs. VIA. Taylor and f. A. GilSon
the former the wellknown resdurdter The interior OF
the house has been completely altered as to make IL
virtually a new establishment Every room ana nall
way has been newly painted frescOed and rarpeed ana
nm OTIS elevator viii add to the convenience OF guests
The restaurant. which will prove iavorite resort or
ladies shopping has seating capacity Of 300 Inc III
eon OF the house has enaled an expenditure OF over
$50 900.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

Advertisers denrins TO gain the atteution asd pa
ronsge of Farmers and Asric ultursts viii nnd The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE tho most valuable and effective ne
dunn reaches fArmers and thoss Of betss
Glass; than any other weekly paper published Advertise
proper classification. should 10 handed N -
before Monday OF the week OF issue
The Best Rooms Tor Onces la Newly ork.-Oy0 han
THE TRIBUNE BUILDISG Is now occupied by ts Pss
nent tenants. They and all their in pre-
nounclng its Offices the MOST ATTRACTIVE and all things
considered tho CHEAPEST Contrary to the
era expectation the building proves TO ~ much the shes
OF all the large buildings the city All the bssa
ufuly nnished hard WOOD A.hl There elegant ga
nxtures heat and every All sly
Hight and airy perfectly enulated have 0utss
and communicate directly with the elevators and nearly ~
independent The
side by side and both good working order They are
running O'Clock La the ull mt
night kcLts very favorable terms Application shvad
made al THE IalbC Nj Counting room.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

The Equitable Life Assurance society. No 100 BroA1
way il prepared Loans upon bond aud
rrstclass dwellings and in NewYork and Brootiyn
Principals will she'd with forms and full Information.
and their facilitated without charge except s.
penses Of title. This society also The
desirable forms Of policies upon sslece lives including
savings Fund Pan by which during the sK
years surplus accumulated than plaa
Practical The Society has assets Of twenty ehs
millions dollars and has annual income VI ten MI
Ous dollars Its annual business during the
years 654 been greater than that Of oths
Company.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
Gpcrial NotIees.

Mrs. WinsIOws soothing syrup. for children teething.
softrus Ga. alay- All PAIN ana cures "inn cone
D~~bI-r, lis the and safest remedy for chls
aud Fever aud VI llara.
The AnnunI Meeting of the NEW YORK NJ scum A.
S,IATIDN Will be- held at their Office 5JS Broadway July
"a at Ocio' X p m.
Wanted-Charge OF the JUVENILE DEPARTMENT u
some PhRIOD,AI by gentleman ~ experience IN story
writing young. having the leisure 10 gye ms -rrylcs
a moderate compensation. Address 0AhDN hi- Tribune
Oicc.
A--ilk Ein.tc -t0ckugs. Belts kEee caps Ahi0minii
Bsniages SHOULDER Braces, ana
Criiche- at MAilss Truss Oslce. No. Feseys ~ L&y n
attendance.
t.-Rapfure and Ply siral Deformiiies succ' ssfuly
treated y. MARSH principal OF tho u
o., Office Nes.y E0u-s
No connection with any other Office IA this city.
sherry all styles, try dry pale.
pale golden brown, and All grades from - 10 az PEE
gallon. golden oil Importation the bat vlus
IN New the price t. per xalOnj IL. b. KIRK .
GO, $50 tult0n--t, =. y
Po.t-Oice Notice.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE
week ending SATURDAY. J.ly r. 1873 will close At his
Office A. follows On TT ~ DAY at lQ.3O m on WEDS ~
DAY 1890 TIL itsDAf a. II.5O a ni. aud "a
r. l. JAMES. p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
CATTLE MARKETS.

Curc AGO July l2-CArrLE- Receipts $500 heaf Arm
fairly active Al I'm prices Ia Extra shipping 81 20
~ 80: Butchers. <30Si %. socEcrs 81 % Q>3 10
Tevana - 5Oa 50 Il l-,si hrm Shipments $50 nrr
LIVE OGs active receipts l2OoO head sales AZ - IJfsI
,r lIr,vy - OJ1-7 IL Light sApments. 400 head
.,iyEpE Receipts 100 dull and nominal Poor TO
Choice, S3GSi 80
PHILADELPHIA. July l2CATrtE-The market was moder-
a.ly active this week. and prices fraction higher
40 head arrived sold 9ds &c. for Pensyl
vana and 624f for fair 10 good 10, and
3I,a6i,c. :, ID gross for common as Ia quality
without material change 5000 head arrived
and sOd az i5,0 c 3, N gross % condition. - -
demand 1000 head sold az tlO1ell 20 v
n
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
4 RevruGrf.1 Orgnn.

The stomach Ia a fg OsEan. II assign n'esst
bic ooi only perform Office. but nsi'ss
upon unspeakahle torturs such ih0~ n hder-f"r
collie cho, IA mOrbIs Not content with gyise patn. 10
sSsilne
called dysentery which tO With ssi~w
these The sfosTn s1yns
notce by premOnory Nnges that II. cargo MOTTO ~ LknK
Of uOStstfs- Bitfsrs should
swallowed This admirable dig stye ror'a viii promptly
reconcile the refractory 0 - courn and prevent any
annoying possibly fatal results Lrh t.
gestibc the stomach Halle to fr'- ls
Bltters superb Restorative AMI lppct.Ler
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
tFor other ship Ne,cs see Second Page.


Steamship City Of Montreal Br Mrehonse, Liverpool July
l. ia Queenstown 3D. with mse and pass "a John g. Dale
OF BOger, Galveston July 1, with
rlise aud pass G. ii. Mallory n 60.
steamship Charleston Berry Charleston July TO- with mse
and pass o Jas ". Quinard n 60.
Bark II. ID. StOysr Pierce, Havana days. with
Brig Merrwa Portland Downs, Cartenas days with
Brig Citizen tof Digby, " 81 Thnrber Humacoa p r. is
days, with uoassra
ARG Eaet TortOa Davis Cudad Bolivar 10 days with
hides coffee
schr Alma of East Maehias Johnson Humacoa p H., is
day sugar and ulOssscs
schr CLsa l. Bergen Dayton, Baltimore days coal
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
plSSFNGERS 4RPITED.

FROM LIVERPOOI-In steamship CITY OF Montreal July
II Miss Chrisana Kerfoot, Rev. ) H. Calhoun C. " Cal
loun Mr. l. T. Calhoun Misses ~ NJ. and IA. A. Calhoun.
Mis- Eva % Re y Lieut. r. X L0usaia 91th Regt. and wife,
Mrs Wiiam. stewart Mc'iowan p. II. Mahon, Mr. Mel
vile Rev NJ J. Holland Eugene sssa Eugene Sissa IT,,
Miss f. Murray Mss r. sharp las Hornby Miss n C. Pope
AZ
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

sell more Of Giles Linmenf Iofide 81 tmmenss
than do ~ other annrnt ~ ENirs'f IN
month. customers GLIB fINiAFNf hae the mrrt 9
Immediately 10 b~ relied ha- taken thr psr.
every external remedy The hor"m'n ~ Westeescr
delighted with IT, r u 'A-tf. urngNri,
Mount Vernon. Westc srstsr 60, Y v.
sold ~ al druggists Depot No 4Jl sixth NoS lOfo
Only 80 cents and II per bottle
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

schools or summer TIotcI-.-prncpsis of schools o.
hotels shod. before advert ssnl
ior An excellent list % papers and prizes Ia H. = a. h.mS
Advertising AgL New Haven. Conn tn" sbve inunctioe
would Apply any wanting advertising ~ any kias
H. has good facilities for placing 10 20 the best svsnta<-
~ Christian at Work. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

ne.rcr OF the serreta Cardinal McCloskey OF New
York In city. He gave an sufence q the arcn
epsocpa Palace YESTERDAY ana during thS enrnns Hs
sa.vas for III alifax to morrow route 60 New-lOrx
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
THE STI7E or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA July l:- spanish gold 2O9f2Oep Exchange
dull on tie STATES go days, currency SsG prem
short sight do. 9209 = PREM; 80 days, gold, lllplls
pr,tn; sg do, l220l % prenl on LONDON iogl4o
prrm. -ugaI .u..
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

An eccentric old fellow, who lives alongside of
graveyard was aslcd II it WAS not an unpleasant ocs-
tiOn. "Sp." said he, never nei places III my nc
win a act OF neighbors that minded their business
81 stiddy they do"
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
CHEESE MARKET.

TrIcA v = Jny 2-CHEE-E-Sales Of 10 900 boxes to-day
AZ sdl2h the price beng II 'e. AZ Little Falls
100 boxes sold at IL &c. average IL SC
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

The colors of each college in the race will be
painted on the blades of its oars.
Little of interest has taken place to-day. All the
crews have been out and most Of them have hal
the usual two pulls. The Yale crew is in good form
and all are working well. Williams, too, is out in
their reconstructed shell, which they say works
well, and they are again in high feather Mr. john
son Of Amherst il better and his crew proportion
atcly encouraged. Amherst made three miles on the
Connecticut River in II minutes i3 seconds before
coming here. Wesleyan ha. made Il minutes 30
seconds here. Capt. Hall Of the Bowdoin crew saws
his six have made three miles in II minutes 80
seconds which il better than they are generally
credited with. The winning time Of last year. it
will be remembered, was Is minutes ~ seconds.
meeting of the captains was held this morning
with reference to the racing rules As they stand
amended any wllful departure of one boat from the
line marked out by its own flags s as much foul a.
an actual collision with another boat. If the tres
pass on foreign water be temporary. plainly acci
dental or if the collision hc of such character a.
not 10 njurc the chances for victory of the foned
party the referee in his discretion may decide the
trr-pass to be no FOUL and the cupable party may
still be eligible for victory The college Judges this
year will play much less conspicuous part than
heretofore and will not have the opportunities
10 eADlDlb Lne gross pdIll>tnSHp anu tAClJc
the controversy at the end of the race
that they have ut times in the past.
The referee will have some gentlemen at tho start
and finish on his boat. as witnesses. and with
their assistance he will decide all questions without
leaving his boat Mr. Gunster will start the race,
and Mr. Meeker President Of the NewiOrk Athletic
Club, will take the time. Two watches will be care
fully compared. One will be stopped at the start,
and the other at the finish The difference will be
the time made. To-day has been windy. With
similar weather the could not be rOwed till late
in the afternoon. smooth water for tomorrow IS
now the general cry.
Among wel-known gentlemen here are Vice-Pres-
dent Henry Wilson. Wilson G.. Hunt, Judge Adds of
the Southern Claims Commission. Peter Cooper,
GOV. Hoffman, August Belmont, and noted oarsmen
innumcrable. The crowd by no means exceeds ex-
pecttion All thing, Look well, however, for splen-
did racing
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

No 2-Sumner walAre'77, Rochester " IT. n 61ib 1855
Msnchsster n Il '4'..' :. .'' -" "a 900 $50
No 4-waItsr O. Frost. 7s. Dublin. ". H. - 6O3 III
chester y II .'''"en 'O - D as eoon ITO
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

Ayerages-Age. ~: hight $40 IT.; weight, l57 pounds
chest. Al inches. bceps i3 inches
"a acing she-spanish eear Thomas Fearon builder length
ships, sa inches. stern. inches weight l30 pounds
Donahues IL feet inches 6 pounds each
ColOr rn.e nuk
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

AveragssAge 23as hight feet wsight Isl s. pounds
chest. ~ . inches bcrps. l3 4 Inches
Rarng shel-Chares b. Elliott Greenpoint T.. T. builder
material Spanish cedar length 40 feet inches width. 81
incnes depth smidshps 81. inches bow 81 inches stern
Inches. weight 80 pounds DonAhnes sweeps IL feot
Inches; weight ca pounds each. Coiors green
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

.4V'ragr~N 2O'5 nlsIt, OIU 3 T. IoV's cIest 5V
bice 49,.
hac.ng sh--J0hn Blake. Cambridge. Mass builder ma
tcra spanish length. width, 1O14 inches
depth bow inches amdshps. 81 inches. srrn inches
weight pounds English sweeps, IL feet Inches "a
pounds ZACH Color. purple.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

Struke-W. r otis. l.. : = Chicago. III. 2l 5Oy2 l'5
Avernges-Agr. 2O% hight 5lOt; weight 1863; chest
a. bicrps, Ia.
material spanish cedar length 30 feet beam 20t inches
o,pth bow Is inches amidshp- inch St r. inches
weight pounds English oars. IL feet inches weight,
81, pounds each. COOr crlIhs SON