davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
ADMIRALTY DECISION.

CASE OF THE BRITISH BRIG GEORGE H. PRAKE
AND THE AMERICAN BARK SIERRA NEVADA
THE SIERRA NEVADA CAST IN HEAVY DAM
AGES.
NEWCASTLE, n. S. W., March IL. 1875.
The long standing law proceedings against tue
American bark sierra Nevada have terminated in
the Vice Admiralty Court, and, much 10 the sur
prise OF the whole OF the shipping community,
Judgment was awarded, on February q, TOT the
plaintiffs; the bark belng cast In the estimated
value OF the British brig George II. Peake and
costs OF actions to be assessed by nautical assess
ors the sierra Nevada mean nile 10 find bonds to
the amount OF e. 00. Leave mas, however. been
granted for an appeal TO the Prlvy Council In
England where, we have no douOt justice Will
be awarded 10 the bark. The excitement here
on receipt OF the news was some thing wonder-
tut especially as it was never dou0tedi that Inc
SIERRA Nevada would have gained the day, ana 1t
was considered Jolly Tor the other parties TO go
into the action, especially as our Local Ma
rIne Board h4d dcclued that the sierra Nevada
was wholly free IRON blame.
A REMONsTRANCE.
Captain II. Gross, gentleman. one OF the nau-
Marine Surveyor TO American Lloyds mere and
also the Boston Board OF Underwriters wrote la
letter addressed 70 the editor OF the sydney
Morning Herald hts views with reference TO the
Judgment which had been pronounced; but for
some reason they declined publishing; whether
irom fear oil Offending our learned Chlei Justice or
for otner reasons cannot say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
DELAYS IN CRIMINAL COURTS.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
The loss OF time 70 police officers, lawyers, and
others who have buslness In our police courts has
been the cause OF frequent complaints for long
time. Bills have been introduced In the state
Legislature TO remedy tue matter by the passage
OF an with the view 10 have she police justices
constantly duty during tue business hours OF the
day. on Wednesday Ofcers J. 5. Gardner and
Charles Japson, OF the sanitary squad, made COM
plants against Garrett Dlpple OF 167 Essex street
Andrew Jordan, Of 10 Suffolk street; and CHRISTIAN
sbaGer, or 100 stanton street, Tor having IN their
possession for sale adulterated milk. which, under
the sanitary Code. IL . misdemeanor The COM
plants were made before Justice otter
bourg, at Essex Market Police Court, VINO
ssued warrants for their arrest Justice
Sherwood being ia Albany. The Oficers
were notified 70 attend that Court the following
morning ~ ten O'Clock to give evidence
against the defendants, who were Then under ar
rest IN the custody OF the ponce officers detailed
at the Court 70 execute warrants. Gardner ana
Japson were promptly m attendance, Dut justice
sherwood had leit there 10 attend the Court OF
Special Sessions. Inc Officers and prisoners were
detained AT the court untl alter f0ur O'Clock
r. ~, at which tine the Justice returned. Upon
these cases being called Dipple was discharged,
no evidence being produced against him. Jor-
dan furnished bail Tor trial az the special ses-
sions, where Justice sherwood viii again pass upon
the evidence IN the case. he being member or
that court. Ia tie case 81 Snafrer an examina-
IlOn VIII take place on Wednesday next. Much
sympathy was expressed Tor Dlpple,
WAC was Ia very feeble condition.
lie Is very indignant az bis arrest
and MS counsel Intends bringing ac Ion
against all parties concerned fol- iase imprison-
ment. Justice Wheeler, VINO holds court ~ Ire
mont, was at SPECIAL Sessions on tine same dag,
having lett his court at nine A. NJ. ana not being
able TO return until late In the afternoon, all the
business Of these courts being delayed for several
hours OF the day on account u the absence 81 the
Justices. Yesterday the same Justices we're mold
Ing the Court Of SPECIAL Sessions With JuNtice
hllDreth and were absent from their police courts
LOT over TOUR hOufs, tneY having been assigned 20
Special sessions duty Tor this month. There can
be no doubt as to tue necessity OF the passage or
some act WHich will be the means Of keeping the
Justices at the Police Court during these morning
ana afternoon sessions. La NyeTs, business ~ en-
and police Onicers should not De Kept at the police
courts for hours waiting to transact their Duslness
a. is now the case. Nor would 1t be tins case II
the justices we're 10 % found az the police courts
- '' : a SUFFERER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
THE INVITED PRELATES.
The following preiates VINO have been invited
viii al PROBABLY be present.
ARCHnrsUuPS

The following preiates VINO have been invited
viii al PROBABLY be present.
ARcHBrsHUPs.
The Most Rev. J. Roosevelt Bayley, ID. D., who
was formerly an Episcopal clergyman in this city.
on the 30tn of october, 1853 ne was consecrated
Bishop Of Newark. y. j., and on July 30 1874 was
made an archbishop and translated 10 the Archi-
episcopal see OF Baltimore. he Is an American.
the Most Rev. joan Baptist Purcell. OF the Arch
diocese OF Cincinnati, VINO Is one OF the Oldest
prelates u the church in the United States. he
was consecgated october 13, 1863, and succeeded
as bishop to he Right Rev. Edward FenwicK, VINO
was consecratea in lS22, ana who died in 1882 He
was born in ireland.
the most Rev. Napoleon J. Perche who was
consecrated Bishop or Abdera IN part fylC and
coadjutor May, 1870 and became Archbishop or
New Orleans May Is. 1870 succeeding the most
Rev. ]. NJ. Odin. VINO died In Amblerle, France,
May rs, 1870.
The Most Rev. Peter Richard Kenrick, Arch.
bisnop OF st. Louis. who was IN ls41, on the soth
or November consecrated Bishop oil shara and CO.
adjutor 10 the Right Rev. Bishop Rosati, VINO
was the nrsJ Bisnop OF st. Louis. He became
bishop OF st. Louis In 1s43. He was created Arch
bishop in 1s47. He is Marylander by birth
Tue Most Rev. Joan Joseph Williams, and
Bislop or Boston, who succeeded the Right Rev
John b. Fltzpatrick, who died In 1850. lie was
eOnsecfared bisnop March IL, 1886, and was raised
to the dignity Of archbishop the pro-consistory
lately held at Rome. He is q native OF Boston.
The wing act OF his life is the completion OF a
magnificent cathedral In Boston, which is 70 be
dedicated Ia few weeks with unusually imposing
ceremonies.
Tue Most Rev. John NJ. Henni, OF Milwaukee,
who mas just been raised to the archeplscopal dig.
nifty. ana VINO was consecrated narcn 10, 1874
His surragans are the Bishops OF La Crosse. Green
BaT 81. Paul and the vicarate Apostolic in Mime
sofa.
Tue Most Rev. Joseph sadoc Alemany, Arch.
bishop OF san Francisco, is naive OF Catalonia
Spain. lie was consecrated Bishop or Monterey
In 1850, and three years later was Translated 70
the sec first mentioned. DR.. Alemany was placed
at the Council OF the Vatican the most i'm por-
tant committee-that on Faith--Ae being the only
American VINO was on TIE committee.
the Most Rev. Francis n. Blanchet Archbishop
nearly all his life iaboring among the wud Inaian
tribes on tie Pacific Coast. ne has been most
successful IN this respect. DR.. Blancnet ia a ma.
tive o. France. and IL about 10 years old. he was
consented M 1915.
The Most Rev. John LamY, OF santa Fe, whose
see haa Just been raised to the archie plscopa dg.
niiy aud wh9 vas consecratsd 10 1850. Archoishop
Lamy mas vast jurisdiction, extending over the
ennre o New Mexico.
BISHOPS.
the Right Rsv. Francis MeNeirny. Administered
OF enc diocese OF Albany, wnJ was born In tnil
sisy and wno was fSr many years eSnnsotsd witi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
THE ODD FELLOWS.

FrFTy-sIxTH ANNIVERSARY BALL LAST NIGHT m
IRVING HALL.
The nfty-sIxth anniversary OF the founding OF
the Independent order or odd Fellows In America
was celebrated by a grand entertainment and bail
last night in Irving Hall. The entertainment
consisted Of series OF poems, recitatons ana mu-
steal compositions, winch filed lengthy pro-
gramme. After this dancing commenced. This
lasted until q lale hour. Tne halt anu ballroom
were nl.ed by most sober, INDUSTRIOUS hard-
classes OF society IN Sis city. The lodges
represented were the Mechanics, N@ lI3; War
No. l65. In hfty-six yetrs the order has reached
a total OF 90 grand lodges, 5000 subordinate
lodges, with an aggregate membership OF 100000.
Ii has 40 grand encampments, and 1000 sub
ordlnates, having q membership Of nearly lo0, 600.
It's annual relief exceeds $1,000, 0O0 With It's
Immense revenue and the members still increas-
ing its power for doing good is extending In pro-
portion TO the increase OF its numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.


CHANGES IN THE DUTIES AND STATIONS or
OFFICERS on THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
on the recommenu alton or he surveyor General
the following changes In the stations ana duiles
OF officers OF the Medical Department, umIeu
States army have been made:1-
Surgeon ]. +. Head ordered TO report 10 the
Commanding General, Department Of the SOUTH
for duty as Medical Director OF that Department,
relieving Surgeon William J. Sloan who has oeeh
ordered to duty as Medical Director of che Depart
ment OF Dakota; Surgeon ]. ii. Frantz relieved
from duty in the Department OF the South ana
ordered to duty in the Military Division OF the
Atlantic: Surgeon q. q. Byrne, relieved from
duty at Willett's Point, New YORK haroor
and ordered TO the Department of Dakota;
Assistant Surgeon Joseph X. Gibson,
relieved nom duty in the Department OF the South
and ordered TO the Department. of the Platte; As
sistant Surgeon w. Matthews, relieved rom duty
in the Military Division OF the Atlantic ana or
dered 10 the Department OF California; AsslStang
surgeon U. Il. Mum, relieved from duty I'D tne
Military Division of the Atlantic and ordered 10
the Department Of the Platte; Assistant surgeon
j. A. Finley, relieved from duty in the MlhtaIy Dl-
vision OF the Atlantic ana ordered 10 the Departs
ment of Missouri; Assistant Surgeon >. > bedaL
relieved from duty III the Military Division o. the
Atlantic and ordered to the department. OF leXas;
Assistant Surgeon ]. Il. Hamilton, relieved
from duty at the st. Louis barracks, NO. ana
ordered 10 the Department. OF California Asslst-
ant Surgeon Matthew'S prior TO his departure LOT
the Department: OF California, VIII report III per-
son TO the President of the Army Medical Board IN
New York city for examination Tor promotlon.
Assistant Surgeon II. M. O'ReIlly mas been re-
lieved from duty in the Department OF the Pate
and Assistant Surgeon ). q. Cowdrey, nom uuIH
In the Department OF the Missouri ana ordered
before the Army Medical Board in New YORK Tor
examination for promotion, after which they VIII
report by letter 10 the Surgeon General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

Mr.. GARNER sent in a claim yesterday morning for
the Delaney Emblem on The GROUND that wr. Wig
naux mad failed o cover tie balance OF the stakes
on saturday, the last dav allowed according to the
rules. After several conferences on the subject
Mir. Delaney, the stakeholder, awarded the
emblem to GARNER and returned yi0naux his
forfeit OF $3.50 now match was then made
for $500 q side which win be played
on Wednesday evening Of Tammany Hail. The
trOuOie appears 10 nave bean tat Nlgnaux gave
ban. strauss tue money on saturday, aud tie
latter Immediately sent over cheek TO Chris.
OConn0r 20 give 10 the stakeholder az tne
rules nave never been very strictly complied wttn
Mr.. 0'Connor deemed tnat ~ iong a. the money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
,onrrncrAr pEPREssroN N pERu CAUSED BY

COMMERCIAL DEPRESSION IN PERU CAUSED BY
THE FAILURE OF LONDON HOUSES.
LIMA, April 8, 1876.
Business In Peru Il dull indeed.
the recent news OF the failures in London OF the
General South American Company and the house
OF J. G. i'm. Thurm, both extensively connected
with the commercial establishments on TINS coast,
has not only cast gloon over the mercantile
circles, bu, also very seriously affected the In
terest OF Peruvian capitalists ana foreigners In
terested In Peruvian trade.
HEAVY LIABILITIES.
We. as yet, have not received dednitive intelli.
rence as to the liabilities OF the bankrupts, but 1t
4 supposed that the sum due to their creditors
from both houses will not fall snort OF SIS, COO, 600
In gold.
The "breakage,n II so IL may be called, OF the
General South American Company proceeds prIn-
cipany from the inability or their correspondents
In Lima TO make the remittances necessary to
cover drafts on open GREATS. For many months
past the value OF Peruvian products abroad, with
the exception OF cotton, exported IN very limited
quantities, mas been steadily declining. Sugar,
nitrate and wool are sold at prices hardly sun
Gent to reimburse the owners for expenses. The
banks here having suspended all discounts and
refusing to give exchange on the guarantee 81
doubtful merchandise. or nom the difficulty OF
securing remlttances, business men are "shaky.n
EQUIyOCAB AND TARDY LEGIsLAII0N
Not only TINS. out The tarGy action Of Congress
In arriving at final decision regarding the NJ
trate aud GuanO bills, has seriously Influenced the
com nercial outlook. We're it out known wnai
the ultimate result would be OF the apparently In
terminaue discussions IN the legislative cnam
bers concerning these matters, SO intimately
connected with the financial nealth OF the Repup
lie, then confidence might revive.
But. az it Is, senator Santistevan has engaged
the attention o tine senate Tor lour days on the
bill. approved OF Dy tho House Of Representatives.
disp0sihg OF guan0 iOt the next lOar years, and
after having proved that The 'sDrOBeefOn Of the
Lower Chamber IL q supreme bunder wastes nh
valuaple time In speaking 10 empty benches
The Senator's arguments arc nevertheless 20 the
point. Hc declares that the old system or con.
siQnment, however faulty IL might nave BEEN IA
infinitely preferable to tue new IDEAS the execn,
tive Selling directly rom tile deposits at 4 yery
low prcc instead Of disposing OF the fertilizer az
its actual value, the money 70 DC received as the
necessities OF tile NATION may require, and without
the obligation of raising extraordinary loans for
the payment Of pubernatorial expenses and GOV.
erlnR the enormous pension list
FINANCIAL MISSION 10 EUROPE.
A commissioner OK the Anglo Peruvian Bank
has been despatched to London, with authority Ia
conclude O contract, already approved by Con.
gress TO dispose or 100 900 tons OF 0uano for the
markets OF Asia and America excepting the
United states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

cry, Ala, ana nom thence was transferred TO Mo-
bile where he discharged the responsible duties
Of vicar general. While in Montgomery, during
the war, that city was 40 important military cen
tire ana Father Pefcer was appointed post cAap-
lain, in which position he was instrumental IN
bringing within the Church's fold many hundred
officers and soldiers.
me Right Rev. Dominick Manuey Bishop Pei
licer's cousinl who was known before his appoint
ment 10 Brownsville as man Of profound learn
lug and OF sacerdotal hfe He also served IN
Alabama. Both the prelates were members of the
frst American pilgrimage to Rome.
The Right Rev. James A. Healey, VINO ais the
see Of Portland, Me-, made vacant by the death OF
DR.. Bacon, was long the respected pastor OF st.
James churcn, Boston. Bishop Healey Is a native
oil Ireland.
The Right Rev. +. II. Krautbauer, of Green Bay,
Wis, was chaplain of st. Marys OF the Holy
Angels, Milwaukee, and superior general OF the
Sisters of Notre Dame in the United States.
The Right Rev. NJ Hurley, Bishop OF PEORIA H.,
one OF the recent appointments, was for many
years pastor OF St. Patrlck's church in that city.
He Is a native OF Ireland.
The Right Rev. Eugene 0'Uonnell, Bishop OF
Grass Valley, native OF Ireland. who was conse-
Grated vicar apostolic OF Marysville in 1861. Doc
tor o'Connell was President for many years OF the
Missionary College OF All Hallows
The Bishop Of Los Angeles and Monterey, Right
Rev. Tnaddeus Amat, is native of France, ana
was raised TO the eplscopacy IN 1854. His diocese
extends over Southern California to the confines
Of Arizona.
The Bishop OF Nesqually, who is a brother OF the
Archbishop OF oregon, Right Rev. Augustin NJ. A.
Blanchet, and who was consecrated in 1916. He Is
q native Of France.
The Right Rev. Louis Lootens, Vicar Apostolic
OF Idaho native OF Belgium, and SILL young
man. he was consecrated IN 1863 Dr. Lootens
was for considerable time in charge of the or
phan asylum at san Rafael, Cal. He is plain,
hard working and pious preate.
Mgr. seton, D. D., Prothonotary Apostolic ana
chaplain of vne Mother House Of the Sisters OF
Charity, Madison, N. j.. is also Invited, and will be
seated with the prelates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

had left the hands Of the principal on the ap-
pointed day IL would be time oagn Tor him ~
take 1t down on Monday. He was considerably
asrunished, however al the point that was piafeu,
Tor wnen ne pronered the check II was refused,
and the result has already been told IL IS unior-
tunate tnat sucn techncalttles should be intro
duced into the game OF billl DIS, especially when
tue vIctm 80 lected is foreigner, wno has won
the esteem OF All who nave met MN Dy his gentle
manly qualities ana extreme courtesy 20 every
antagonist with whom he mas crossed cues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY.

The Roman Catholic hierarchy OF the United
States consists Of eleven archplshops. which
number includes the newly appointed arch
bishops VINO have been raised to that
dignity from the ONCE OF bishop sixty-three
bishops ana SIX administrators, together with
six mitred abbots. 1t is barely possible that one
OF these 9mtred abbots VIII be present, but not
more than one, and that Is Abbot Boniface VIM
mer, or ST. vlncent's, Pennsylvania, the other i've
being hardly able to spare Gay from their oner-
GUS duties which, in addition TO the fact that
their residences are distant, will preclude the
possibility or their presence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

clabA ii p, 81 AZ 5tn. gh. 7h 60 eAL
S Stlsn hsv en- 9 : 3 3 3 3
Umpire-ar. Charles Daniels
At Philadelphia the Centsnnias aud Phlladei
pnias PLAYED, with the following RESULT
INNINGS.
clas. ~ ~ 81 "A. sA. 81. IA. sn ga
c cslsaslR9iia..s / I g Z ~
UmDire-Mr Linpp.
The Bostons and washingtons played at Wash
ingron yesterday, the BostOns Winning by the
following ngures:-
INNINGS
csJa III. a. ID an. 5A. en-. Ia eR Ca
R Esssasicn....:. 3 3 3 Gs
Umplre-Mr. n. Young.
NOTES.
THIS afternoon the Athletics play the Centen-
mails at Philadelphia, and tue Atanucs pav the
HartfOrd5 again &C Hartford. SleDert Will sell
pOos on botn q these games AZ Johnsons, corner
or Twenty.elRnth street. and Broadway, and
Mccioud co. WILL sell az NO 1G1 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

Mr.. Afford, who nsd telsgraphed TO Major Leech
the cate wren the American ride team would sau
18th or Junel, by the Inman steamer City OF Ches-
ter, has received rom the Irish rineman q simple
s'Cedde mile Jdflthe'' In reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
NICARAGUA AND COSTA RIGA

seem for the present to have permitted their dis
sensons the boundary questions to disappear
from public view, and OF threatened trouble be-
tween the two republics less Is heard every day.
The revolutionary fears IN Costa Rica are sub
siding. People are TOO much engaged with their
conee TO lose time In politics. or Joaquin fernan-
dez and his invasion nothing new Is reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
BOLIVIA.

This Republic still continues In very disturbed
state.
About the middle OF last month President FriaG
set out from La Paz for Cruro, taking with him
the half OF the battalion Of the line that was In
the city. AS soon as the people there thought
him FAR enough OF they rose In rebellion and
attacked the Government House, which was de.
Tended by force OF the most respectable young
men Ia the place. In this attack the women even
took part, and were seen endeavorlng TO throw
on tue building burning sheets saturated with
Kerosene.
MILITARY BUTCHERY.
the news OF this state or things being carried TO
Vacna, wnere the other nail OF the battalion was
stationed, the commander oil it, Juan Granier. az
once started the whole force, aud, on arriving as
tine scene OF disturbance az La Paz, az once
charged the mob, routed them and killed nfty.
eight, with many moe wounded.
Assistance mad arrived Just Ia time, as the party
defending the Government Palace were about 10
give In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
gAN sALyADOR.

san Salvador IL looking forward to the elections
Esplnsoa and Larranaga are the chief aspirants
for the Presidency.
Business IS dull throughout the Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
GALVESTON RACES.

POOL SELLING N THIS CITY LAST EVENING.
The spring meeting Of the Galveston Jockey
clup viii commence to-day over the Oleander
Park in that city. Pools were sold at Johnson's
rooms, Broadway ana Twenty-eignth street, last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

1t was reported In Chill that the United states
were ABOUT to send exploring expeditions up the
La Plata, Amazon and orinoco rivers.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST MERCHANTS.
system OF frauds on the customs has been dis
covered at Valparaiso Affecting the houses OF
Messrs. CotaD0s AanzAnOs, Montreal Bros, and
the emparking agents. Messrs. santana.
TER houses OF business have been closed ana
sealed By order OF the Juage IL cost about
500 900 10 ind out the frauds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
GUATEMALA.

The Republic OF Guatemala continues peacefui
and progressive and SHOWS grea, activity In ges.
ting out her iGmense coffee crop.
Inc interest on the foreign debt IL being
promptly paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

The Atlantics and New Ravens played a remark
ably fine game at New Haven yesterday afternoon,
the result being as fouows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27


The Two Thousand Guneas, the hrst or the
great three .year-Oid events ia England, Will be
decIged TO-DAY at Newmarket. IL ~ dash 81 one
nile and seventeen yards, and closed With eighty
three nominations Pools were sold last evening
IN his city on the race as iOllows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

AT the lur EAcuah-e the following Paris
Muiuels were 20 d:-Balfc. q; Camnallo 8; Gar
terry Bell, 8 Craig Mllar, Clarem0nt ].
LATEST LONDON BETTING.
In London. on the l4tn inst, the latest ndvices
by mai, the following was the betting on the
Gutneas -
6to against Bale taken and oHeredl.
10 l against Earl o. partney taken and
o9eredl.
100 10 Is against Cambalo (Oferedl.
Ito against Craig Mlllar taken and oneredl.
pto 1 against Claremont (takeuD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
Broadway and Sworer
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

cree IN all the sweeps, Mr.. Root.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

Church, an honor to the gifted composer and
20 the great ana good prelate 70 whom IL Is dedi
Gated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

At Philadelphia the Centennials aud Philad
pnias PLAYED, with the following result