davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
.TB CITY MARSutLSHIP.

The many friends of Iha; popular
gent emau aud prompt and un-
swerving officer, Jas. +. Lennard,
for the past twelve months Marshal
of our city. will regret I" Learn .hat
the gradual decline of his i'hySica
health has forced him to resign his
office.
During the entire period OF "Jim"
Lenllard's official obligation To the
CITY OF Canton, His conduct was such
AS TO win the Il, plau>e of the mast
exa..ting, and ga II the lasting frie'rd
ship AMI atlmira ion "f our hes,
ciiiz.ns There is but on. SCH
n,rnt regarding the administration
81 his gentleman sans p.ter ct Sdhs
reproche
MIR. Len'iard's resign ion WAS
handed in az the meeting Of Uu
CIT, Council on "Wednesday even
ing last, AID Mr.. T. ii. w IA l,els',,
WAS unaninl. .lsl> else ed by that
booty to fill the unexpir-h t. rrn If
that .-f1ic-. Mr.. W.atlersl,y ha>
uef.,r. di cha, g. d ire duti.s II this
office with general satisfaction, and
We are satisfied lie vii. ssgsin pc owe
himself the iigh, man In tn, rig h
ulat.sA
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
/ u. lD4

In ORDER to clos. gu, tn. business
of the fra of s Loci. & Co h fore
The frs day of JannarN. 1919, tl"ir
immense sock ut DIR, Goods. Cio H.
Ing. Hats, Boots an'l Slices is .,if.-i
cred at Cost for Cash. Now is the
time to spcllrreIeal bargains.
Mr. Jacob Lob will open bn-i-
ness on his own account Sloi ly If er
that date, of which due notice will
be given.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
<irastS- Directory
ORANGES IN MADISON CO.. MISS

Cen, raj Grange, M. 23. meets 1t
&, HtIai Acd.,eInH. LIT Saturday In
ach mo .th-T q Smi h-Van.z,
W. NJ; q W SIM nv ,niZ. 81. ".
Horace Greeley. NJ. %, meets ~
Hickory Grove, 2u SainIdy in
each nnnnil.-Dan Sutherland, w.
NJ; L ii pa.m"r, Sec.
Ho,r, M. 30, meets al Camden. 81
Saturday IL each nH,nth-E y
S'ebhhns, W. Il. W III Howard,
SectH.
Montgomery. No. %. meets at Mad
ison STA, 4 Ii :-atu.d day in mont h
j b Yciluwly, w. NJ; VIM
B.iSki,iS, Sec.
EaS Madison, NJ. 22S. meets az
East Ma.il>on,2'. Saturday in each
month"; & C.,uthrn, w. NJ; j
& ituS-.ii, See.
L. arl, M. 2:14, mrrtS at Sal hue
SpiiuS-, al Saturday in zach
m"nti.-I Faucet, w. NJ ID T
Brown. See.
Canton, No. 212. meets at anton. 81
Saturday in each mu,tII X IL
IL, tfnan, ". NJ; X II G..;ii.; See.
Vernon. M. 300, meets at Mound
Buff Church, Is, Saturday III each
MONTH"; j Gee, w. NJ; VIM
L. p.comb. See.
Pienti: =. M. 32u, meets at Peas.
Smith'>, 2,l Friday IN each mouth
-Da,u Hopkins, w. n. =; J LaI,
don Il "an. Sc.
Lone L he, M. $50, meets 1T Lone
Pine hurci'. 4th Sa' Ir.iaH in each
MOUTH w Ateins. W Nj. j [
| Pitchfori, Secretary.
! B.th~"da, M. Abb, meets ut RrthSp
! da Church. 4ih Sar ur,l..y IN each
MONTH"; } Tucker, w. NJ.
Tucker, Sec.
the District or County Grang.
meets at Canton the ID Monday %
each mnnlh-T Il Sn,iih-N aniz, w
! NJ. ID NJ Sanders, See.
Disiricr Deputy FOR Madison Go.
L. j. Alsworth, Pm. Posi Office
Canton. aug29
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
,.i,:,ES.y,L,. PAPER, SG.IE"sEs J
Colorado Excursions Go West tn easA
S:-.L0.fS.

During tn" Summer Seas" the NsS'''ii Pacific s,nd
k;IlSaS f. cite Tia ug' Linz" VIA ST i"uiS and ran
S, CITY will 81, ENr-si fl,-e;S from 81. Ions t.
Denver and good ninety days troHi dat" 81
a lv low thus atpr'iing every ore
an excel hi ,ppnrtu lily visit the sorts of
Col,r.,.n. among beautiful Parks # tn Rocky
Mo ntains.
To ,yiip seeking new homes in or ar "A ont
to t,he "a trip Missouri. Kansas. = Dorado. \ W
M. Il -ii-ti,. SAT quick ID / 1T ~ ny W "t
I.ruis. Nissoayi PErlfc IhFoaSh Line u
j. tire 4 ~ citr:I"s Buck - rrrtni' <
air cars G;iTiiin> palace @-ierS. Ia. tiiH'fs Il
lie, Safety Platform Il he i.braEed "eSti ghrus''
air axe trairs fl ST. TO L. 10 ptInci
pal ,,,i.,,s i'll the 81 oith ut chang.
p!t;rti. nd p,S~er ..Iftr'd "a mrs class
',ii-ri r,u,,- FROM TeSsS u the
Missouri IA iT"sid RI >".i"f'H 81 over
tie Ar, rio v - IL, 'ttir..'i iFFtfd
For Ia info m; o1 in rcg;nt I" t"lnr'ti" Nrnr-
sinnS ii,s point L e. ~ At VI address
upnu rI'h-r vt f'tl ~ t-'e'i Hg' ut 't
tn. Lin. ! r. Thompson 1I4 r.Xcha ge ST Nh 49,
y Y IL lIsU,I~s.t. Union Depot, f'"!u"r''n-
Iii 4 E"rI t:er.'r;i ass niger Agent -
So III tou Street. 81. Louis, No. SSHtsttcas atI
-Aesytsiiy aud promptly snsssrsa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

+. r. CLARK has just received the
largest and most cumr!ete aS-s"t
mrnt of Ladies' Fine j, wel,H. En-
ira Silver Wa,e, Fine Watches,
Chains, Mrd ill ms. Ci,c.S, Crmk
rly aud Silver Ware, Cigars an.i
roi,,cro. beautiful ChrOmrS and AN
endless va irty of ii .,iid' ~ goods,
IL cheap f II ca: Ia. This is tn.. most
perfect AMI complete sock at this
an. "f go dis ever n.troiur, Il III the
!, 'intUm ulaIktt. u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
REMOV AL

hereby take t.e pleasure If in
forming my PATRONS AMI frI"i.uS
that Liow Gee, W the spacious St"r"
moan - the RED STORE, 4" here |
-iiiti Utfs.. an u ii,.iN ne" and vii
,>Sorte >t0r. II S..tsr.,i day goods.
iH hi ", bN,tS, shoes, InrH = mats,
gents idr,ii>i,iu. S""iS. g'we' =
nd plant, ton S"p,' Ie cheap fni
cash. 1 Respectfully iuVs!r the pa
.r..ta age ut the ubllc ant ask them
81 s,n,t N, nrMl' -atrI, t'' goods.
La - Ill. rr,ni .rI to d., "a strictly ash
business. and vii. m..l-r q.tIck ~:,i- :
and small profits 1T the Red Stne
e. l.. GROSS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

Our new Boarl of Mayor aud All
dermen have very wisely and judi
cious,y appointed a srecial delesa-
ton to assist them in keeping oui
principal thOrOughfares open and
orderly during the Christmas Holli-
days, aud to see to it, that the chill
siren and ladies' are not incOnveni.
eis0ed In making their little pur-
ci,ases ner deprived Of the use of on,
streets dnring the holidays. Let ali
turn ont and see what beautiiu
and select vasiety of presents that
Sssnta Claus has provided for them
1T our prineeIy Emporiums.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

Last Thursday Afternoon. about
half after two u'c!uk, an I'D black
horse came ta,lng oui of i"wn. and
Ius, As he struck the plank CLOSING
between the Masonic building and
the Bank Saloon he lost his foo,,.tg
and fell, neal breaking his neck
Such FAM a>rIc tricks as have hrp.
played IN the last We, k hy man aud
beast must erase, or he Il 'ard of
A d-Im-m will refuse any turi her
license fer the same.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
NUrI.E.

Parties who have taken trees from
the YOu.g and M.g.ud.r aces.
will he kind enough 10 visit me- at
my office and settle for the same.
Taxes ARE due, and AS you have.
without my c"Il~en', gone on said
lands, the property al Il. G. Brink
ley, and have appropriated To your
own use very valuable timber, you
will not hesitate, l apprehend, t"
heed this notice.
Very Il. specifnl'y.
+. g. POsTELL, Agent.
Dec. IL. 1874.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
Special Notice!
Remember the RED STORE

After Jnru, Try Is, n"X', all goods
will u. sod inAer li,u ever. hIit
FOR CASH. Thankful
for past patronage t. my ti' ndS
and paironS. and so iritiug Il con
t,nua CO at III. same al parties IN
debt.d to he u. d,.i >ign.d Will
come f"rN ard ut Once" anu Sci tie.
thu il accounts ami save 'St-.
q l. GROSS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
SERIOUS CurTING.-On Thurs

SERIOUS CUTTING.-On Thurs
day evening last an unfni tunate
difficulty occurred in the store of
Me. e. L. Gross. in this city, be-
tween one of his assistants, MIR.
Fry, and Mr. Boil Ross, i'll which
Mr.. Fry received a deep and Sc
riuus cut in the neck. His recovery
Is beyond doubt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
CHRISTIANS! CHRISTMAS!

TOilef sets, tea sets, vine sets,
wOi K boxes. writing desks, pOri-
folios, fac Bibles, hymn" hnks,
'Ory books, picture books, flower
Vases, ph";"graph albums. drawing
atrs, fire crackers, t"ys in gr-al
variety. A new and ii assortment
lust lecei> ed Call and ste tn. III.
ID cl9 CASSfLL 4 BAUGHN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

Cheaper thah ever for cash-;'
sew era in prices, and new stuck
Of Fall aud Winter Goods E,Iy-
ttiDg down to bottom figures, AT
G.. L. GROSS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

We are pleased To Learn, says the
Oxford Falcon, that that terrible
disease, diptheria, which has been
raging to an alarming extent in
POntOtOc and Lee Counties, is on
the decrease. The mortality was SO
great that $50 children were buried
in two grave yards.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

Fresh Fish, Fruits, t'ysters-A.
H. johnson has all the fol egOing at
his new stand at the POstUf1ice
corner, cheap for cash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

WANTED Every man, woman
nd chi d in tlu, county t. call ut
Z. l.. GROSS whe" hey VAIN bar
..,i,.S. 2Oi-S..i 2ii-if
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

MAsONIC.-Ali the members of
CsutOn Lodge. No. %, are summon
ed TO attend Monday night.
A. G. CASSELL, w. NJ.
L. W. SMITH. Sec.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

liking Robert The IT, didn't want
to go TO Jail, and lie made things
lively for a little while, and made
good his escape.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

WANTED -Eevery b.nly IN tow
and county IT, call and examine the
new stock of clothing. hats. gents
furnishing goods, ETC., just recr.ved
au,t offered lew for CASH. At
G.. L. GROSS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
Masonic

Masonic.
: CANTON LODGE No. 2S, a. F. s.
A n. Officers elected for the fol
Lowing Masonic year.
q. CAssELL \ V
n Mills, s "
HoLnss
- Sims. D
.. BCuNRspEA d
~ STAHpp. IRE
A0RO - SMi1H. Secretary
Nsen9n ERs Brr,
Stated meetings. third MOnda. OF
each month.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

Rev. Mr.. Lith wiz
preach ut the NJ. E. Church in this
city tomorrow, Sunday at IL
a. II.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

H..by CaI,iag.s-Cnm" and SCI.
hem, III Il. X. CLAGKS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
Can <OsD ('ossOaa Ssarket.


Tin and CIockery Ware,
II large aS>ortment-vciy chem tor
CASH ~ l.. i'HNEID.LR'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
Gil INNING.

" WERNER announces to the publ.
that The viii he prepared by the l.st -
~ september To gin am: bale cotton IL,
most IiNoIai bile Tins. the Din " a. x
" nth Cot. W. L. Lave, as Superintendent:
tie hopes Ia give cGitii.. satist;ic ton to hi.
patrons, and so.icits the fvors OF his friends
Corn meal ground also. sepG-tf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

STADEKEt = G otllrng is tn,
brsI made and cheapest in town.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

Leonard Schneider keeps con
family on band IL large lot ri furni-
nre OF different sly les ht prices to
II t the times. Cal: AMI tX.nI"-
is stock before purchasing else
here.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

All the latest >tN les O1 Jewclry,
selected with great care at
L. Il. CLARKS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
VE~! sTnVE@:

ES, ~. ~ E.N
Or all sizes. for bed rooms and par :
Ions Also the u"rivalrd tina "a
iby l.. 'HNEIDER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

The Grange Dollar Store will sell
You any article for one dollar thai
would cnst You. ordinarily, from
one 10 ten dollars
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
The Great Cause
human Misery.


Price sir oeH.s.
A l. cinr, on he Nature, Trei
IIeut and Radical clI.c of Seminal Ncal.
ness, OF S.ermatorih.ra, Induced by Sell
Abuse. Involuntary Emissions, InIpotency
Nervous Debility. and Iinpedilnents to Mar
riase generally; Consumption, Epilepsy AM:
fi,>: Mental and Physical IIicui.a:-ity. etc.
ny ROBERT J. CUI.NEEWEIL., III. L., author
vi the ''Gre.,n Gook, Nc.
Inc woriti-rciiu Nnc,i author, in this I'D
nilanie Lecture, clearly proves from Eisow
experience that the awful coiiscsI iieHccs
Seli-Atuse may he eiectually removed witt.
out medicines, and without dangerous su;
;,ic;u operations, DoAyics, Instruments, ring
or c"I,iiaiS, pointing out = iio.e OF c.ue, :,
once certain and eiieetiai. by which even,
sufferer, no matter what Ills condition ma
he. may himself chc.iply, privatcly an
radically. This lecture Will Drove il boo,
to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope.
any address, On receipt of six cents, or twi
postage stamps. Address the Publishers,
l:uAS. J. g. KLINE: n 90.
III Bowcry, New York.
aug9-iy. L. .. Box As,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

Latest style Hats cheap for
Cash - Csppbe@l'A
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

Cheap. Medium AID fine watches,
1t low H. urr>, at L. Il. CLARLS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
POST sFFICE HOURS.
POsT-OFFICE,

CANTON, MISS,
july 1sf, 1873.
O, TOO OPEN for the denver. al
letters frsm $50 A. NJ. to D 30 p. NJ
NuNDAYs, Fl ON 3 AM. to ~ AM.
MONEY ORDERS issued and paid,
ard letters registered from A. NJ.
- r. u.
HaiIs close daily at 6 P. NJ.
HENRY H. SMITH, p. NJ.
/ }. OfF
=: regular ms ..tlng Of Evergreen Lodge.
N. 81, l. o. o. j., held June 18th, 1-!4,
H.s tclIowing officers were elected for the
Ss.x ling term:
Ell. BOWERS, N. g.,
tiENRY LORI, V. F.,
W. b. ALswORTH, Secretary,
&C. CAMPRELL, Treasurer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19
Railroad Schedules.
n. O., 81. L. & G. K. K.
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION.

Msfl $50 = m Mail .......-.11:3O p IN
ExiTess-....6:15 p m Express $50 p m
YScixhs -, 600 . M Freight -li:-o a N,
Freight US m Freight 1850 p nj
Mail leaves Canton at 40 a m. arrives at
Ot. Lonis 7:5O . m /; arrives at Chicago e:45
Exprrss leaves Canton at o:l5 m,
arrives at st. Louis $50 P M; arrives at
Chicago 7:30 . NJ
ExpresS leaves St. Louis at 200 a m. ar
sives NJ Conton 90 r nj; Express leaves
Chicago At els p NJ, arrives at Canton O:'''o
p N; Mail leaves st. Louis TO = M, arrives
ct Canton 1l:aO p nj. Mail leaves Chicago
200 \ m. arrives at Canton LEO pm.
LOUISIANA DIVISION.
DEPARTS ARRIVES
Mail ........II:35 m Mail. III
Exprrss -. O:;s5 M Express .6:lO L M
Freight. -. U:4O p M Freight. ....--i:tio a III
Freight. 0:,O y nj Freight. 1910 = M
Mail leaves Canton l1:35 p III, arrives at
New Orleans 1G:J0 Express leaves
Canton DIS m, arrives at New Orleans
11:U0 M.
Mail leaves New Orleans 600 p III, arrives
at Canton AS q m. Express leaves New
Orleans At 700 . m, and arrives ut Canton
$40 p m
E d. FROST, GeU'i Man'gr.
j. B. KEMP, Gen. Agt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

FIR the ge,.ui,.r Garfield, hand
awp.l 3 miS AMI Shoes. every pait
,a,,a'tcd, n low prices, gn'o
&. l.. GROSS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-12-19

LatcS' style xs.li~ cheap
ash at Cam, hel =.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25

outside the Press ring have to pay. 1t
is easy enough to understand that Mr..
| Orton's Company are willing to lot the
great newspapers have their dispatches
at a greatly reduced rate. They (the
big newspapers come very near con-
trolling public sentiment. and the Tele-
graph monopoly could afford to let them
have their dispatches for the sole price
of their support as against Hubbard and
the Postal Telegraph scheme. as well as
afford TO pay President Orion $4,000
per annum for his managing abilities.
Congress should consider these facts.
The enormous wealth of the Western
Union Telegraph Company is answer
enough to Mr.. Orton's specious arGu-
ments against Government control. Its
profits are simply enormous. The duty
which Congress owes TO itself and the
country is to do something to break the
power of an arrogant Press monopoly
The first thing TO be done toward the
accomplishment OF that desirable con-
summation is to put the telegraph into
the hands of the Government and reduce
lis rates 10 a corresponding grade with
those of the Posiotfiice. In SO lar rs the
matter of the wrenching of the news
sources of the country from the hands Of
the few and putting them within reach
Of the many is concerned. the smaller
newspapers are poweriess. They cannot
do AS the farmers of Iowa have done for
they lack the numbers. Their Own and
the cause of Congress is a common one.
And right here We venture the pretiic-
ton, that one day, not far distant, a
generation of statesmen will arise with
wisdom enough to see the need Of the
Government being the owner of the
telegraph system of the country: and,
what is more and better and wiser, the
transmission of reports of ali the more
important transactions Of the country
by telegraph, to all the press and all the
people, free and without price.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25

| handmaiden of God. Marie Alexandria
| in the name of the Father, Son and the
Holy Ghostr' Prince Arthur becoming
| lievei: then the Epistle to the Ephesians.
9Th chapter, Goth and 23d verses, was
| read After the reading was concluded
| the Gospel of Marriages at Cana Of Cali
| lee was read. the crowns were removed,
| and the marriage couple walked thrice
| around the raised dias, holding the tip
of the confessors robe with one hand
and a candle with the other. At the
conclusion of this ceremony the sacra-
mental cup was brought forward and
bleSt and partaken of by the bridal pair,
the cOnfessor presenting a cross which
both kissed. The conft ssor then gave
an eloquent demonstration of marriage
duties, and afterwards the choir sang
"Glory to Thee. Q Lord. concluding
with benetliction. This ended the
Greek service. The procession then
slowly formed and proceeded to the
Alexander Hall for the ANGLICAN cere-
mony Dean STANLEY of Westminster
Abbey ofici;,ted.
Here follows an account of the per-
lOiH!duCe VI the teItI-LNIitH VI t+lt
English Church. Then We have the
following. which Will he delightful read
ing for our lady friends:
The bride looked earnest. sweet and
fascinating. the bridegroom grave and
self-possessed The Princess cf Wales
WAS lovely. pale and delicate. The
German Crown Princess lJokr! healthy.
the image of her mother. tueen VIC
toria and the Prince Of Wales were APP
parentlv on excellent terms with the
Russian Princes AMI both looked we'll.
During the ceremony i'll the English
Chapel, the Empress ii Russia. being
confirmed invalid and much fatIgutd.
seemed overcome with emotion. holding
her handkerchief 20 her eyes when the
married couple came to salute her. lie
ceremony being concluded the crowd
dispersed There vas only a limited
display OF popular enthusiasm. AL
illumination OF the public squares Of the
city took place. The general scene was
one Of splendid fes,ivity. the service and
all forming al extraordinary comblnA
ton of ceremony. wealth. pomp and
splendOr. After the marriage rites a
banquet took place ~ the palace, Ada
lima Patti singing. and subsequently a
ball at George Hall. Al the conclusion
of the ball the bridal couple were for
mallv marched TO the brutal chamber
:y the Emperor and officers
OF the Court The festivities were con
tirued after the retirement Of the happy
couple, the Emperor being present.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25
EDINBURGH AND THE RUSSIAN
PRINCESS ALEXANDRIA,
Scenes of Barbaric Sp,endor.

! \ dispatch by cable to that wonderful
paper. the New York Herald, gives the
details of the wedding of Queen Veto
ria's second son, Alfred Ernest Edward,
Duke of Edinburgh, to Maria Alexan-
drina. daughter of the Emperor OF Rus
sia. We reproduce the description OF
that part OF the services conducted in ac-
coriance with the rites Of the Greek
Church:
-. Petersburg. Jan. 23.-The MARI
aga CEREMONY OF the DGks Of Edinhlr-i.
and Princess Maria commenced AT noon
in the presence Of a vast assent Lac 81
guests IN the Winter Palace. The y..ri-
Gus galleries We're filed with ladies ,unip-
being peculiarly Russian, the ladies
mainly in velvet and diamonds and the
men in uniform. with the exception OF
the American dipiomatics. After the
assembling procession was formed,
and with the Grand Equerries, Cham
berlaius and other officers Of the Court
leading them. came the Emperor and
Empress. the Imperial Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales, Princess Imperial Of Ger
many and Denmark. and Prince Arthur.
then the bride and bridegroom (who
wore Russian naval uniform. and the
bride was splendidlv apparalled IN II
long crimson velvet mantle. trimmed
with ermine, and wor6 diamond coro-
net. with her train borne by four pages
then followed an immense procession of
priests, friends, Princes and Court Off
Gals. The Imperial Russian Prince
wore uniform of the Cuirassiers. the
Prince of Waies scarlet British uni
form, and the Prussian Prince Imperial
that of a Russian Colonel. All were
decorated with the Russian order OF St.
Andrew. Princess Of Wales was dress
ed in dark crimson velvet with coronet
and collar, and a pearl necklace. The
Imperial German Princess was dressed
in the same style. The Russian Prin-
cess dress was of blue velvet and gold
Prince Ar:hur's uniform WIS of the
Rife Brigade, he acting rs one OF the
groomsmen, all of whom wore silver
wedding favors. The procession upon
reaching the Russian church was receiv-
ed by the Metropolitan, head of the Rus
sian Church, the holy Synod bearing
crosses anu sacred vessels OF HOiv wafer.
The Emperor conducted the bride and
bridegroom to the middle of the church,
assuming his station with the Empress
Immediately behind and around the
bridegroom stood Prince Arthur and
the Grand Dukes. The wedding rings.
borne on golden sal.ers, were deposited
on the altar temporarily until placed on
the fingers OF the bride and bridegroom
The magnificent chapel was illuminated
with innumerable wax candles, the floor
was covered with velvet crimson and
gold carpet, and the pillars and altar
covered with gold cloth. The Greek
marriage ceremony was unique, and in
the absence Of music, chants and in
toned prayers were given. During the
services crowns were held suspended
over the heads Of the bridal pair, Prince
Arthur holding the crown over the Duke
of Edinburgh and Prince Serguis over
the bride. The Imperial Confessor then
said: Thou servant of God. Alfred
Ernest Edward, art crowned for this
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25

burned down, and nothing remained but
the charred bones of her. who, but few
moments since, was living human be-
ing: and her executioners, who had Ill
their untutored minds satisfied the
wrath of the Great Spirit, and the
stigma on the tribe removed. silently de-
parted from the scene Of their horrible
act, and separated. to again seek their
homes. leaving cur watcher alone with
the dead victim, who, as soon as he was
assured of his safety, departed from the
place; but such was the impression left
on his mind that he bid farewell 10 that
portion of the country.