davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-06
THE BRIDE.

THE BRIDE,
The bride, Clara a. Sharon, is Il
demi-brunette in style Of beauty, petite
in figure, and of winning and graceful
manners. She Is of II retiring DISPOSE
ton, stunning rather than coveting
display. Although quieter marriage
and cottage by the sea- would have
conceded with her desires, yet she has
proved and will prove herself entirely
equal to all the emergencies OF her nigh
social position. TO the graces of the
true lady have been added such refine
ments of education and culture as the
best schools in America and Europe
could give, and the highest personal
associations impart. Miss Sharon is
twenty-one years Of age, having been
born in San Francisco in 1893. Her
marriage is according to her own wish
es, and of her own free choice, and as
far as the chronicler can sweep the
MATRIMONIAL horizon with his glass, it
shows only azure weather and serene
happiness.
The MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
The bridegroom being Protestant,
the marriage was what the Catholic
church calls "miXedn one, and could
not, therefore, be solemnized accord
ing to the ordinary rites OF the church.
But provision has been made for eXer-
cises of this kind. There are special
services, plain and simple, which are
used on similar occasions. The one
used was the Baltimore service, not the
one commonly employed in solemniz-
ing mixed marriages in California.
Archbishop Alemany came some time
before O'clock, attended by Father
Acolti, S. j., Father Plous, o. p, and
Father Hyacinth Durham, o. p. Only
the last two assisted. AS the time for
the ceremony approached, the guests
ranged themselves up and and down
the sides of the drawing room, up the
whole length of which the bridal party
was to pass.
THE BRIDAL PARTY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-06

A graduate OF the University of Copenha.
gen, Denmark honorary NJ ID. from the
University OF Padova, Italy; for several
years assistant physician 10 the celebrated
RIcord, Pnris; from
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Colonel Fisk's Monument.

BRArrLEBoRo, May 20.
Appearances tonight indicate that the
observance of Decoration Day tomorrow
will be more general than was ever before
the case in this town. Large numbers
from out of town are already here and
business at the hotels tonight is quite live
ly. The first exercises of the day will be
the dedication of the elegant monument
which has just been placed over the grave
of oil James Fisk, Jr, Already quite a
number OF officers of the Ninth Rcgi-
ment. y. c. 5. \. Y. are in town,
and about fifteen more will arrive
here on the 1890 train. Among those
already here are Major G.. a. Fuller, Col.
Hooker, late OF Col. Fisks staff, Mr.. San
dcrson. George Bardin of New York and
others The floral decorations arrived this
afternoon and no language can convey any
idea of their beauty and elegance. Among
them Is an elegant Maltese cross of white
liacs, narcissCS, carnations, tea roses, and
in the centre is the figure 3 in China
pinks Mrs. Fisk has magnificent bo-
quot of smilaX and flowers, which will be
placed upon the monument Mrs. James
81, has splendid Tyre of white flowers.
Major Fuller handsome wreath of white
flowers Mrs. Hooker, sister of Col Fisk,
a broken column, surmounted by dove,
composed Of white flowers and roses Miss
llulctt a splendid wreath, with souvenir
of forget-me-nots in the centre. The exer-
cises at Col. Fsk's grave will consist of an
address by Rev NJ II Harris of this town
and other exercises. The flowers have been
evening, and were admired by large num-
Der of people.
The Brattleboro Phoenix, in its issue of
to-day. contains an ll-tempered and uncall-
od-for comment upon Col Fisk, which
causes much excitement in town; it being
generally condemned by the citizens, and
more particularly on account of his friends
and relatives, who are held in high esteem
by the people of this place.
The afternoon exercises will be held un-
der the direction of Post Sedgwick, G. A.
r.. according to the programme published
in to-day's GLOBE.
Many houses and stores ON the line of
march will be decorated, and 1t is the in
tcntion of the people of this town to out-do
all former occasions of the kind. Repre-,
senta,ivcs of the press from New York,
Boston, Springfield and Troy are already
here. u.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
From New York,
II. @, New York, May 90.

III. e., NEW DIRK, May ~.
OBSERVANCE OF DECORATION DAY.
The Stock Produce, Cotton Exchange,
and all business places in this city closed
tomorrow.
JAPAN WORKS BURNED.
The Coltman Japan works at Hunker's
Point, burned this morning Several fire
men had narrow escapes from a falling
roof and walls. Loss $4,000
FACTORY BURNED.
Buttons Undressing factory, Brooklyn,
burned. Loss $1,000.
ACQUEDuoT BREAK.
\ Fultonville, n Y, dispatch states that
an acqueduct at Canajoharie broke to-day,
and will probably cause break in the ca
nal, delaying navigation two or three days.
LEGISLATIVE LOBBYING.
In the legislative lobbying case, Shaw VS.
Babcock, Judge DAILY granted defendant
leave to amend the defect, by setting up
that the contract was void, as being against
public policy, provided he abandoned his
former defence that no contracts had been
made,
EXCEPTIONS IN TWEED CASE,
The supreme court denied the motion for
n mandamus to counsel for Chief Justice
Davis to sign the bill of exceptions taken
on the trial of VIM NJ Tweed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

The statistics of London show upwards
of three thousand persons more then eigh-
ty-fve years old; twothirds of them are
women.
The New York Times calls Merle
May" the most dissolute and capricious of
all the demoralized months which have en-
barrassed the opening of the present year.
Hon. Phietus Sawyer, member Of con-
gress from the Sixth district Of Wisconsin,
native of Whiting, in Addison county,
has declined Il reelection. He has served
ten years.
Oranges and lemons are scarce and high.
From fifty cents to one dollar per dozen
are asked for them.
Rev. j. p. Farrar will deliver the unusual
Decoration sermon before the Grand Army
of the Republic at Ludlow, on Sunday
next.
The Grand Chapter order of the Eastern
Star, will hold its annual meeting at Lud-
low on Wednesday, June 3, at pm.
Dlshop Blssell confirmed two persons NJ
St James church, Arlington, on Whit Sun
day, May "a.
Rev c b Hubert breaches to his congrc-
CATION, in Bennington, on Public Spirit"
What it is, and our need of il in Benning-
ton.
The Bratteboro frcmen will have their
annual parade June 6.
Col Alex G Watson is attending the Ma
tional Grand lodge of Good Templars at
Boston, to which he is representative
from the Grand lodge of Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Dashes Here ana 'Ehcrc.

Edward C.Fcrguson Of Burlington, grad
uated at the commencement of the School
of Theology of Boston University on We'd
nesday-deliyering one Of the orations.
Hon Thomas Bartlett has opened law
office at st. Johnsbury, where he intends
to practice his profession. For many years
Mr. Bartlett has been resident of Lyndon
and removes to St. Johnsbury for the pur-
pose of being nearer the courts, the rail-
roads, etc.
Congressman lIcndee has made an able
and exhaustive speech in the House OF
Representatives in favor Of government
aid toward building the Caughnawaga
Canal.
Col. L. NJ. Brown, formerly Of Mont
peler, and now one Of the editors and pro-
prietors Of the Yankton Press, has just
been appointed receiver of the recently es-
tablshed land Office at Bismarck, Dakota
Territory.
The Welshmen who work in the Gran
vile slatequauies have struck for an adj
vance of wages. They have been receiving
$500 per day, but now ask for $2.25,
The Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany are boating the cars that were caugh
on this side Of the trestle at Bulwagga bay
when the break occurred, over TO the othe
at the cost of $50.
A message from G b Stout states that !
will be impossible for him to be with tn
Sabbath school of the Baptist church a
Fairhaven tomorrow, but will fulfill til
appointment on the first Sabbath of june
The June term of the Bennington count
court will open at Manchester next Tues
day Judge II II Wheeler presiding,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Presbyterian Differences.
ST. lOrIs. Nav 20.

ST. Louis, May 30.
Another exciting scene occurred in the
Presbyterian general assembly this morn
ing, an overture from the Rock River, Hi
nois, Presbytcry was presented, which de-
sired the assembly to tell them ii St. Paul's
language concerning preaching and pray
ing of women, should be interpreted liter
ally, and whether it applies to the praying
Of women at weekly prayer meetings.
Or Crosby, for the committee on over
lures, said, yes, except in special cases to
be settled by the pastor But many voices
cried mo, '"no.'
Judge Drake said if the scriptures spoke
plainly and unequvocally ON this subject,
forbidding women to speak or pray, the
answer should be mo Ii they do not
then it should be an emphatic Eyes" Gap
plause.)
Dir. Aikmer thought women should not
speak or pray in public.
DR.. Plnn, of Troy, n. Y, thought wo-
men were the greatest power in the church
in fact, the right hand of it. cloud ap.
plause.)
Several speeches were made pro and con
and demonstrations of approval and dis
approval were frequent and hearty.
DR.. Crosby said a long debate on the
subject would lead TO things which would
initiate against perfect reunion of tho
two bodies of the church and asked the
members to let it alone.
Finally the matter was referred to a com
mittee of seven Of the Presbytery.
Nh Lawrence of New York, wanted al
expression of the assembly on the question
of total abstinence, which led to another
discussion and similar result in reference
to n special committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

In response to the call from sister
union published last week., the temper
ance ladies' of Rutland held special meet
ing for prayer, Thursday afternoon. The
exercises commenced with appropriate
Scripture reading and by singing the hymn,
"Our SAVIOR bids us watch and pray" The
idea that all over the land at the same time
so many petitions were ascending to heaven
for this one object, seemed to inspire every
heart with new carnestness and zeal, and
the hour passed quickly away. After the
prayer meeting Il little time was spent in
the discussion of two important PROPOSE
tons which were presented by the working
committee. No action was taken upon
ethel but they are to be brought forward
again at the next meeting.
"The froth of excitement having blown
over" everyone seems to have settled down
ready for steady work as it comes to hand,
and the language of each heart at this meet
inc seemed to be, Here ! am, Lord, send
me. After the names of next weeks COM
mittce were read, the meeting was closed
by prayer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Shot Himself.
MoRRlsTowN, n. j., Ma

MUKKIoTUWN, N J'i 4HHI ~
Thomas s Mitchell of New York, at
tempted suicide this morning. by shooting,
in Jail. He was arrested last evening on a
charge of fraud, in passing upon John Fur
guson of New York, deed of mortgage
for 81 900 on property situated on Broad
way, to which he had forged the names OF
his father and mother, and the notorial GER
tiflcate. His skull was shattered, but there
is hope of saving his life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Destructive Storm.

ST.. Louis, May 80.
A severe storm resembling a cyclone,
passed over this city yesterday afternoon,
accompanied by hail. Much damage was
done to buildings, fences, awnings, etc.
Several houses were unroofed the great
est injury, however, was done in the har-
Dor, where the steamers Bismarck, Bonac-
cord, and Belle of Memphis, had their
chimneys blown away. The John Kyle
had the after part of her hurricane deck
and her forward guards stove. The ferry
boat lInckley had her CABIN and chimney
carried away, and the upper works of the
Southern Belle were swept clean from the
deck. A number of other steamers and
barges were More or less injured. The
damage to shipping is estimated at upwards
of $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
WAsuryGroS. MAY %

WASHINGTON, May 20.
The bill reported by Senator Sherman to
amend the customs laws. and repeal mole
ties, is the house bill with the original pre-
vision for the seizure of books and papers,
which was stricken out before the bill
passed the house, restored, the only differ
cncc being that the court in its discretion
shall issue the notice for the production of
books and papers.
A further amendment is proposed by
adding as additional sections the first, sec
ond, third, sixth, twelfth, thirteenth and
fourteenth sections of the bill introduced a
week since by Senator Fenton to establish
the compensation of certain customs Off
GERS and to regulate the collection of Gus
TOMS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Fisher has begun to furnish his popular
and delicious ice cream for the season, and
such days as yesterday make one long for
something cooling
Let all citizens unite with the Grand
Army in honoring the memory of the fall
en- braves.
The ebb and flow ofsparlling soda water
has commenced its welcome flow in our
drug stores and finds many thirsty patrons.
The Broadway Theatre is coming soon
for two nights.
Subjects for preaching by Elder Flagg
tomorrow at the Advent Christian Chapel
as follows 1880 p. m, "rhc first and sec
ond harvest In the evening at 1870, 'the
final condition OF the wicked following the
executive judgment.
Bamums show next wcei, Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur T. Bosworth of Windsor
formerly a clerk in the store of w II b
Owen in this place, met with severe acct
dent at North Uarlland week before last.
In attempting to jump from train while
in motion he fell. striking on his head, and
rendering him unconscious for nearly two
days. He has been removed to his fathers
house in Berlin where, we understand, he
is now recovering slowly.
Attention is called TO the loss OF II gold
pen and case, in our advertising columns,
The owner prizest highly, and it is hoped
the person who has it in possession, will
return it speedily.
We trust the suggestion Of Marshall c
II Forbes, in the order of exercises for
Decoration day, in reference to the closing
of places of business will be observed.
Crazy Jane who has made so much
commoton in this community by her pranls
for few days past, was taken to Brattlc-
boro on Thursday and placed in the insane
asylum. Her name is Jane Moore and
lives IN Clarendon. Among her acts was
the tying Of piece of Grape on the door OF
the county court house.
Regular meeting of Washington Engine
Co. No. this Saturday evening at
o'clock at their rooms.
Come out with your flags Show your
colors in honor of the day
Rev. f. A. Pierce, the young and ac
ceptablc pastor Of the Baptist church il
Poultney, occupies the pulpit Of the Zap
fist church tomorrow. This is Mr.. Pierce''
first appearance in Rutland pulpit and ht
is worthy of a good reception.
Vermont lodge No. /, of the Knights Of
Pythias, meets at Odd Fellows hall, Glob'
block, this Saturday evening ut 1880.
Let full house greet the orator OF tn
day, Col. Aldace i. Walker, at the Tow
hall, this afternoon. His subject is one 0
great interest ''Ien Years Ago
Attention is called To the advertisement
of George II. Palmer and the low prices Ii
offers to the public in bargains. All vii
do well to give Palmer call and eXamin
his fine stock.
The Bristol band will be quancred wit
Major Salisbury during their stay in town
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Memorial bay.

The following is list of the Decoratio
day speakers and the places AT which the
are to speak in Vermont, so far as the.
have come to our knowledge;
Col A + Walker, Rutland.
Col w G Veazey, Brattleboro.
Col Charles Ii Joyce, Watsiield.
Henry Clark, Esq, Mechpnicsville.
George L Lawrence, Esq, Grafton.
Capt J Ii Goulding, Ludlow.
Rev II Il Hall, Caslleton.
Rev ID G Roberts, Brandon.
Rev Edward Conoyer, Wallingiord.
Hon A l. Miner, Manchester.
Prof II ii Shaw (poem) Manchester.
Hon j Gregory Smith, Burlington.
Rev l. & Brastow, Burlington.
Willard Harrington, st. Adams
Rev ID Il Taylor, (poet) st. Albans.
Col Albert CLARK, Swanton.
Rev n N Glazier, Montpelier.
Col j V Randall, Mortified
Gen Stephen Thomas West Randolph
Gen T o Seaver, Quechee.
Rev Edwin Wheelock, Fletcher.
Capt L A Howe, Proctorsyille.
X Batchelder, Esq. Arlington.
Major Josiah Grout, Bradford.
Col. S + Pingree, Charestown. N. ii.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Fires.

CfScINNArf, May 20.
A fire in Defiance, Ohio, destroyed q
whole square, bounded by the canal Front,
First and Clinton streets. Loss large
LATER.
ToREDo, May 30
Loss by fire AT Defiance, Ohio, last night
is estimated at s25, 000 Insurance $4,000.
Thirteen buildings, mostly frame, destroy
ed The fire originated in Kizer's livery
stable.
CHICAGO, May 30.
A fire at Elmwood, Ill. yesterday, burned
nearly the entire business portion of the
village, thirteen buildings, occupied by fif-
teen firms being destroyed Loss $50, 900;
little insurance.
New ORLEANS, May 30.
About twenty small buildings on Clana,
Claiborne and Perdido streets were burned
to-day. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $780,
600.
PlrTsBrRG, May 80.
The car works of George Bitney & Co..
near Terrence station, were burned to-day
Loss estimated at $4,000 fully insured
This morning the paint shop of Appel X
Rogers on Carson street, together with
several business houses and dwellings were
DESTROYED Loss S25 900, insured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Visitors TO West Point Appointed.

WAsHlSGTON, May 20.
The following is a list of the board of
visitors to the Military Academy at West
Point, for 1874: Commodore X j Rog-
ers, L S Navy Gen Thomas Morgan,
Peru, Nebraska Hon o p Temple, Knox
Vile Hon Francis Wayland, Yale Col
lege ; { O Hamilton, Fonda Lac, Wis ;
Gen G Cameron, Harrisburg, Pa; Hon.
Geo X Dennis, [ 5 Senator Hon r o
Howe, L Senator; Hon NJ ID Young !;
Hon II p Hale and Hon Geo f lIoar.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
ORDER OF EXERCISES FOR
DECORATION DAY
Ceremonies In the Town Hail, Conn
mcncing mt 2 O'Clock =. NJ.

Ceremonies In the Town Hail, COm-
mcncing mt . O'Clock =. NJ.
Music by the Bristol Cornet Band.
Opening Prayer.
Chorus-"All is Quiet"
Grafton, by Comradc Aldace f. Walker
of Rutland
Music by the Band.
Quartetto and Chorus "Cover Them
Over with Beautiful Flowers"
Benediction.
The procession will then form on Mer-
chants Row in the following order;
Bristol Cornct Band.
Floral Carriage.
Roberts Post, No. IA, Department Of Yer
mont, G.. a. II.
Cadets and Drum Corps of the Rutland
Military Institute, commanded by
Lieutenant w. r. Ripley.
Disabled Soldiers in Carriages.
Clergy.
Members of the Press.
Rutland Municipal Court.
Civic Societies.
Citizens on Foot.
Citizens in Carriages.
The line of march will be through Mer-
chants Row and West street, to West
Street Cemetery, where the column will
hal, and the graves of our fallen comrades
be decorated by the Post, after which the
march will be resumed and the column pro-
cced to Evergreen Cemetery, hating at the
Catholic Cemetery to decorate the graves
! Of soldiers who are buried there
On arriving at Evergreen Cemetery the
| Ritualistic service of the Grand Army will
! be performed, and an address be delivered,
after which the graves will be decorated.
The column will then reform and return
to Merchants Row, where the parade will
| he dismissed.
The public are cordially invited to attend
| the exercises at Tie Town Hall and accom-
! pany the procession to the cemeteries, and
as mark Of respect to the memory of the
/ gallant men who died that this Republic
might live, would respectfully suggest the
( closing of all places Of. business during the
I hours devoted to these exercises.
! G. H. FORBES. Marshal.
+. NJ EDGERroN,
H. W. KINGSLEY.
Assistant Maishals.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
SpOrtsmen's Convention.

OswEGo. n. y, May 20.
The statement in several papers that ii is
doubtful ii the state convention of sports
count of the scarcity of birds, is incorrect.
Two thousand pigeons have been shipped
from Muskcgan, and will arrive here to-
morrow morning. More shipments will
follow soon The expected convention
will he held the second week in June
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

THE FARMERS WAR Equal TAXATION
-GRANGEs-PArRoNs OF IIrsBANDRY-A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen of Hon. $. NJ.
Dorr. Of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
GloHe Paper Company. Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Troy Conference Acadcmy--ltcpair
Decided Upon and Already Begun.

HFcshccU apOh anu hEc'uy heSun'
The committee on repairs, that was APP
pointed by the trustees at their recent meet
lng, made an examination of the building
and premises Thursday, and decided what
alterations and repairs are needed to pre-
pare for the opening of mixed boarding
school in August next. Preliminary
work has commenced, and the whole will
be pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
The same committee is authorized by
the trustees to solicit and receive contrbu-
tons to dcfray the expense of making the
repairs needed.
They have appointed Mr.. james j. Rowe
one Of their number as solicitor, and conf
IDENTIFY ask the community to put its own
property into such a condition as will not
only preserve it most effectually, but rend-
er it most conducive to the public good.
The committee and the trustees expect
to give their services and time and liber-
ally of their money, but consider them
selves only as agents of public, each in
diydual OF whom should feel as much
concern in this great enterprise as they.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

Let all who cherish the services and
memory OF the gallant dead. furnish the
Grand Army boys, from their houses and
gardens, flowers that the touching ccrcmo-
ny elaboration may be properly perform
ed. Remember even if You have but few.
that they Will aid in making up the number
needed Let every one contribute.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Che asutlaltl lai|u Glohc,
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1874.


ADVENT CHURCH, Elder II. X. flagg, VIII
preach In the Advent church on sunday, at l;3l
. and ais p. IN. Prayer and conference meeting
ut iO:45 a. IN, sunday School at 1900 IN. Seats
ircc.
BAPTIsT.-Rcv. T.. Mills, Pastor; Services al
10.I5 a. IN. and 1880 y. IN. sabbath school at ~ M
CATnoiIo.--Rev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
Vices at HOO and 1890 a. M, and LOOP. m.
FRENCH CAruOG1C.-Rey II. cardinal, Pastor;
Services at s.3Oa m. and 800 p. m.
CoNGREGArIONAL.-licv. j. q. johnson, l'astOri
Services at 1O45 u. m. and 7.3O p. IN. Prayer
meetings ON Thursday and saturday evenings
at 100. Subject Of morning discourse, "Tenl-
perance."
EPIsCoPAL.-lcv. W. j. Harris, ID, Rector;
Morning Prayer with Sermon at 1890 Il. IN. sun
day School Immediately after morning service
Evening Prayer with sermon hereafter at 1870
p. IN. e.,
MErHopIsT.-Re IT, +. Austin, Pastor: Ser
Vices at l0.45 a. In. and 1870 y. m. Prayer Meet
ngs Tuesday and Thursday evenings NJ O'Uo'
In the Chapel, West street.
West Rutland-Methodlst-P IN cen
trail Hall at 200 and 100 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. j. X Williams pastor, services nv lo;5O u.
IN. aud p. IN.