davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
TIE BONDS OF LOVE.

Miss Ida E. Clarence resides in Newark. n J. She
10 bruncttc nineteen years old. Six months ago her
fashcr q dry goods merchant died. and left her an
estate OF $50 O0o Among her fathers assets two
United States bonds valued at 81, COO Three months
ago she formed the acquaintance Of young man named
Henry ShmaI, whose father resides at tho
corner or Second street and the Bowcry, and
who Is traveller for tho dry goods nfin OF
Bcrgcnstcin 4 Co.. No 3o3 Canal street He paid
attentions TO her. took her p,cnics and theatres
proposed murriagc.and so far gained her confidence
that she Entrusted the bonds to him Tor safe keeping
On ascertainng subsequently that he was Hebrew,
she refused to marry him. whcreon he ceased visiting
her and refused TO surrender the bonds give any
count OF them. Yesterday afternoon he arrested
by Detective John Clos, OF Jersey City, assisted by
Detective Irving OF tho Twenty-sxth precinct, and
brought before Justice Wandeil at tho Tombs He
claimed that tho purely civil matter. The
prisoner was thercuron discharged by Justice wnndcl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
TESTIMONIAL TO A CLERGYMAN.

Yesterday among tho passengers for Europe on tho
Inman City Of Richmond was the Rev.
Charles McCrcady the assistant pastor Of St Stephens
Roman Catholic church in this city. large party or
ladies' and gentlemen visited the steamer TO bid God
speed the reverend gentleman, who will DO absent In
Europe throo Tor the purpose Of recruiting
iormance 81 his arduous duties Among those present
on tho steamer 10 bid farewell were number
OF clcrgymen. including Rev. Or. McGlynn,
Rev. Fathers James QUINN AcSwccny, STUMBLE,
Byron. McAulcy. Kelly McSherry, Currnn Cosii-
gan Horgan and ohcrs There also
present Messrs. james Lynch, Abcarn. Flynn,
John MCGUIRE O. A. O'ConnciI spclessy, Major Hav-
ery Daniel Cassidy, John Burke and Professor Walsh
On Friday evening party OF about 100 ladies' and gen
tloncn assembled In the pnrlors of pastoral resi-
dcncc attached 10 81 stephens church and presented
Father McCrcady with testimonial IN tho shape Of
purse Of 81 800 in addition to purse oil 5000 which
had been presented TO the reverend gentlemen by the
Sunday school and teachers OF the parish The tssl-
monia accompanied by an address, which
read by C. A. OConncll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
WHAT SEWING MACHINE AGENTS DO.

To ryE Error THE HERALD
sec By an article In your paper Of today that you
approve Of tho OF Judge r 9. Duffy In relation
10 these .scwing Machine Cormoran,s," who sell TO
the deserving poor women OF this city and elsewhere
sewing machines that cost the companies SIS, $25 or
$50 for sos ss5 or Sis, making the poor vctm pay
the obtaining the machine and thcu after
getting much more rs possible, taking back tho
machine on the smallest prctence some OF their
agents 10 around aud vIctimixc boarding houses by
agreeing to board out the value of machine. They
get the lsndlady pay them $25 cash and 10 sign an
agreement. saying 10 Is mere ormality. and. after
boarding short time, they leave the rooms on tho
lapdady = hands Then the machine comp'nics come
women. Yours respectfully, DANIEL MOKGAN
NEW YORK, June IL 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
DOoRKEEPER FIrzHUGH.
[From tho Chicago Inter. ocean,

From the Chicago Inter. Ocean.
Fitzhugh may be an Indifferent letter writer, but
transaction which has Just 10 light stamps him
man OF rare business ability and credit 10 the demo-
cratic party BY the rules House the Doorkeepcr
is allowed SIS per month for carriage hire Fitzhugh
conceived tho idea OF purchasing pair of horses and
carnage and hiring IL out to himself at
pcnse Not having the wherewithal however, he or
canizcd stock company Of 100 shares, at S. each,
which wcre 'aken by hts subordnates, and purchased
an Quilt This was early in tho session The stock
company success. so lar AS FItzhugh was con-
cerned but dividends were ever declared. Fitz-
hugh US president secretary and general manager.
pockoted all the proceeds, and his dismissal sold the
rig and appropriated that money also. Our Washing
ton correspondent, vcrncity the public may
implicitly rely states that 100 sockhod in tho
funct company diligently searching for Fitxhugh
WIT clubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA.

The passengers on the steamship Britannia. OF the
White Star Inc, which arrived at halfpast Ave ycster-
day morning, have united IN paying handsome tribute
TO Captain W. II. Thompson only his efficiency
as an onlcer. but his courtesy as a gentleman Not.
wtnsanding tho TACT that for four days the ship
was compelled steam through dense log, the speed
was safely maintained and the usual discomorts OF a
sea voyage avoided. The time made days,
twelve and fourteen minutes. The testimonial
l. signed by Bshop lti.iohn and Mcssrs c. Is Green
ough ca surrogate Huichings Count BoGisco &. Dns-
more, T. n. Green. ". II. Sanford the we'll known
yuGate, aud lnaved all the passengers On the ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

This is all called the preserve fund, but, matter
81 fac In cash available hcrc is about 5000 000
which would be Increased OF course by $1a 500 the
land outside TO be sold In Jump and siill
Increased be taken into the cemetery sold
detail The schcmng 10 get possession Of the corpora
lion tho purpose Of controlling this fund has
stoned solcnaac and alarm. II is believed that the
cemetery will eventually need and have a fund Of
about
TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
from winch annual income will he obtained OF
$40 <l40 0o0 all OF which viii be needed Tor the
permanent care OF the cemetery. At the annual cleo
lions there arc rarely than two three voting
land holders lot owners present Obviously them II
would DO the power o. any inscriptions or designing
set purchase lots, attend the election and put them
selves in power, thereby getting control Of the fund
To obviatc this In certain degree the corporation
secured The passage OF law which provides that u
at any annual less than third OF the voting
owners votes, the existing trustees shall
elect their successors There fifteen trustees, of
whom Ave go out every two years II would take SIX
years to mako any marked change, therefore, in the
composition OF the Board The Board composed this
year - follows; Robert Ray. Henry Piorrepont
Cyrus Y Smith. John II. Prentice Pny Freeman,
Russell stcbbins. benjamin II. Field, A. A. Low, !.
Carson Brcvoort James ". Bcckman, Arthur W. Ben
son. Alexander NJ. WHITE John w. c Leverage, Ben
jsmin ID. sIhman, J. A. Perry.
or these Mr.. Pierrcpont is President Mr.. low Vice
President aud M Perry Comptroller and Secretary.
Tho only compensation the trustees have is S. each
Tor their attendance the several meetings but the
Comptroller has nice salary OF 81, 500 per anrum.
rho ordinary procedure OF cemetery business
closely Affects the great bulk Of the public that when
secession offers they not unnaturaly look With in
iercss At the OF the money, In aud out From the
books wc ascertain that tho last fiscal years income
nom all sources Was <344s7 A. and the gross
pepdi,urc was ss1a.pso "a OF this sl54,ss5 IS was
svens on labor and $los, SOP os on improvements
List
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BgkxsTErx-- NEBESzAifl~--By the Rev Mr.. Bern
bard DANIEL J. BgRSsrgrS to Miss JESSIK NxBKSzAHr-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - On Thursday, June Is. by the
Rev stephen II. Tying, Jr., EGnERr GOODWIN BARTON,
Philadelphia
CowpEHy--sr. Jonx. On Thursday, juno Is, ~ tho
Rev \. H. Chapn, JANIS T. CownE.y 70 ALICE MA
REL IT Jonx both oil Mo- York city. No cards.
Boston (Mass.l papers please copy.
CRAxK-vAx Duyx--Un Tuesday, June ID, At tho
residence cf the brides parents by she kev Dr. Car.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
roll, D. n JOHN G. CRANE, OF Crawford. N. J., 70 KAN
7 YAN DuYx, daughter OF yamss 4. Van Duyn, q

roll D. H., JOHN @. CRANE. OF Crawford N. II y KAN
T. vAy DuYx, daughter Of James a. Van Duyns
Brooklyn No cards
DAvIDsoS-TnoxrsoS.- June !, At Grace chapel
Bonham, y. ~ by Rev. \. Lord, EDMUND DKwKn
DAVIDSON 70 SorHRoSIA THOMPSON, adopted daughter
Daniel II. and Mary y. Westerveit
DouGHEKry-kEARxEY.- this city, on Tuesday
evening" June l3. at ST. Bartholomews church. by tha
Rev. Dr. Cook assisted by the Rev. Dr. Houghton,
AUGUSTUS DouGnERry to EMxA. eldest daughter OF Ed
ward Kearney, Esq, all OF this city.
LAxB-LEwIs. lon Wednesday, June II. at the resi-
worth, WILLIAM G. LANB TO MARY ELLA, only daughter
OF " illiam J. Lewis, all OF this city.
orHiAx-DEMAREsT.-On June 4. by the Rev. J. !
Bronner. FRANCIS 5. LOTHIAN 10 NARY J. DxxARxsr
No cards.
RErrER-SHAvE- Wednesday, June IA, at the
Scotch Presbyterian church. by Rev. Samuel Hamilton
GEORGE REUTER-, Jr to SARAH 7. SHAVE. daughter Of
the late Thomas shave, Esq, both OF this city.
WArsoS-GuRxEE Thursday, juno IL. at So
Barnabas church, Irvington, on Hudson, BY the
Rev Mr. Benjamin, j. MAY WATSON to FRANCES n,
daughter Of Walter ) Gurnee, ESQ., all OF THIS CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

Sarah A. Kairns deserves special mention She was
Yankee, born In 1851 and died In 1854 at the
old age of III years, three months and sixteen days.
She belonged the Methodist Church. had twenty-five
children and died as sprighty as kitten.
TnE DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
since tho last report has been very great. For In
stance the severity Of the weather in winter seriously
affected almost all OF the Scrmshaw concrete paths.
They had 10 be thoroughly repaired suffered
to dcierioraic beyond repair, leaving alternative
bur large expenditure for renovation absolute
Destruction They were repaired, and the cost, ire
spectivc OF labor In preparing for the Improvement
repairs, $40, S27 New paths have been surfaced
with tins concrete and old widened the
further cost or $3.50. Many monuments have
become soilcd by dust or cxudations OF
ovcrhanging foliage to need rubbing
and cleaning, and the joints OF those composed
OF several pieces require to be pointed to prevent ult
mate dilapidation Especially is this needed in the
Of vaults which built wholly part above
ground. Several OF these. owing 10 imperfect con-
srucop. and tho absence OF REPAIRS beginning
fall in pieces and will inevitably be unless
thoroughly repaired 1t is serious question as to
how lar tho OF tho grounds the corpora
ton to the OF the stones and monuments. II
owners die or move away, leaving careless heirs who
will or can do nothing 10 preserve tho appearance OF
decency II IS question whether the corporation
should or should not devote any considerable Of
money to the preservation OF the improvements. fit
does not, many pretentous tombs will crumble away.
If It does whero is tho money TO come IRON? The
men now In charge have given years Of time. much
thought and great to the affairs Of the cemetery.
They men OF wealth and position, not one being
politician. Whatever may be, thus far they have kept
the politicians out--except tho dead ones-and they
announce their determination to continue SO to
the end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
position he holds He says that no has
frequently been

frequently bttH
APPROACHED POLITICIAN,
who desired to have the employees influenced In voting
but that he has invariably met the advance with
firm and decided negative. Ito further says that no
appointment or engagement or contract has ut any
time been secured through politics religion. The
barrier down would be down forever. and neither
he nor the trustees would for moment counienance
H. As rule the visitors behave properly. great
deal OF stealing is done by gardeners and some by
visitors Last week respectfully dressed woman Of
sixty Of caught taking plants from ono OF
tho enclosures Tor her plot She was arrested and
brought before Mr. Perry shc fell on her venerable
knees and begged him not to expose her He icit,
however the necessity OF making example of her,
and sent her before Justice Walsh, who found her
guilty, but humancly suspended sentence. The
CENTENNIAL GUARD
is only eight strong in Greenwood Cemetery. lis
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-03
Vicinity Items.

The annual school meeting in the eastern
school district was held at the school house
hall on Tuesday evening.
j. S. Hickok the moderator called to
order when the clerk X. B. Benton read
the warning.
The chairman OF the committee Mr..
Charles Z Parker presented and read their
report. The report was very concise and
thorough. Seldom have we had mere
able description of the various receipts and
expenditures laid before our citizens.
The report was unanimously adopted
and a tax of 100 cents on the grand list OF
1876 voted. The following officers were
elected: II. G. Johnson, moderator, Z b
Benton, clerk. On motion of Hon G. W
Grardey tie old hoard of committee Gen.
sising of C Parker, Philo Bristol Jas
Falardo without discerning vote. N
opposition being made the balance of offic-
ials were elected by acclamation AZ f lljws |:
&. A Booth treasurer; p. Msxfield col
lector, +. X Haven auditor. No other
business beng appearing the meeting az
journed, sine die.
Seldom has there been school meeting
where everything worked go smoothly and
took up less time than the present one
The committee presented such report
of the financial condition OF the district
that few if any desire to see a change
Considering the excitement that had at
tending the town meeting during the day
much surprise was experienced that some
change was not made, but everything was
quiet.
The Vergennes Cornet Band accompan-
led by committee of the successful party
serenaded the newly elected officers and
others, Tuesday night The weather was
not the best that could be furnished but the
music was satisfactory. Owing to the
snow and rain the list was smaller than
was at first proposed, Among the recip-
n;s were d. Fl. Lewis, j. ID. Smith, W..
Ii. Gwinn, c. ID. Keller, Herrick Stevens,
II. j. Talbot, G. +. Parker. Amos Weth-
erbee, Z. II. Landon.
Mr.. Gaines the proprietor of the Ste
vens House was also complimented. His
honor the mayor was unavoidably called
away before the fame came out, therefore
the visit proposed to him was deferred.
The excitement abated after the quiet
school meeting, and no noise or disturb
ance of any kind followed.
The storm of Tuesday night caused the
river to rise about eighteen inches. No
damage has been reported.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-03
Opinions of the Press.

From the many complimentary notices
that the press Of the state have accorded
us, VIC select few from those that we have
been favored with:
From The Bellous Falls Timesl
The Rutland Globe is an enterprising Dewspa-
per, thoroughly alive TO the times, lively ed-
torials, and whacking all bad things geneI ally.
have presidential as well as state election
this year, 1t will be good time TO have 1t.
From tho Woodstock Age.l
Tho Globe is a iirst-class New England daily,
Of republican faith, and Rutland ana the state
may well be proud OF It. II has more matter
that interests Nefmontors than any other New
England daily
tFrom tie Windsor Journal
II any OF our readers want good Vermont
daily paper they VIII find 1t In the Rutland
Daily Globe.
From tie ST. JolnSburu Caledonianl
The Globe. is large, handsome and newsy
paper.
tFrom the Vernont Fdrmer.l
The Globe has achieved an enviable reputa-
ton IN the state as an outspoken, independent
republican journal, and one which shows more
enterprise In its news department than any
other vermont daily.
[Froll tie Woodstock Standard
The Rutland Daily Globe Is one OF the most
enterprising dailies outside OF the cities
[Fro,n tie Cambridge (N. " Post.
The Rutland Globe is one OF the best ex-
changes received at this Office. 1t is a well
edited and newsy sheet, creditable 20 Rutland
and its editors.
from tie Bs,nington Ga-eue.l
The Globe, taken ali in all, is one OF the best
da!lies which comes TO our sanctum. AS daily
journal IL has no equal IN Vermont.
[FrOm the Argus and Pdtriotl
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matter
than any other daily in the state.
fFoom The Liidiotc Gdzette.l
Now Is the time TO subscribe for the Rutland
Globe, the best paper the west side or the noun
tain, and one OF the best in the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-03
Spring Fashion Notes.

Lace is always in vogue.
Bracelets are reduced in size.
The latest curl is the sea-wave.
Silk galloon is very fashionable.
Shell combs are high and square.
Mask wells of dream lace are worn.
Chemises are ruffled around the bottom.
Lace fchus are to be worn this summer.
A tailers thimble was exhxmed at Pom
pei.
One pocket only appears on fashionable
suits.
Chantilly thread lace is in vogue for trim
mings.
Colored linen collars and cuffs are much
worn.
Little bells OF silver and gold are worn
for earrings.
Wraps for spring are both sscque and
mantle shapes.
Cashmere lace 10 used for ruchings with
barbs to match.
Black silk fringes are used with greu-
adines for mourning.
Balbriggan stockings embroidered in col
ors are gerry pretty.
Checked aud brocaded good are the most
fashionable.
Turbans are among the spring shapes Of
hsss for young girls.
The spring hats and bonnets are bound
with heavy silk braid.
Drap damasse and brocaded grenadines
make elegant costumes.
Riding habits admit of no trimmings ex-
cept braid and buttons.
Crepe de chene ties with Duchesse lace
ends are very handsome.
Bullion braids with threads of silver or
gold are used for trimmings.
Cords for looping up the dresses 81 G
more worn than during tho winter.
Grape and black crepe hsse are combined
in making mourning bows.
The vigogne cloth plaids are pretty fol
kilt pleaI,d suits for children.
Jet, relieved with gold and pearls, il
| fashionable for second mourning
Duchesse lace baibs are very elegant,
| and only suitable 10 wear with silks.
A pretty Tie has a centre of black cash.
mere net, with ends of Duchesse lace.
Overskirts are longer than ever, almos,
entirely concealing the understands.
Mantilas of lace aud cream tulle ar.
much worn at evening amusements.
| Holbein work is the latest fancy occu
patton for the busy moments of idle wo
men.
| Sailor straw hats will be fashionable fol
girls and boys from two to eleven year
| old
Pretty opera or evening shawls are wo'
ven of soft white wool with coored sill
stripes.
The Centennial kerchief is three corner
ed and made of lAoe--sny kind that 10 pre-
ferred.
Cachmeys faeonne is a new silken dres
fabric woven in serge effects and brocadeS
flowers.
The new linen laws are Of light shade
of one color, lowered by darker shade o.
the same.
"Fruit of the loom" and "Pride Of thu
West" are excellent muslins tor ladies
underclothing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-03

1t is reported that Boschee's German
Syrup has. since It's introduction in the
United States, reached the immense sale of
40 900 dozen per year. Over G 600 drug
gisls have ordered this medicine dire L from
the factory, at Woodbury.. N. j., and not
one have reported a single failure, but
every letter speaks of its astonishing sue
cess in curing severe Congbs, Culds settled
on the Breast, Consumption, or aIy dis
ease of Throat aud Lungs. We advise any
Lungs, to 20 10 your druggist, Albert w.
Higgins; also Rice e. Co.. CAste'on. and L.
Kellogg Fairhaveu, aud get thi- Mrcicine,
or inquire about 1t. Regular sz- 10 c. n =;
sample bottle, 10 Gems. TAo doses " IL
relieve any case. Don't negect yuur
cough. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-03
PRICE THREE CENTS.

| rrs,,.-,,., -,
| nanukeIcn,eis win white batiste centre
cutie nret,v ' e's' "'e
Donn,'s Vi ne,-work OF mowers, very
PARA for The theatre 0"''' "'' ''Aue !"
onoes Nun the. p,ack klu cut out IN dif-
mnch in vogne w ""''0 N'' '"'e''e'' a'o
- -
Hou'S,"e Jaco"ne Is Dasket-woven silk
same. or of two colora "o"e'' VI INC
ST. ...,.. $50,
onoes WIN salual straps are worn over
evrnipc demi'toile,s 'oi "0u'' anu
800. -, iii.
Lace eIaIls, oiacH' whl'e, ana cream
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-03
Tho Daily globe.
is kept for sale at the ,ol,ow,ng places.

is kept for sale at the Following places:
BELLOWS FALLs--O f. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WALLISGFoRD-A.S.Ma hon, dealer in dry
goods, &C.
LUDLow-Shermen Bros, drugs, books sta
uonery, periodicals., &c.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. J. Carpenter, books, station
ry, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN-C .. Dyer and &. G. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURY-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tioneIy, periodicals., &C.
Decentralization Bros, dry goods.
VRRGBNNEs-S.M. Southland periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsroie-Hiram shattuck paper and station
cry, blank books, dru IS, &e.
FAIRHAvEE-D. 3. Cotton.
CAsrLEToS-Rice & Co.
WEST RUTLAND--C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PouLTsEY--W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BEENlNGToN-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFORD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MANCuEsTgR-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLISGTON-H. s. Hard.
BENNINGToN-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co., newspapers, pc
rfodlcals, books, stationery, &C.; A. K. Howard.
depot restaurant; GLOBE counting-rooms
RAILRoADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-03
The 8utland Daily Globe,
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1876.
Union Republican Convention.

The next union republican national conven-
ton for the nomination OF candidates for pres-
dent and vice-presldent OF the United States
VIII be held in the city OF Cincinnati on Wednes-
and VIII consist of delegates from each state
equal to twice the number OF Its senators and
representatives In congress, and OF two dele
gates from each organized territory and the
District OF Columbia. In calling the Conven-
lions for the election OF delegates, the commit
tees OF the several states are recommended to
invite all republican electors and all other
voters, without regard to past political differ
ences or previous party difficulties, who are
opposed to reviylnE sectional Issues and desire
TO promote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by maintain
ing am enforcing all the constitutional rights
OF every citizen including the full and free
ldatlon and Without fraud who are In favor OF
the continued prosecution and punishment OF
all Official dishonesty, and OF an economical
administration of the government by honest,
faithful and capable officers who are in favor
of making such reforms In government as ex-
are opposed 10 impairing the credit OF the ma
ton by depreciatlng any OF It's obligations, and
la favor of sustaining In every way the national
faith and financial honor who hold that the
common school system is the nursery OF Ameri-
can liberty and should be maintained absolute
~ free from sectarlth control; and who believe
that for the promotion OF these ends the direc-
ton Of the government should continue to be
cOntlded to those who adhere TO the principles
OF 1870 support them as Incorporated In the
constitution and laws and who are in favor OF
recognizing and strengthening the fundamen-
tai principles of national unity In this centen-
NAL anniversary OF the birth OF the republic.
+. d. MORGAN,
Chairman Republican National Committee.
WV. Il. CHANDLER, Secretary.