davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
Vermont Feusion-.

WAsHINGroN, June 20. Vermonters
have been granted pensions as follows
Original, Samuel B. French, Carver w.
Smaley, Calvin }. Parker additional,
James F. Stacy, William Tobin; original,
widows, Sophona Suglsud,
WASHINGTON, July l.-Pensions have
been granted to the following Nermouters
Original, Josiah Ii. Winslow, John Plass,
Edward Lebruu, Ulysses Ii. Hammond; ad
ditional, Alonzo l.. Richardson; increase,
Robert S. Kelly; reissue, Frank a. Ola-
stead, A, o. Brainerd.
WASHINGTON, July 3-Pensons have
been granted to the following Nermonters;
Original Francis f. Fisher, Lewis S. Jeu-
kins, John W. Nelson, Elneth B. johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

At the church large platform was erected,
lighted with electric lights, and in the pres-
ence of an audience of several hundred poo
pie grand reception was rendered him by
his congregation and the citizens generally.
Dr. E. b. Daley welcomed Bishop Michaud
on behalf Of st. Francis do sales' parish,
and Major A. &. Valentine ON behalf OF
Bennington.
Bishop Mchaud will reside here for the
present In attendance were some 20
priests and distinguished eccloscastics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
+. VT. THURSDAY, JULY I, 1892
GOOD RACING AT BARRE.


BARRE, July 4.-The Green Mountain
Trotting Park association races to day drew
large crowd of people into town, and
about 5000 admission tickets were sold.
In the five mile handicap bicycle race, J.
L. Walsh won first prize, time lG minutes
and 56 seconds; w. C. French second, G.. D.
Wheeler third aud w. G.. Schofed fourth.
Walsh also won first prize in the half milo
race, time minute 9S seconds, with W. f.
Reynolds second, l minute 30 seconds.
These ere the results of the horse races:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
CAPTAIN LawIer at st, John.

ST. JOHN, n b., July 4.--Capt. Law
Ter, who is trying to cross the Atlantic in a
IL foot sail boat, arrived here yesterday
AFTERNOON and will remain Ia port for a
couple days. He reached this port from
Bar Harbor, Maine, in fivs days. lie will
go from here to st. Johns. N. f., sailing
from there across the Atlantic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

ENOsBUEG FALLS July 5.-The second
day of the races at the Marsh Driving Park
wss all that could be desired. The weather
1900.
The first event was the unfinished 2.30
race of yesterday which was very close the
horses coming down the stretch neck and
neck. Rolie c. first, Mamie b. second,
Rockburn third, Belva May fourth. The
next heat was dead heat between Rollie
c. and Rockburn, and the next was won by
Nannie b. The following is the summary:
y. A.nln BOY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
4 Probability That the LiberHls MlN
HAve Large AIaJerity.


LONDON, July 5,-The Star says; "If
the average Of yesterdays gain only Ia
maintained the liberals will have majority
of $50 members in the next Parliament,
while it is practically certain that the aver
age will be exceeded. The defeat Of Sir T.
Sutherland, liberal unionist at Gresnock,
by John Bruce, liberal, is a fatal blow Il
tEs unionist cause in Scotland -
Daniel o'Connell's View.
LoNDoN, July 5.-Denisl O'Conuoll, son
Of the great Irish liberator, is strongly sups
porting the candidacy Of MIR. Lowther ,coE.
servative) in Kent. He declares that ss an
Irishman and Catholic ~ vote for con-
servativc. l have seen during the past six
years the country wisely governed. Glad.
stones home rule scheme would 90 rnost
disastrous TO Ireland ~
Stanley Defeated.
LONDON, July 6-Ae the election for
member OF Parliament in Lambeth, nerta
division, Alderman Coldwe!l, liberal. rs-
ceved 25e. votes and Henry Ii. syeu,oy,
unionist, 1884 Liberal m jority t30. II
1856 the conservatives won by 4la nsioS~
ity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
RACES AT ENOSBURG
FALLS AND BARRE.
The Events at Each Track of Perticu-
larly satis factory Character. and Wit
messed by Large AuJisnce-Bicyc cling
One ofthe Features at Barre.

ENosBuRG FALLS, July 4.-This has been
a great day at the Marsh trotting park and
$500 people have yelled themselves hoarse
over as good racing as most Nermonters
would care to see. Despite the heavy rains
of the past few days. tine track here, located
on high ground, was dry and in first class
condition.
The affair has been conducted well, and
with sharp contested races, and just decisions.
Sports arc present from all the surrounding
towns, a special at noon bringing up a
large delegation from Swanton and st. AL
bans. The West Enosburg Cornet band
furnished excellent music and Orvice Bal
lard of Fairfax is present with his "Steam
Calliope,n which he operated from the
judges stand.
In the three minute. class Dolly was in to
win, which she did handsomely The fight
of the race was between Headlight and Ma
bel c.. and it was nip and tuck. in the Sec
ond heat Ben and Dolly were neck and neck
at the half. Mabel and Starlight trotted the
mile level in a pretty struggle, finishing
nose and nose, the heat being given TO the
latter on a close decision. In the first half
of the third heat Mabel was crowding Ben
for first place, but she went off her feet and
dropped back, but collsred Dolly on the
home stretch and came near, taking second
place. In justice to the blood mare Mabel
it should be stated SD driven from
Swanton to-day thro2 p miles of mud,
and was not in good ~ y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
Came Down in the Kennebec.

AUGUSTA, Maine, July 1.-The balloon
ascension here this afternoon nearly caused
the death of Madame Patti OF Boston, the
aeronaut, Owing to dampness tho balloon
was nearly filed with steam, and came
down in the Kennebec river Madame
Patti became eutangled in the ropes, but
she escaped drowning in the swift current.
She was unconscious when t. boat picked
her up, but was resuscilatol after half an
hours work. This is said to have been
another of Prof Rogers balloons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
$50 class, purse 1925.

to the wire and Factory Boy won with ease
third.
Time, 2:9O!, 2:2G!, 2:a4t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
BISHOP MlcHAUD RECEIVES.

In deforence TO the wishes of his old
friends aud acquaintapces Bishop Nichaud
held a public reception in the cathedral at
1:3O O'Clock in the evening. John j. Whalen
delivered au address to him in behalf of the
Catholics of the city, after which tho large
congre CATION filed forward and paid their
respects to the clergyman.
In company with number of
priests Coadjutor Bishop Michaud
left Thursday on the flyer for his home in
Bennington. where he will reside for the
present. He has not yet determined
whether or not he will continue the pasto-
rate Of the parish there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
MADE A BISHOP.
OF REV. J. S. MICH
AUDAT THE CATHEDRAL.

Impressive Services-Sermo by Rev.
Thomas Beaven-Banquet at tho Crys-
tal-Address by Rev. ID. j. C'Sullivau--
Reception in the Evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

Phelps, Grand Isle .........I l 5 3
Coy Hendee, c. s John Utton,
Getty Grant, J. A. Tappan Pan
lou .......................3
Peter Cooper, b. g., II. E.Weller,
burlington. E. .............,......5 d
Young Columbus, b. g., Paul
Robinson, Burling' g'on. ..........6 DIR.
Aoung Floss, bl. M, E. II. Hayes,
Time, .;5S}l, 9:3j]a, i;3isi, 2:52Is, 285Ii 2.35.
Four horses started in the 2.45 class and
all were PAGERS. 1t was a pretty race.
u. ii. K. won in straight heats, with Phan-
tom close second and Sunlight good
third the last two heats. The purse was
Fl74. The summary follows:
q. H. K, c. :. Currier, panton ..........1 l l
Phantom, John Ctton, Morrisville......2 2
Charles P, W. $. Phelps, Grand Isle. 3 4
Time 2;D, @:31l4, 2ll,., 2:Hl4.
The three year-old race, in which four
colts participated was another demonstrn-
tion OF horse racing. Only three trials
were necessary before they got away.
Howell acted badly, and Reux showed the
way till the second half, when Roy and
Nancy Harkaway passed him coming into
the stretch neck and neck, but just before
the wire was reached the former broke and
Nancy won handly. In the second heat
Howell and Roy were fighting hard for the
lead and Nancy Harkaway came
fast, her driver trying to pass
between the others and the sulky
caught on the wheel Of Roy's, throwing r.
E. Weller oil. They kept on, Howell win
ming the race, Nancy coming in second. Roy
ran the mile out, keeping little to the fore
of Howell, and stopped when he did, or the
heat was finished. The colt was not
injured. Mr.. Weller's back was wrenchcd
+l,,
the sulky was demolished.
The third heat was taken by Roy after a
hot finish.
In the fourth heat, Nancy Harkaway
again camo to the trout at the last moment,
after being closely pushed by Howell. 1t
was nearly 8 O'Clock when this heat was fin
ished, and the race was postponed until l
o'clock Wednesday. The purse amounted
TO $l50
Nancy uarkaway, J. y. Tappen, Pan.
Howell, b. s, john ttton, Morris
ROY ,I B. s.. ii. II. Weller Bnriington..$
Deux, b. K. b. austin, Winooski.....3 3 4dr
Time -, @:i5, !:43 and 245
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Gen. Grant, the winner of the 2:3j class,
is by Steel's Waikiki, and is owned by Oscar
Guyett Of this city. Lady Collins is by
Goodwn's HGmbletonan, dam by Wood
burn Pilot, and was entered by W. n. OF
South Hero
Gov. Hendoe is nice big 16 hand chest
nut stallion by the Duke OF Brunswick Ey
| Hnmbletonian, 10 dam by jay Gould, 2:22y !,
by Hambletonien 10. He is a horse that
did not mature early and has not touched
bottom yet by any means but is
an elegant horse to-day and one that any
men can justly be proud OF and his genial
owner, Mr. 5. c. hammett, of North Mont.
| peier, is to be congratulated on his posses
sion and will doubtless take great deal OF
pleasure behind this speedy horse. He was
driven by Mr.. John G. Moulton, who
handled him to perfection. The races a
! this meeting were the best and most hotly
contested that have been trotted here il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

The priests repaired to the Hotel Crystal
Immediately after the conclusion of the
conservation where a sumptuous banquet
had been prepared. Seated at the honor
airy table were Archbishop Williams, Bishop
DeGoesbriand, Bishop Michaud, Bishop Ga
brel and many other distinguished prelates.
They were all enthusiastic over the new bish-
op. After the iunor man had been satisfied
Rev. Thomas Lynch, toastmGster, called
the learned gathering to order and spoke at
some length. He introduced Bishop De-
Goesbriand, who made few fncetous re-
marks aud recalled incidents in Bishop
Michaul's early life. Bishop Micnaud wns
called on and lie talked to the reverend
gentlemen in French a few minutes, finish
ing his address in English. His words were OF
an after dinner character and well reishod.
Bishop Lahoch Of Three Rivers, Canada,
and Archbishop Williams also spoke. Prob
ably the most interesting and eloquent
proceeding of the day was the address read
to Bishop Mchnud by Rev D. j. O'Sulli-
van in the name Of tho priests of the dio-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
ST MMARY Y

The next was the $50 class, which was
won by i. +. Solon in three straight heats
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

For the first time in the history Of the
Catholic diocese of Burlington CO.
adjutor bishop was conseorated with
in its domains Wednesday and it
stands as an important event in the
annals of the church. Rev. j. s. Michaud
of bennington was the man whom the pope
selected to guide and direct the parishioners
of the diocese. lie was ordained bishop
in tho city where he was born and where he
passed his youthful days. 1t was great
day in the life Of the venerable probate and
a greater day in the life of his aged mother
who witnessed the impressive ceremony,
from front pew.
The cathedral was beautifully decorated
about the altars with potted plants, some Of
which, in full bloom lent their fragrance to
the solemn occasion. The flowers were in Ter
twined with candles both large and small,
and altogether it was scene OF
grandeur which met the eyes of the
people as they entered the church.
The edifce was fast filing with people
when, promptly at 8 o'clock, the procession
Of priests made their appearance, coming up
the centre aisle and lad by tho Burlington
theological students, one OF whom, w. v.
ScuIvy bore the cruciflx. Following the
priests were Vicar General Thomas Lynch,
Bishop DeGoesbriand Bishop Gabriel,
Bishop Bradley, Bishop Elect Miohaud,
Bishop Tafeck, Bishop Harkins, Bishop Nc
Mahon and Archbishop Williams.
Those who were assigned posts of honor
to perform in the services took seats about
the altar, and the other clergy found chairs
awaiting them just back of the chancol rail.
Rev. Father O'Sullivan read the papal bull
from Pope Leo, containing the appointment
Of Father Michaud as bishop, after which
the ext emely impressive episcopal service
| consecrating Bishop Micclaud was carried
throuh. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
OFFICERS OF THE MASS
were as follows.

Celebrant and consecrator, Archbishop
Williams OF Boston assistant conse-
orators, Bishop Bradley of Manchester;
Bishop Gabries of Ogdensburg; as
sistant priest, Very Rev. Thomas
Lynch; deacons Of honor, Rev. P. Cunning
ham and Rev. j. A. Boissonnaut; deacon
of the mass, Rev. Joseph Keridou sub
deacon, Rev. j. A. Barron; chaplains to
the assistant bishops, Rev. j. NJ. Gelot, Rev.
i. Glynn; chaplain to the bishop-elect, Rev
Charles Provost; master OF ceremonies, Rev.
ID. j. O'Sulivan; assistant masters CT
ceremonies, Rev. Thomas Donahue and
Rev. A. Claremont thurifer, Rev. John
Brown; notary, Rev. w. j. O'Sulivan.
The sermon by Rev Thomas Beaven was
fine production, prefacing his remarks
with a glowing and yet just tribute TO
Bishop DeGoesbriand, whose declining years
compel him to seek assistance and happily
alluding to tho new bishop-Father
| Michand-he took for his theme the follow
ing words from ST. Paul: 81 charge thee be-
fore God and Christ, who shall preach the
word in the instant, in season and out of
season, repudiate and reprove sin and go
forth as an evangelist Father Beaven is
an entertaining speaker aud his ilustra-
tions. brought out by his interesting
thoughts, we're eagerly listened to. He said
that he hoped the great burden to be as
sumed by Bishop Michaud would add II
years to the grand old bishops point
ing to Bishop DeGoesbriand life.
In closing he congratulated the people,
bishop DeGoesbriand and his reverend
brethren on having such an able and be
loved prelate Bishop Michaud AIN ong
and with them.
The services We're concluded at 1880
the procession from the cathedra
TO the bishops residence being ex
| ceed nrlV imnrasaivn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
SUMMARY.
2;45 class $3.50 divided, S15 $35, $25,

/ ne H:OU race was Sharply contested,
Mamie B. taking the two first heats easily.
In the third heat she lost on the last quarter
and Rollie, who had been trotting level
passed the wire and Rocliburn lead them
both down the home stretch. Mamie
managed to take second place, however,
just before passing under the wire the three
finishing in a bunch. The fourth heat was
exciting, all being in bunch at the turn;
but Charlie Skeels driving Rollia for first
place. Owing to the lateness of the hour,
the race was postponed until to morrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
SUMMARY.

Judges Orrics Ballard, Fairfax; =.
Thomas, Sheldon; J. +. O'Halloran, Sweet
burgh; timer, j. NJ Hill, jr., Franklin.
The 24j race was a pretty one, the contest
being between Hpertha, Solon and Allen,
Sheldrake not being Gin itn at any time
Scion had a way of being lead for three
quarters when he would close up a big open
ing on the home stretch and either take the
heat or come so close to it that it would
make the crowd wild. 1t took five heats to
decide which was the best horse, all hot
heats, and the uncertainty made it interest
ing, Solon winning the last three heats
handsomely, but with little time to spare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
Two-year-old class, purse 500.

Prince Nero, T. Il. Winch. Middle
Lizzie Phelps, ". S. Phelps, Grand isio.5 ,
L. Itll, A. +. Martin Larrabees Point 3 3
pes lie W, b. f., {. 4. Hall Brandon 3 /
Walter, bl. e., i. Wood, TiconGerogu 5 5 3
Time, l.5 l:42, l:!il@.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-03

cognize any leader or faction but after
all they were only the figure heads, not
essential parts of the Democratic
machinery. They made good mayors
and aldermen but they were not ward
politicians in any sense of the word, and
they didn't receive or care for any the
sugar, to use an inelegant though COM
prehensive expression.
About this time a young lawyer hung
out his shingle on leading street and it
bore the name of Daniel j. McGillicuddy.
Mr. McCillicuddy commenced to show
some ability as a-well a municipal poll
tician-and also a fondness for this sort
of pastime.
The leaders of the Galatians were
then Dennis j. and Timothy f., brothers.
1t was not long before they saw a neces-
sity to check the budding ambitions of
the young lawyer, and any little scheme
traced to him was promptly squelched.
For a time this created no stir and
harmony dwelt in the ranks of the un-
terrified.
But the fire smouldered and eight
years ago it burst into a flame
which lighted up the whole of Lewiston
town and created a very pronounced
sensation.
The Democracy had to choose delegates
to the state convention. The Callahan
element had their idea who should go
and SO, to their surprise, did
The McGillicuddies.
Details are unnecessary. Suffice it to
say that two sets of delegates were chosen
to represent the brethren from the fac
| tory town, and the state convention
sought to heal these gaping wounds by
talking half of one delegation and half OF
| the other.
The balm did not have the desired
| effect. The physician was incompetent.
From this time the McGillicuddy side
had rather the best of it, though not by
| any means ''Snap."
Four wears ago occurred another little
episode which bears directly on the opint
| at issue now.
The Democratic city committee found,
| or thought they found, that some Judas
was telling the Republicans, who, by the
way, were viewing these family troubles
| with calm contentment and complacency,
all that occurred in their secret sessions
The result of this discovery was that
Dennis J. Callahan and James A. O'Brior
were expelled from the Democratic city
| committee.
Now let us suppose that two years
have elapsed, as the story books say.
Matters were going smoothly. A Demo.
crat was mayor and to all appearances
the dove of peace had complete control OF
the situation.
Then comes MI. T. F. Callahan, his
heart stirred with the great love the lead
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Yesterdays session of the Senate was
devoted to Senator Stewards speech on
the silver bill.
One hundred and twenty of the leaders
of the Lodz riots have been tried, found
guilty and started for Siberia. More
trouble is expected.
Members of the Granite Manufactur-
ers' Association say that the men are
anxious to settle the strike. About 1000
men, they say, are now at work in New
England.
Small. pox is raging in the valley be-
tween the Big and Little Kanawa rivers,
West Virginia. Pomeroy, Ohio, Mason
City. Letarte and other West Virginia
towns are quarantined.
A Rome despatch announces that Pope
Leo has determined to send an import
ant exhibit to the worlds fair from the
Vatican. Such a step was never before
taken in regard to a worlds fair by the
papal authorities.
Conservative estimates of the losses
by the recent Mississippi floods place the
total at $50, 900, 900. This includes the
losses on stocks, farms and buildings in
Missouri, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississip-
pi, Louisiana and Kentucky.
The Kansas Farmer publishes the crop
reports from its correspondents through
out the state. They indicate that the
wheat acreage is about equal to that of
last wear. The condition of the wheat
crop has improved generally since the
last report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-03
BOUND FOR GREENLAND.
The Peary Relief Party Will Sail
This Month.
SEPTEMBER'S ARRIVAL WITH NO
NEWS MEANS DESPAIR.

But No One of the Party Believes that
Peary Will Not Be Found by Then
The Elaborate Outfit-Provisions for a
Two Years. Stay--How the Search Will
Be Carried On with the Aid of Dogs
and an interpreter.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.--The artic ex-
pedition for the relief of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Peary and the small party with
them somewhere in the north of Green
land will be ready to sail from New
York for St. Johns probably on the 25th
of this month. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the search after the
daring explorers, and the Kite will carry
provisions enough to last the party two
years if need be. Staunch boats, tobog-
gans, ice-creepers, sledges and alpen-
stocks will be taken along to aid the
search party. After leaving st. Johns
on July I'd, the vessel will sail for Disco,
Greenland, where sufficient number of
dogs and an interpreter will be obtained.
At Millville Bay supply of ducks and
eggs will be laid in, and if the bay be
free from ice the Kite will be run across
to Cape Yore, where the first search will
be made for evidences of the Peary
party. The search will be continued
northward to Mccormick Bay, where
the winter quarters of the ex-
ploring party were located. The
non-appearance of Lieutenant Peary or
any member of his party by September 1
will be regarded as almost certain evil
dence that they have met the fate of so
many Arctic explorers. 1t is believed,
however, that before that date the party
will be discovered. After thorough
search for them, if they are not found,
quantity of provisions will be securely
stored in the ice, and the Kite will re-
turn southwark before the Arctic winter
sets in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-03
SAID SHE WAS NOT IN HEAVEN.
A Remark for Which the Rich Brothers,
Evangelists, Went to Jail.
Especial to the Press.l

BANGOR, June 2.-Rich Brothers, Will
liam A. and Charles c., who have claimed
to be evangelists and several times have
been in Jail for doing things which were
not lawful, are again in trouble. Sheriff
Jonas L. Poole has brought them from
Dover, where they were arrested on a
charge of disturbing meeting and Great
ing trouble at a funeral. Services were
being held over the body of a woman.
The minister remarked that the deceased
was good woman and was now with the
saints in heaven. Upon this one of the
Rich brothers jumped to his feet and said
that the pastors remarks were not true
as the woman was in hell. This made a
scene which was not beftting the ser
vices. For this the evapgelists were
taken before a justice who sentenced both
of them to thirty days in jail and to pay
a fine of $50. They probably cannot pay
the fine and so will have to serve sixty
instead of thirty days.