davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
welded AT OLD ST. JOHNS.
Mr.. Harry II. Hartman and Miss Irene
jackson Married Yesterday.

Mr Harry Buxton Hartman and Miss
Beatrice Irene JACKSON were married az
old st. Johns at $3.50 o'clock yesterday al
ternoon. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Lewis w. Burton and the church
was crowded with spectators: gorgeous
array OF flowers and potted plants bedeck,
ed the cnancel and furnished deep ana
rich background Tor the soft glow OF light
which fell from the chandeliers.
Promptly at the appointed hour the 10y
Gus strains of Memberships Wedding
March pcaled forth from the organ-loft
and the bridal procession moved up the
left aisle. At the chaDcel the bride and
bridesmaid were met by the groom and his
best man. The bride was given away by
her father. Mr.. John 4. jackson, editor OF
the southern Planter. She wore beaut-
full rich tan suit, Princess style, with hat
and gloves 10 correspond, and carried
superb bouquet of brides roses, while her
sister, Miss Lizzie Jackson. bridesmaid.
was attired in soft gray costume OF the
same character, and held an exquisite
bunch of Mermet roses in her hand.
MIR. Walford Hardwicke was the best
man, and the ushers. ali OF whom wore
boutionieros of brides roses. were Messrs;;
Farley Cook, Il. l.. Cbeatwood. Samuel
Neel. j. ID. Briggs, Jr.. Gordon Fitzsim-
mons, and Clyde b. West.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartman took the York RIVER tram
for Baltimore. After short bridal trip
they will return TO Richmond. aud will re-
side at the home of the brides parents,
No. 2403 east Grace street
The groom is the eldest son of Dir. IL.
G. G.. Hartman, and has for some time
been in the employ Of Messrs. Il. +. Miner
81 Co.. wholesale grocers. His BRIDE is the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Jackson, and is q very petite and pretty
brunette.
OTHER MARRIAGES.
Mr.. Clinton w. Russell and Miss Anna
NJ. Rose. both of Richmond, were married
on Tuesday at Claremont, IN Surry county
At Hopedale. the pretty home OF Mr.. ..
b. Pollard, in Hanover county, Miss Ruth
y. Dickinson was married "Wednesday
afternoon TO MIR. +. Garland Gary, of this
city. The attendance was large and the
wedding was a very pretty one. Rev. Y.
A. Peterson. of Trinity church, OBLIGATED
MIR. w. l.. Gary presided at the organ. and
the ushers were Messrs. III. i. Tyler and
Thomas ID. Williams. The bridal party
came Immediately to Richmond and re-
ception was held in their honor at the
home of the groom's parents, No. SIG north
Eighteenth street.
Sir. Younger Loving and Miss Lena Rup-
pert were married Wednesday afternoon
at $50 by Rev. Father Frioli in the
Bishops parlor. The bride was attired IN
white aad wore q wreath and veil. She
carried O lovely bouquet of white roses
Miss Aline Loving, daughter OF the groom
acted as maid of honor, and Mss Flora
Fllick as bridesmaid. The ushers were
Mr.. William Schultz and Mr. Charlie:
Hulcher. After the ceremony they re-
turned to the home of the brides father,
Mr. August RUPERT, where an elegant
supper was served, after which the happy
couple left for northern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22

There came near being serious accident
at tho corner OF Ninth and Main ssrcets
last night about loi 90 os y e. y ns Bros3
Sirost Mule Car No. tS. The latter came
INTO Nain street at Eighth and y had
reached Ninth and vas waiting fos -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
TO celebrate Their Twenty first birthday.

Tho Walker Light Guard, Company Is,
First Virginia Regiment. will celebrate
their twenty-frst anniversary to-day. In
the afternoon they will have target prac-
tice and parade. and in the evening at
$40 they will banquet at the Exchange
Hotel. The committee in charge of the
celebration are Captain Z. W.. Cunning
ham. Lieutenant William Russell, Sergeant
r Duesberry. Sergeant K. b. Northern.
Sergeant w. S. Blackburn. Corporal j. j.
Derrick. Corporal w. w, Robertson. Pri-
waite Is. V. Brewer, Private }. b. Talman,
private John w. Starke, Private j. j. Italia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
Mrs. ParneIl Sues Tenants.

fTy Angio-Amercan caDIe 20 tho DispaEn'I
DUBLIN. April 2i.--At the Wicklow ses..
s;ons today Mrs. Parnell. the widow OF
Charles Stewart Psrneli, brought suit
AGAINST twelve of her tenants for non-pay-
ment of rent. Several OF the applications
were dismissed by the court on the tenants
producing receipts showing that their
rent was not yet due. In the other cases
the tenants refused to pay unless the
abatement allowed by Mr.. Parneii some
time before his death was gwen to them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
AI.c,ure for the Benefit of the Retreat.

At meeting of the Board of Managers
If the RetreaF for the Sick held Yesterday
a committee consisting of Mrs. J. Taylor
Ellyson (chairman). Mrs. NJ. s. Smith.
Miss Lily Peasants, and Mrs. j. Il. Gentry
were appointed to mako all arrangements
for Miss Gays lecture on the Passion
Plav.p which Is to be given at the Gov
ernor's Mansion at s O'Clock Monday after
noon for the benefit of the retreat. These
ladies also compose the Reception Com
mittee tor the entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
wallace Wins Agaiu

Tho third game of pool between Z: X.
Harding, Of Richmond. and Walter wal
lace. Of Roanoke. IN which the former was
TO make 40 points to the latters i00,
PLAYED at Huneerford's biilisrd-room last
night. was won by Wallace, the score %
the finish standing 100 for Wallace ana lu ~
for Harding; Mr. J: D. McCom .pa s. sS' sv
q large crowd Of spectators and was quite
interesting throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
A Texas Zephyr.
lKx teIeera nh 10 the Dispatch.l

LoNGyIEw. TEX, April ala cyclone OF
fearful velocity struck near Gladwater.
twelve miles west of here. on the Texas
Pacific railway, yesterday morning, and
demoralized everything in It's path. For
tunately, however. the country over which
it swept was sparsely settled, and the loss
of life was small. although. forest trees
were blown down by thousands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
rhe shnotIng oft Boomers Denied.

10y EVLbBtdVu % VI" DE7P'fVO11'I
Ell RENO, OKLAHOMA, April 21.-Captain
Woodson and Governor Seay deny the re-
ported shooting yesterday of eight BOOM
ers and the reported fight in County q
between Kansans and Texans. The Cap.
tam has a troop OF cavalry at County u
and line of couriers arranged from there
to FL Reno under strict orders to report
ANYTHING serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
HE eReeN-eYeo MONSTER
Two Murders and Suicide Resuit--Thrss
Bodies side by Side.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 21.-A special from
Des MONIES, Iowa, TO the Post Dispatch
says: Last night James Cochran shot and
killed his divorced wife and A. Davis. tie
then committed suicide. The three bodies
lie side by side 10 an undertaker's estab-
lishment here The tragedy occurred at
a small farm about five miles from this
city. owned by the dead woman. The
only witness TO the affair was young girl
living at the house. who ran through the
rain a quarter of q mile to the county poor
farm TO give the alarm. Cochran and his
wife mad been divorced about six months.
and Davis was staying at the farm. lie
was believed to be the woman's sutton:
Cochran had last summer been bound
over to keep the peace towards his wife.
Insane jealousy was the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
Immigrants Galore.
nv telereaph to tho Dispatch.

by Telegraph 10 INC DiSpatNn-l
NEW YORK. April 21.-There are in port
today waiting to be landed the largest
number of immigrants arriving here IN
any one day this year. Immigrant. Of
ficals saw the number exceeds anything
known at the highest tide OF Immigration
at this port. In all there are 5.i35 immi.
grants brought here on six steamers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
su,t, in the city Circuit Court.

The following suits were entered in the
City Circuit Court Yesterday, -,
X. l.. Lyon against the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company tor SEQ.
Fellow, Ran n Sibley against A. Gunst
Il Son for $500,
John w. Williams against John II. Din
neen for 5000.
Lewis L. Winston against the trustees of
the Mutual Building Fund and Savings
Bank for 500.
Albert L. West against A. L. Helndrich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
p,homey to Sc Taught Lesson.

(By Anglo-American cable to the pispa1cn'!
pans. April 2i.--The Cabinet has finally
decided upon extensive operations IN
Dahomey. which will be entrusted TO the
Minister of Marine, Priyate advices con-
firn the reports that the position Oh inc
French IN the Blight OF Benin settlements
l. o1avmino
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
No.e. frsm chsrlostesviiie.

iCOfro4pOEQenre vi tno hcninVuh bt>posIul
CHARLurrEsvfLLR. Va. April 2f.-The
City School Beard has decided to continue
the session OF the public schools through
the tenth month.
At late meeting OF the Farmers Club
at North Garden. il was determined to go
into the raising OF registered sheep the
coming year.
Mayor Samuel b. Woods has gone to Bal
timore.
Mrs. Quarles, of Luray, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. w. 4. Scott, on West Nam
street.
Miss Lille Jones. of Arlington. is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Kidd, OF CovesviIle.
Miss Frederick. of lakewood, Is visiting
in Washington.
Miss Dora Thurman. of Eastman, is visit
ing Mr.. X. II. Rawlings at Carleton.
The Misses Megruder. of Edgemont, are
visiting Mrs. Garland Taylor. on Barton
Heights, Richmond
DIR. Ewell, of Greene county. who on the
last Of March was kicked on tho hand by
a horse, lies dangerously Ill of lock jaw.
Mr.. William Chapman, also of Greene
county. who has been very low with pneu-
monia, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Scott, of Orange county, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Eddie Beazley, of Greene
county.
DIR. Il. r. Hume, Of Roanoke. is visiting
at his old home in Ruckersyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
SNOW and 40 Earlhqaake.

fBy Aagio-American cable 70 me Dspa'ea-I
vmssA. April 2i-A heavy snow ,ssn,a
set in at Hermannstadt, IN ilansy an.s,
early this morning. AS soon 10 .n' a s~y
omaie' which greatly frightened the peos
Die. No damage is reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
or.torIo Performance Tonight.

Tonight at 8 O'Clock at Clay-Street Bap-
fist church the beautiful oratorio of Esther
will be presented. Those who will take
part have been actively rehearsing Tor
some time, and delightful evening may
be expected. The entertainment Is Tor q
most worthy object.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
p.vo,,,nr New. from India.

fI,y Anglo-American cable to the Dispascn-I
C,1cuTrA. April 2I.-The situation IN the
Inshai country is becoming most threat
eninp. and tribes OF men are now IN open
reyoit. A strong Indian force has been
dispsrc he'd to act in concert with the indo-
Burmese force on the other side OF the
uabai hills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22

L.xcIsrER. Pa, April 21.--Burglsrs early
this roorniug broke into the national bank
AZ Mountyille, this county. and blew Of
the yanlr doors with dynamite. The noise
was heard by neighbors and the burglars
were compelled to decamp without Sc
curine any plumber. There was large
smour,t of money in the safe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
Failed to Ra,ify the BIZ.

The special election held in Lee District
Yesterday on the question of ratifying the
bill passed by the recent Legislature REIN
cooperating the district. resulted in the
defeat of the measure by vote Of 1873
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22

a. b. whitley was arrested in the Third
District last evening, charged Win rsa d as
sauiting snd beating u; = LEVIN In nd u ~
p Isr atrest. and in the frscas Whitley
ssracE fsw,s over the head with glass
Sscsntcr and beat him very badly: Ihe
formsr ~ taken to the Third Ponce
kfat1on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
An Extra Session.

ALBANY. n. Y, April 2l.-Governor
Flower has issued a proclamation calling
for an extra session OF the Legislature TO
meet Monday night at $3.50 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22

MsJoFity OF HoFk DoIeRhses TOT ""''
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcn-l
WnIIAMsBURo, Va. April u. Mr.. W. f
Coffin. the chairman of tho York County
Democratic Committee, who. with his
wife, has been visiting here, INFORMS me
that a majority Of the delegates IN that
county elected to the State convention are
for Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22

to the. fair in Richmond. which opened
yesterday.
Dr. john L. Dosgett received from Cali
fornia o beautiful specimen OF acacia,
which he forwarded 10 the managers OF
the Masonic Fair. and IL will be placed on
exhibition.
An infuriated COW ran her horn through
ficting painful iniafy.
The ladies' Memorial Society will soon
raise the monument Ia the Confederate
cemetery, by having red granite bess
placed under 1t, aud will make other
needed improvements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
Probsb:y Hin Men in thu Hill City.
lspecisl telegram TO the Dispatch.l

LYScuDuRG. Va. April 21.-The mana
gers of the election say it will be z A. NJ.
before the count is determined, on ac-
count of tine large number of names on
the ticket. TIE indications are that the
Hill t1elspates are elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22
oyyRWHELMINCLY pEPEATED.

Tn TO this hour o'clock-the result OF
the primary election is not definitely
known, except that the Cleveland ticket
was overwhelmingly defeated. and the un-
pledged ticket. which means Hill, Is elect
ed IN every ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-22

result OF the election aiIeauy hc'"'
GIVE HIM THE PoLL-BooKs.
When Mr.. Mcclure had concluded Mr..
! Tenser moved that the poll books OF the
whole city be turned over TO Coionei
| Spotswood. to be examined under me su-
pervision of the committee.
Mr.. Snellings moved as an amendment
that Colonel Spotswood be accorded re-
canvass and a recount.
SIR. Mcclure asked why not let the COM
nittee do the work IN the presence OF re-
representatives. of botn parties.
Mr.. Bowry SAID he thought the proper
| way TO get ct the matter was O recount
and a recanvass. He believed III taking
hold OF the matter IN proper shape. A re-
! count and a recanveSs was Colonel Spots-
woods original demand.
Mr.. Flournoy said MIR. Bowry had taken
the right position in declaring that the
matter should be probed to the bottom.
There had been fraud in Jefferson Ward,
he was sorry to say.
MIR. Saith suggested that copies OF the
poll- books OF oil the precincts be furnished
TO the counsel on both sides, and the CON-
mittee set apart some night next week 10
vote on the question OF recsnyass and
recount.
Colonel Elicit said that Colonel Spots.
wood had been knocking at the door OF
the committee since April 9th asking re-
canvass and q recount. AS TO the details.
counsel for Colonel Spotswood would be
pleased to accept anything that was agree
ablo to the committee.
ALL TUE BOOKS 70 BE COPIED. Qsc
Mr.. Flournoy moved as q substitute that
COPIES of ell the poll books be furnished
10 both contestant and contestee by the
committee, and that the COMMITTEES meei
next Monday night at the. City Circuii
Court room To reeanvass and recount the
MIR. Wallace supported Mr.. Flournoy's
substitute. He regarded this, be said. Of
the most critical time that had ever arisen
, ia the history OF the Democratic party u
the city. II was the duty OF the commit
tee 10 get 1t the facts. The preciDctl
, spopid 30 tsk~n mn ss~'nhrp. and ~ fraud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

Organization Effected and Plans DIS.
cussed for the Coming Year-Notice to
Farmers.
The State Board of Agriculture met for
organization at the Van Ness House Decem-
Der l. There were present Gov. Fuller
President Buckham of the University, Mr..
c. NJ. Winslow of Brandon, Hon. Victor l.
Spear Of Braintree, Hon. j. O. Sanford OF
Stamford, and Mr. j. J.. Hills OF this
city. Hon. II. ". Vail of Ionfret
was detained on a case of hog cholera dis
covered by DR.. d. G. Taft of Taftsville.
G. w. Pierce of Brettleboro, another mem
Der, was unable to be III attendance. The
work formerly done by the cattle commits
sion has. by new State law, been placed
upon the board. After an informal talk on
the work Of the year organization was
effected by tine election of Mr. Winslow
general secretary and Mr.. Spear as statsti-
cal secretary. The former gentleman will
act as secretary of the meetings and insti-
tutes and will issue tho reports which will
lie made annually instead Of biennially as
hitherto, and MIR. Spear will take charge OF
the statistical work of the board in con
tnuance of the valuable service of this
kind ne has done in former years.
Subjects for discussion at the institutes
tLe EN- yllitut VI OulSitAe Itlp, lAt mum
Der of Institutes to be held and tho nature
Of the work under the new law were thor
| oughly considered 1t is expected that Gov.
| Fuller and President Buckham will address
some Of the institutes to be held during the
| winter.
10 was decided 10 collect statistics Of the
/ abandoned farms the manufacturing,
mining and agricultural resources OF tho
| state, which viii be compiled for a report to
he published chiefly for distribution at tue
worlds fair to advertise the attractions of
| Vermont.
! Gov. FULLER told n FREE Press repre-
/ sentative that it was one OF the most i'm
portant meetings the board had ever held.
lie said that the board wouiG consider the
subject Of road making aHd doubtless its
members will be able to give the people
| some advanced ideas relative to the way tC
construct and maintain good roads.
NOTICE no THE FARMERS.
Mr.. Hills handed the reporter the follow
| ing note;
The board Of agriculture desires that
towns wishing to have the board hole
meetings with them should make appica
ton to the secretary al once 1t "a expect
ed thar the winters programme OF meot
in2s will be made ont by January /, and if
ia there ore desirable that such towns mott
fly the secretary, c. NJ. Ninslow, Brandon
| Vt, as soon as possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

elections, but he Is seen about town. His
sight and hearing are good, and he retains
his faculties remarkably well. He is regu-
lar in his attendance at church and at other
meetings, and is much alive to what Is CO.
ing on in the world.
The citizens of Newfano received DR..
Eugene S. Weston, their town representa-
tive, upon his return from the Legislature
at Montpelier in truly royal style. They
met him at the train upon his arrival, i'll
Illuminated the houses in the village, rung
the bells, and fred guns all the evening. A
drum corps peraded the streets and tho
demonstration came to an end with SER
enade at his home. This was the apprecia-
ton of the townsmen for the work which
DR.. Weston did in saving the County Court
house for Newfane. Tue doctor was an
able legislator and made many friends dur
ing the last session. When but boy no
enlisted in Co. c, 9TH Vermont volunteers,
and was mustered out Of the United States
service in July, 1865. He then studied
medicine and graduated from the Medical
department of the University of Vermont
In 1871, locating in the town Of Newfane
He not only has large practice, but has
hosts of friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
WINDHAM COUNTY.

The annual convention of the Young
Mems Christian ASSOCIATION of Vermont,
will DO held January ~ to % ut BrGttle-
boro.
Luc!an IIowo, the well-known musician
Of Erottleburo aud his brother Fred have
gone TO the Eermudas, where they are to
spend the winter.
Communler \. d. Brown was ordained a
deacon at st. Michpol's Episcopal church,
BratoIeboro, Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Sanford
OF Bellows Falls preaching the sermon.
Fred II. Eimbail OF Bellows Falls has in
his Possession n number OF letters written
by Capt Hiiy Dodge, the founder Of that
branch OF tho Dodge family that are living
in this section. MIR. Dodge at the time Of
ais uoath was a SEA captain and Interested
with tho first Aston Ia ventures The let
tiers running from 80 to 1901 were writ
rem from all parts of too world to his wife
IN Now Y ork, and are fuil Of the social and
political gossip OF that time.
Nindb0m can boast OF man who will
be 80 years Old next April or bay. who is
apparently u good ways from his second
childhood, Mir Gardner Uphau. lie not
only voted at the September and November
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
PROBATE COURT.
business Transacted for tIe Two Weeks
Ending December G, 1892.

business TrHnsactet for TIe Two Weeks
Ending December G, 1892.
Lyman b. Powell, ct AIS, estate lfilton,
appointment of Homer T.. Powell, Milton,
guardian.
Lucretia b. Writer'S estate, alton, ap-
poiutment of Homer f. Powell, trustee.
Annie +. Stones estate, burlington, sp-
pciutment Of William l.. Stone, admins
traitor.
Lucinda Il. Barnos's estate, burlington,
will proved, letters testamentsry issued 10
y. W. Robinson OF Burlington and Law
renee X Barnes OF Brooklyn, \. y, and
Harry l.. Ward and Clarence l.. Smith of
burlington appointed commissioners and
appraisers.
Lawrence X. Barnes, brooklyn, y. y,
appointed guardian Of his minor son, Law
reEee X. Barnes, jr.
Eliza Hunts estate, Westtord, appointment
OF Charles KImUall, administrator, aal
George W. Allen and Amos u. Partridge,
commissioners and appraisers, all of West
ford.
Henry II. Thorp and IInrland Thorp's
est ate, Charlotte, settlement OF guardian $
account
Agnes n. Johnson's estate, Burlington,
settlement Of administrator account and
decree.
Peter Ryder's estate, Burlington, settle
ment OF administrators account and de-
cree.
Carl T. Days estate, Burlington, ap-
pointment Of John +. Day, Colchester,
guardian.
Scott J. Appleton's estate, Burlington
license to sell real estate.
Bernard McClsan's estates, Burlington
appointment Of L. b. Taft, Burlington al
ministTntor.
Mary HIPS estate, underhil, settlement
of executors account
Amy Flats ct ais estate, Hyde Park
H.. appointment OF Lsmuel Is, Platt, Bur
lingtOn, guardian.
Children Cry for Pitrhar's Castoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
Y'es.
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