The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1874, Page 3

SHERMAN-FITCH. Magnificent Marriage Ceremony at the National Capital. Dazzling Assemblage in the Church of St. Aloysius. Graphic Picture of a Great Wedding. , NARROW ESCAPE OF THE PRESIDENT. The Bridal Couple at the Altar--Address of Archbishop Purcell. The Reception, the Banquet and Depart- ure of the Happy Pair. WaSnINnaTon, Oct. 1, 1874, It was a wedding anda chapter in a fairy tale. In our prosato day the marriage for love and love @lone of maidens high up in the soctal scale is rare indeed, But here love was envugh, We have Tead it often and often in the story books how the young, handsome and aspiring Knight, nerved by Jove, to high ambition toils and toils for fame, While the princess he adores Iistens coldly to bia suit. He, however, has ® good fairy on his side ‘who watches over him and whispers uim from time to time that under the light of the moon in abower Of roses and eglantine, she, the Princess, shall promise to be his bride. Some day it happens that when the Princess \s encompassed by danger he, like the gallant fellow that he ts, comes oppor- tunely to the rescue. Then she learns to love him, and the world moves on to dance music, to which all the tars twinkle tn time, and the story of the bower, the roses and the phghung comes true. But the grim King, ber father, 1s an cbstacie. Both are afraid to approach him. He would surely reiuse. The good fairy comes again and bids tim ‘be of cheer and seek the grim King, and ask him for his daughter. The young knight with trem- Dilng heart approaches the warrior monarch, who ite all day in ois coat of mat] and sleeps with bia helmet on. But the King smiles instead of frown- ‘pg for he ta a soldier. He proposes 4 feat to the young Knight, upon the accomplishment of which @epends the happiness of his life, Then the young Knight sets to work and slays the dragon or car- mies back the giant’s head, and the King receives him with open arms and the Queen em- braces him and calla bim son, the young knight leads the Princess wo the altar and the story ends in verse, And all the Lords and tadies bright ‘Who were in chapel there, Cried honor to the bravest brave, Beloved the fairest fair. Step down the centuries, leave out the king, the dragons and the giant, substituting some- thing more in accordance with the era of gun- powder and dally newspapers and the romance of Thomas William Fitch and Maria Ewing Sherman 4s so well told that be who runs may read. Do not, however, leave out the fairy, for she lives to Whisper yet to men and maids, The wedding to-day recalled all the pomp and pageant of what we dream of as the old world, The cola matter of fact life, unlit vy splendors of ceremonial, the life that borrowed none of the glories of nature or efforts of art to mark the Memory of a day or an event came to America ‘with the Puritans, and so strongly has their influ- ence been stamped upon our habits of thought, that such a scene as met the gaze to-day seems a foreign thing, however lovely. We forget that there Was a French Christianity in America long, long ago, and the great church pageants of Rome, full of the flush of color as the plamage of the biraa tn . the tropics, were spread out by tne Spaniards long ere an Anglo-Saxon heel pressed upon the shores of the New World. From the hard, plain bench Of the meeting nouse it may be diMcult for some to look upon the scene of to-day with compla- cency, for the cola, grim spirit of Puritanism, Sturdy, prejudiced but self-reliant, regards such pomp and circumstance aa the Ngure of all that is evil, unrepublican and effete. But witnessing the grand ceremonial of to-day were the President of the United States, four of bis Cabinet, Lieutenant Genera) Sheridan and Generals and Admirals and oMcers without number; white the superb old wrinkled veteran who marched from Atlanta to the sea to save the Onion led his danghter to the altar ofa faith whose prayers are ceremonies and whose ceremonies are prayers, Not much danger to liberty io that, Here the ritual that has wedged King and Queen, Emperor and Empress, did the game for two children of the Republic as inocn- ously as though the nuptial knot had been tied in @ dark church corner with only the bridal party {nd the parson. And then everybody whose stif- ing sense of religion makes them tnink that it Is wrong for the President to encourage Catholicism must remember that it 1s only a chapter in a fairy tale. At eleven o’clock—the honr noted for the cere- mony to begin—the scene in the church was bril- Mant indeed, Although the bridal party had not yet arrived, nor had the President taken his place, he had determined to be prompt, and accordingly lef the Executive Mansion with bis wife, and Marshal and Mrs. Sharpe, at twenty minates to eleven. The family carriage, drawo by Egypt and Cincinnasi—two of the oldest horses of the President’s atud—dashed across ‘the city, up New York avenue, turning into Vernon Park at the junction of Ninth street nd Massachusetts avenue. The driver, Albert Hawkins, who has bandied the ribbons for the President’s family for years, noticed that the horses were unusually spirited and did his best to curb them. The pavement througo the Park of Br.ooth asphalt encouraged the restless horses to accelerate their speed until Cincinnatt became frightened by getting bis hind legs over the trace, 4A NARROW ESCAPE. Up the park the team dashed until the Griver saw 1% was useless to hope to stop them by Sard pulling, and so turned them into the park untii they reached the tron chaia guadrd- fing the enclosure, The carriage was brought to @ sudden halt by the fall of one of the animals, Gnd, without waiting for further developments, tne President quickly alignted, quieted the frightened horses and told the driver to return home, assisting Mrs, Grant and Mrs, Sharpe to alight, with the Marshal they proceeded to the church in the carriage of & friend, who was fortunately Passing at the time of the trouble, The church ‘within was lis with sunbeams, falling giitteringly @pon gold slashed, epaniettea unlforms, apon Bwora knot, Bilt and scabbard. The sunbeams Were playing pranks, (oo, among the itgnt and full hued toilets of the tadies. Blue with white face, and pink with white jace, mauve and taven- Ger, were the prevailing colors. The ancertain Breen hues were scattered nere and the! tmahy wore babited in rich barred, black grena aines, fo the charch, The Cabinet members had arrived. Soldierty looking Belknap; courtly, elegant and silver-hairea Man shall Jewell; the hard cash-taced Bristow, anc the expansive Attorney General Williams were there. The front pew on the righthand side was reserved for the President, and was at eleven o'clock tho omiy one Vacant ip the church. The aisles were thronged half way up beyond whiob point the Onseated were not allowed to pass. A white ails tibbon laia across each passage was sufficient to keep them back—a cir- cumstance which tells volumes for the order and decorum of ali who had been blessed with invita: Slona, Indeed. the gentieman ushara, headed by NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1874.—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. Banasome Mr. Jonn Sherman, ceserve great praise for their management. The galleries were packed with humanity, and although the throng was gteat there was no crushing. Looking first at the altars decorated with flowers of every tint and | ; wnen I think of the grandmother of the bride ablaze with lights, and then down across the wave of color that carried the eye down the e and along the galleries, which | from below looked like flower beds tn June. The scene was Very impressive, but yet this was merely | the setting for the picture which was to follow. At three minutes ‘past eleven Mrs, General Sherman | entered, leaning on tne arm of her brother, Gene | ral Tom Ewing, and accompanied by her faithrul {riend and helper, Miss Moore. Mrs, Sherman looked radiant with pleasure, and as she entered the {ront pew on the left hand she knelt for a few moments in prayer. An interval of some three / minutes followed, when the joyous tones of the wedding march, rolling forth in @ Mood of har- mony, announced THE ARRIVAL OF THE BRIDAL PARTY. The slight ripple of pleased comment which hat to correspond; Mrs. Senator Spragne, superb gros grain, puffed and very boufant; Mrs. Beale, lack gros grain and pointe lace; Miss Beale, Marriage may be auspiciouss that their days may | be long and happy tn the land, and that they may live wo see their children and their cfidren’s chil- dren unto the third and fourth generation. Wen whe unk “ ; Be gran rashes, of | Diack silk, embroidered with jet, dark the ride—Mr. Ewing—he who j t euch a ure example to his children: | hat with Valenctennes trimmings, white ne’ | vel, eaged with Yalenctennes; Mrs. Stoughton, vronze silk bonnet to correspond, with scarlet berries; Mr. Blaine and wife, whom I saw laid out to death, when she looked mnore like & bride than acorpse, so beautiful was | her appearance; woen I remember how ber aobie | husband walked tnto the room and gazed poy ord Stat govelx ar) beriog the retest tA scarlet geraniums; Mr. and Mis@ Brown, the latter han ol eatin, an walke acl 7 , y | again to take still another gaze at al) | 2 Uehs silk, with Valenciennes lace and Ss vee jets of the wonderful cone, ra. Ewing; when [ think of al this | Ing over her oi r hair, iilnsion it seems aa (11 see those blessed souls looking | 8 ap peleeraaelh swept over this assembly of 2,000 0f the ¢lite of | America was unheard amid the pealing of tre organ, but the heads all turning in the direction of the centre aisle told all its story. They were coming at last, and a@ gallant procession they Made. Stepping slowly, with forms erect, came the groomsmen, each bearing on his arm a brides- maid, floating along im ganzy drapery, with their fair heads becomingly bowed and their bouquets held close to the | bosom, They had entered In the Inverse order of their rank in the ceremony, First came Miss Eile Sherman, leaning upon the arm of Naval Lieutenant E, P, Wood, next Miss Bessle Smith Torresdale, Philadelphia, supported by Lieutenant R, 0, Russell, then Miss Ellie Ewing, of Lancaster, Ohio, on the arm of Mr. Edwin Wells, of Potts- town, Pa.; next Miss Maria Patterson, of St. Lous, @ young lady of brilliance and ¢lan, linked to Mr, Thomas E. Sherman; then Miss Alice Bartley, niece of General Sherman, leaning upon Mr. George W. Galvin, of Boston; Miss Fanny Marcy, daughter of General Marcy, supported by the arm of the portly and sedate Paymaster George W. Cochrane, of the uavy; the beautiful and fascinating Miss Kate Phillips, of Cincinnati, leaning upon the arm of Lieutenant H. OQ, Hunter, son of Mayor Hunter, of Brooklyn and last of the bridesmaids, but first according to the heavenly rule, came Miss Lizzie Sherman, sister to the bride, slightly gushed, and leaning Upon Mr. O. W. Rae, o! Boston. THE BRIDE. Last of all in this procession of manliness and beauty came the bride, Maria Ewing Sherman, pale almost as the floating veil that traliec down from her wreath of orange biossoms, but treading | frmiy and having calm confidence in her eyes. | She wes leaning upon the arm of her father, the great war captam, Willlam Tecumseh Sherman, General of the Army, who bore himself like an ap- lifted lance as he marched with slow tread toward she altar.. THE BRIDEGROOM. Here the bridegroom, Thomas William Fitch, of tne Engineer Corps, United States Navy, accompanied vy his best man, Mr. Galvin, of Boston, came forward through the sanctuary to meet his pride. He 18 a young man of thirty-one years, erect and strongly built, with @ smooth face, itt witn large, black eyes, which give to bie honest, manty glance &@ shade of tenderness enough to win the heart of & women. He was dressed in the naval uniform, and bore himself throughout with modesty and dignity. Meanwhile the bridesmaids and grooms men had filed to the right and leit inside the sanctuary, four couples on each side, and re- aprie dieu. The bridesmaids to the right wore trimmings of blue convolvulus flowers festooned upon their chevelorea and costumes, while those on the left were adorned with fowers of the pink convolvulus, I mention this detail here because the effect was noticeable and charming. aT THR aLTAR, When General Sherman and the bride reached tne altar rail she relinquished nis arm, and then the great soldier, bowing with courtly “dignity, gave her over to the young hero of our fairy tale, whose arm she was to jean upon for life, whose breast waa to be ner pillow until the Angel of Death should spread his sompre wings between them. At this moment the pro- cession of the reverend clergy emerged {rom the sacristy, headed by the venerable Archbishop Jobn Baptist Purcell, of Cincinnati, whose eighty down from heaven upon the scene that is pow plore out vefore us invoking Godés biessing, | Mece, Mrs. Stewart, she in mourning; Colonel ap htiges ty Pagers a FenouR comenony cd Mrs, Dayton, of Cincinnati, she in pended @ large marriage bel) in subderoses, | e! Unni ¢ contrac! er | , . al oy — oo marriages may be of the earth earthy, put, Ge silk en trate, with polonaise, elaborately | stood Mr, and Mrs. Fitch, the newly riage like this 19 of heaven heavenly, | trimmed with jet, and dark bine hat; Gen-| wedded pair, with the pridesmaits and Sane bentowed.: pia _ Disa Boge Dot eee eral Eastman, United States army, witn his | groomsmen forming a semicircie, the brides- | their anfon good, He blessed the marriages of | (ughter, Mrs. Sturtevant Moore, she wearing | maida with tue biue dowers on the right, the patriarchs, and the biessings that he wave to them were prophecies tnat were {unified to th letier, On the occasion of another record Marriage God sent ap angel irom heaven to pre- | pare the young couple {or shelr wedding. The angel travelled with them, the angel protected them the night of their marrlage and broognt them back itp — to their friends, And this again shows how God does bless a trug marriage; nota mere human rite—a mere civil contract— but @ marriage made in accordance with God's green silk dress, with lace polonaise and light bon- 3 | net with cluster tea roses; Miss Smith, daughter of Admiral Smith, ta deep mourning; Colonel and Mrs. Thomas, United States army, she tn black silk with pipings of blue, black silk and lace eutrass @nd olack hat with blue and black feathers; Mr. and Mrs, Pheips, the latter in a black gros grain and thread lace reception bonnet with vis- | brother of the | wrapped around her heady General Hunter and | Of the company at the church probably one-nalf | Were holders of invitations to the reception, Chis | was s round thousand at least, and ail came. The | Majority of those at the church had driven nome | for lunch; for, although the church was along time in emptying, there was a maurais quart | @neure de Rahelats which bad to do passed, ana three hours there was time enough for ail, Your | correspondent reached the mouse at a quarter ribbon polonaise, tea roses and soleage tratl- | past one o’clock, and Was mach strnok by the | | changes which bad been made tn the arrangement of the interior since the night berore, ! Onder a eanopy of evergreens, from w! nh dee and the otuers with the pink Mowers on the ler, the large rooms were filing rapidly, carriage after carriage arriving with its load of As the guests entered the spacious dal! their names were called, and being ushered tnto the holy purpose. Mary, the Mother of Jesus, was | !ting morning gloves; General Hardie; Gen- | Kindest manner snd immediately afterward ied tocar ie the weading of Cana tn Galilee, and eral Barry; Mrs, Baxter, in black and | up and preseated (to Mr. and Mrs. Pitch, Was at tee edt gs p erg also vieroaghy | White striped silk; Mise Scott, daughter of the | The bride was now ail smiles, and she happy oride- Hig first miracle by turning water into | late Commodore Scott, in blue silk, with | groom as gracious a3 a man can be whose heart 1s wine. Thug we see what a sacred rose colored pipings; Miss Thomas, in sky diue, with | fali of pleacure, and to whom every visitant brings Jon are te ongths my are its duties, Hence | wntce satin trimmings, opera bonnet and cloak; | & ‘Tesh tripute of enjoyment, The bride nad put of the ceremony which x to be performed be- Mrs. Wood, with daughters; Mrs, Chinn, trom | by the pallor wnich so became her in the morning, fore you, And I am exceedingly pleased to see Havana, and Miss Wood; Mrs, Chinn | snd her face beamed with delight Why topeae Faeroe pepe BonneroreGode rahece wore biack silk, with a’ charming French bon- | should {it not? She was standing there, for the parents of the bride ‘and the | net; Paymaster ana Mrs, Carpenter, she wearing | the wedded wife of the map of ner friends of the bridegroom which this iarge | a Mine marine blue silk smit, with bonnet of same | heart, the man she had chosen {from sach congregation show in the good order, quietness. A i and tue proprieties that have been observed. 1 | Sade, with rion garnishing of tea roses; Mrs, congratulace you on it, Its uot like other mar | Houston and Mrs, Stearn, naval ladies, with two Tlages we have seen, but it is a marriage which | fatr daughters, shows that the ceremony is a holy one, one over tag ang white which God 1s expected preside and which God Is expected to biess. My friends, I shail uot striped silk opera bonnets; fee ar As ono a anes ‘on latter wearing black gros grain silk, coral | lt must have been wearying to stand there three | owing ie blessing of — Almight: Sh 7 r § sen: God on the bride and dridegroom, bir mecKiace, and black hat, with trimmings; Mrs. | Mortal hours, but the swift succession of presen: bridesmaids and their friends. When , Wilham A.Claggett, in black and white striped atk; tations made ‘atigue an afterthought The Marriage 1s contracted lightly, trreverently, then n nes of + . Swords, in black lace | groomsmen and bridesmaids chatted and God's biessing (s not realized and marriage falls of pa pdt i aint i ee aot as ied) sland erbaps, flirted a ‘httle—I ite high mission and society vecomes a toser; vay OVEF purpie silk, dark ponnet, with garland of swee gued, , perhaps, ‘ e— When, as th (his case, the marriage cereniony Ig peas; Sam Young and his pretty wife. See the cannot éay for certain. The good old | properly respected, praperly condu blessing rests on the parnes, then ail 9 wel. and Bociety becomes the gainer. Wouid to God all marriages were solemnizec in this manner, Here are the Dridegroom anu oride just about to seal their vows with tie oody and blood of Christ. Was there ever a scene more peautiful? May God’e » blessing rest upon this hapoy pair. ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT. It was during the remarks of the Archbishop Evarts, of New York; Mr, and Mrs, Charles Stet- that she President and Mrs. Grant, accompanied ; son, Jr., of New York, and tittle daughter, deauri- by Marshal Sharpe and lady, entered the church, ; fully dressed; Mr. and Mrs, Albright and daognter, and as, according to rule, ais pew had een filed of Pennsylvania; Mr. ana Mrs. John 0. T. Lynch up by {rienas of the Sherman tamily after eleven 4, and God’s celebrated singer, Mrs. Lathrop, in light gray moire antique, point iace shawl, and lace over ber head with roses; Mrs, Berret, in salmon colored silk, elaborate thread iace trimmings, with dark bonnet, lac garnishing; Mr. Thomas Byron with his aister, Mrs. Judge Wylie, in lavender silk, puffings of silk in front until the ushers could arrange a place for | United States Army; Mrs. Governor Dennison, the party on the second row. The Presi: | Mra. J, Kinkead, ® superbly handsome, dent, therefore, was too late to hear showy, dressy Jady; Colonel and Mrs, | that portion of the address concerning Hosmer, black silk and lace; Colonel and himself, Of course the spectators were of various , Mrs. D. ©. Cox, Dr O& G Cox, Judge creeds, but the excellent taste of the aged prel- and Mrs, Corwine, Mr. W. W. Corcoran, General ate’s remarks was commended on all siaes. When | and Mrs. Humphreys, United States Army; Dr. he nad concluded Woodward, United States Army; Richard Wallach THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY anu wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown, Mr. EB. L. Was at once proceeded with, all in church rising | Stanton, Coionel Pelorye, General and Mrs, Poe, during Its performance, It was very brief, and | superbly aressed. Mrs. Jeffrey, of New York, the Archbishop ana the bridal pair spoke in such | wore a magnificent robe of gros grain, couleur low tones that not a word coula be heard even In | d’abricot, founces and trimmings of black lace, in the first row, where your correspondent was | elegant design, and in her khair crush rose, with seated, But they were wedded as fast and firm | diamond dewdrops over it hovers a boummingbird an Archbishop could wed them; and the mystic | of emeralds and diamonds, circle of plain gold was seen to pass from finger | The Comptroilers and Auditors of the Treasury, ; to finger, and when the old Archbishop turned | Assistant Secretariea of the Treasury and Interior mained in & semi-circle, standing each one before | years and over have left their trace upon nis — features. He wore his mitre studded with dia monds and bearing @ large cross of rubies and emeralds, He leaned upon bis golden crozter, a grana old shepherd coming forth to bless the whitest lambs of his flock, He was vested fn a rochet and tunic of rare old tace, end around hig meck and depending down his breast was a stole of cloth of gold. On his feet he wore the sacred sandais, and ag he stood, supported by the clergy on either side in surplice of lace or golden vestments, he looked | uke A MEDIEVAL SAINT that had stepped down irom the canvas of Fra Angelo, On bis right and left were Fathers Dutton and Quatman, of his archdiocese, two handsome young men, while the tal} form of Father Bernard Maguire, pastor of St. Aloysius, and the ; the diamonds of his pontifical ring made his hand ; gleam like fre, His weakness was scarcely to ve | stout figure of Father Mooney, of St Briaget’s, | New York, made op the group that stoud in front of the altar and facing the prte-dieux, where the heads bowed in prayer. Ona throne to the right of the altar sat Bishop Wood, of Philadelphia, vested in @ purple soutane, On the left sat Monsignor Seton, of Newark, Fathers Jen- nison and Healy, the President of George- town College, and & number of other priests and acolytes robed @ red and white made up the solemn sacerdotal display, The scene at this mo- ment was one to impress those who saw it for a Mfetime. The large church with tta orilliant audi- ence hushed to perfect silence, THB CHARMED 8EMICIRCLE of beauty within the altar rail, the solemn faces and brilliant vesture of the priests, with the cen- tral figure of the aged archbishop, feeble and bowed with age, but strong io faith and purpose, the igh altar rising bebind, forming @ background of tl!umina- on surmounted by the fine canvas of Brumidi, which <elle tm warm colors and boldly sketched forms the story of the first communion of St Alcy- sins in the palace of nis father a she bands of 6 Charles Borromeo, Archbishop of Milan, It was 4 brave and, withal, a touching spectabie, for 4 BROAD STREAM OF SYMPATHY flowed out from the hearts of ai who beheld it to those whom it concerned most. THB CRREMONY now began dy Archbishishop Purcell reading the fifsa chapter of 8 Paul to the Ephesians, whico has become the church iaw to husband and wile. When he bad concluded he rettrea a few etepa ap ‘he altar and in clear tones made she following address: ‘ THE ARCHBISHOPS ADDRESS. T do not know that a marriage ceremony hae ever been performed im these United Staves under more interesung circumstances th assembled to solemnize. | es, who comes, by pres ence, %0 Muatfest the interest be sakes tm the bridal party, We have dere, in the father ef the bride, one of the gre: 18 ever {ntrusted. We a great generals aod officers here, the ‘Of Whom bave never been assembied oa the occa before, and we ail jz on th tm them the glorious defenders of thetr country. Men who, at tl ad of gallant armies, nave gained admiration sod Feapect of ali other nations of the world. Now the Apostie tells you thas there ts no other form of mar Tage than that inetitated by Christ, thaa shat espouses to Himself bis Church, for which He came down trom heaven. Thus Esti Was ordained eu, Matches are made ‘a heaven, and marriage anion ts consummated unaer ices a8 We behold to-day we have reason that God will extend own right band @ heights of heaven and bdiess the young couple. You ali here to-day have come, not trom any idle curiosity, but you come tc witness ‘\his ceremony, and to manifest the interest you take ip those who are now about to plight their Wows to one amothen Wa nray God that their uke | gregation he seemed very faint, but the struggle | from them and went to the foot of the altar and roved himself in his golden vestments all knew that the couple were man and wile, of the Acting Secretary of the Navy, Rear Admirals THE GRAND NUPTIAL MASS Reynolds, Alden, Poor and Goldsborough; Com- was néw proceeded with and every step therein | modores Ammen and Egbert Thompson, Cap- was wrapped in all the lofty solemnity which | tains Beaumont and A W. Johnson, Oommancer Rome can nang around its ritual. The choir, of | Remey; Lieutenants McRitchie, Emory, Barnet, which Mr. Harry Sherman was the organist, sang | Staunton and Busby; Chtef Engineers J. W. King, in eplendid style the ‘Giorta” and “Agnus Dei” of | Eawara Fithtan, R, L. Harris and Davia Smith; Gorzia’s ‘Wedding Mass” and the “Regina Coell’? | Chief Constructor Hanscom, Assistant Engineers by the same composer during tie service; the rich | McKean, McCartney, Baird and Harris; Surgeons Departments were alsq,at the marriage service. The navy fad tts lull shire of glory in the presence basso of Mr. & L. Cannon first rang out with | Turner and Nelson, the ubiquitous Paymaster | “Glory unto God in the Highest,” witn inspiring | Cunningnam and ssera: Zetlin and Lieatenans eMect, and the pure soprano of Miss Eva Mills, the | Allen, of the Marine Corps; Senators Patterson, | sculptor’s daughter, came in like a spirits | Keliy, Mitchell, Tipton, sherman, and Congres: response to the praises of man. Mr. Peugh, the | tenor, and Mrs, Sherman, the contralto, made up | Pennsylvania, the quartet with voices and !ntonation worthy of | among the representatives of the national , the occasion, A$ the mass proceeded it became | legislative. In the host of civilians were gentle- | evident to those nearest the altar tuat the Arch- | men from all parts of the country. Among those | bishop was suffering from weakness, his two at- | near she (ront part of the church were Jonn tendant priests having lterally to support nim | McCullough, the tragedian, and J. W. Collier, of and = others, were anda musiln lace shawl over her head; Hou. Thomas , men Williams, of Indiana; Chipman, Albright, of | daughter could command. | 8nd atevery moment some notability, whose name Mrs. J. W, Douglass and Miss Douglass, she | 18 loud tn the world’s ears, was presented to her. | | Archbishop sold us to-day that matches are made in heaven; but, marry, are they aot helped aiong @t wedding feasts en earcht The witty Miss Phillips and she dashing Miss Patterson and the | sweet Miss Ellie Sherman can rernaps cell. After presentation the billowy streams to view tue bridai presents, which were arranged in all thetr glow and glitter by cne ladies of the household arouna the General's \ibrary. It would ve tnvidious to particularize which were | most admired. All were praised in every iemt- | and family, Major John Corwyn, of Ohio; Mr. B. M. | o'clock, room was made for the party ona bench , Brown, Cleveland, Onio; General Thomas Swords, | Of admiration. The following 1s a complete ust:— | nine adjective and interjection in the vocabulary THE PRESENTS, General Sherman, $1,000. Mrs. Sherman, magaiticent peari set, worn by | the oride. Miss Rachel Sherman, elegant shell comp, ; Master Camirey Sherman, puir silver xnife rests. |. Miss Ellie Sherman, Russia leather satin-iined | Jewel case. | Mr, John Sherman, Jr., nest of Japanese, iniatd. | Senator Jobo Sherman, $500. | _President and Mrs. Grant, gold necklace of ex- } quisite design. ; _ General and Mrs. Hugh Ewing, of Washington, ! solid silver berry bow) and apoon, tn case. |. Mr. Edwin Parsons, of New York, silver cream | ladle and sugar sifter. Mr. and Mrs, James Hoyt, of Norwalk, Conn., | silver fish knife and fork, in Chinese case. Ascamyan Effendi (Turkey), Turkish scart, Mrs. Jonn Winter, Washington, pair cut glass pickle castors, Mrs. Throckmorton, Washington, Japanese dish. Mrs. Slatter, jewel casket, elaborately wrought. Rev. P, J. Healy, President Georgetown College, garnet rosary. tel clock, with chime of bells, case.l in gold and giass, with monogram deeply cut in glass, ordered from Paris. case. E. P. Wood, United States Navy, pair of chased silver salts, in Russia leather case. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson, Washington, bronze obe- lisk thermometer, Colonel Lourtelotte, silver coffee set—sugar, | eream and spoons—Japanese atyre. cuse. Mrs. Bacon, silver and gold ice cream set, in case. Miss Poilitps, Cincinnati, eserttoire, styie Lonis ) Quatorze, This of aative wood, elaborately carved vy design of Eastlake, chef @a@uvre of Fr celebrated in the Queen City, there the upper ten of the capital did not wish to i | Speaker, she in gros gratn silk, gray hat with | appear ‘in a norvy, and as the reception lastea | beauty aud maniiuess or middie-agea majesty, | large parlor hy she door on the right were re- | ceived by Mrs, Sherman and the General in the | @n extended list as few beside General Sherman's | On every side were | in biue and white striped and | testamontes of the esteem she and hers were held in, | ip pearl and gold. company swept up stairs in | Colonel and Mrs. L, N. Dayton, Cincinnati, man- | General and Mrs, Pope, silver berry scoop, tn | | colonel Bacon, pair siver git napkin rings, in | 3 walnut case. containing s'x dozen pteces for table, sterling silver and finely dnished, tad Professor and Mrs. Bartiett, of Yonkers, N. Y.,, | lace distingutabed member of the facalty of West Point, set of four silver ladies, from ‘the soup to the cream, satin Gnished, heavily engraved with monogram, d superb tn value. | Mr. and Willtam M. Evarta, of New York, | solid silver salver, engraved with monogram and antique carving, very elegant. Colonel Kilburn Knox, of Governor Dix’s staf, late of Thirteenth seguiars, superb Venetian che- Vaux giass, Mr. George T, Bates, Marine corps, a full set sik ver butter plates, heavy and gold lined, Mrs. H. £ Patterson, St. Louis, handsome case containing (ull set of spoons, butter Knives, salts and mustarda, | Miss Marie Patterson, sugar scoop of silver, @ilded and of fne workmanship, r mira! Danigren, set of jewelry, brooch a ngs, Genoese. ‘ Geverai and Mra. aforgan £, smith, case con+ ne four dozen silvers, for tables, solid and an wa tre Simpson, of Washington, pair of fancy ses, + and Gustavus Goward, of Chicago, pearl jewelry, brooch and earrings. General and Mrs. J, Condit Smith, Buffalo, N. ¥.. large solid silver soup tureen, in case. Pater Haggerty, Cork, Ireland, china salver and tea set, rs. M. A. Dougherty, Columbus, Ohio, set alter dinner coffee spoons. Miss Costigin, embroidered skirt, | Mrs. Clark E. Carr, Galesbury, fi, silver sugar spoon. | General Belknap, Secretary of War, elegant | ebony aad gilt library set | _ Alvert J, Fitch, works of Charles Sumner, tem volumes, elegantiy bound. | _ Mrs. Fannie Moore, Washington, steel engraving, | “ll Penseroso.”” | Suberd necktace and locket, without card, | _ Mr. and Mra, Moriarty, handsomely chased pene Knife and sugar @iiter in elegant Chinese case, | Archbishop Purcell, Cinciaoati, painting in | miniature, “Assumption of the Biessed Virgin,” io shrine, richiy gilt. | Mr. Richard Vansten, ice pitcher and (rosted | stlver gold-iined cup, < | Mr. Henry Ripple, New York, gold-f!ned punch James T. Tracy, New York, pair opera glasses | r. and Mrs. Denman, Russia teacher workbox. | General and Mrs. Scodeid, oridal ‘an, exquisitely carved, Mr. Charles Hoyt, New York, celery stand, cichiy | embossed and yold linea, Mrs. Fitch, mother of groom, full set of magnifi- cent bronzes, Hayden Edwards, Ohio, jewel casket, gold and ivory enamelled and ornamented with turquoise ; and opais, General and Mrs. M. R, Simpson, Callfornia, set of shell Angerbow! plates. Me and Mrs, Muuroe, Saisbury, gold-tined soup ladie. | & T. Stewart, New York, elegant point isco handkerchief, in wite satin case. Mr. Galvin, Boston, oxydized sliver and gilt candlesticks. Mrs. James P. Ryan, ativer jewel Dox. Lieutenant Henry Manter, picture on porce Jain, in gold frame. Miss Annie Millar, Go!umbus, Ohio, silver and gilt candlesticks, | Mrs, Jagray, New York, picture case, bronze gilt, ornamented with onyx setting. Senator and Mrs. Casserly, California, elegant | tce cream set, in stive and gold, Mrs. Judge Granger, Ohio, full set of cut glass, Mrs. General Vincent, sliver gold-lined olive ork. | Mra, Sallie Minnanogh, Lancaster, Ohio, silver | gold-lined fruit stand, Mrs, Generai Chipman, Washington, silk aod Jace tollet set. Mrs, J. L. B. Clarke, finely wrought ivory card case. Magnificent bronge card’ recelver in basso | Teltevo (rom Captain Heard, of Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs, A. R, Shepuerd, elegant gilt writ- ; Ing desk, General and Mrs, Sunds, dower vase and per+ fume stand. | Mr. Juan Boyle, handsome bronze card receiver, } antique patcera, Judge and Mrs. Embry, basket, ornamental, con- taining books, General and Mrs, Whipple, elegant solid silver berry spoon, Mrs. E. 0, Heard, Ohio, bronze card receiver, Tich and elegant in design. Mrs. Patrick Quirk, pair of rnMed shams. | Mrs. S. 8, Hayes, two dozea solid silver spoons | in case, it 4. G, fant, Washington, pair bronze candle- sticks. | Rear Admiral Aiden, silver mustard dish and | spoon in case, William H. Peunis, prayer book in velvet and gold. | Mr. Wiliam P. Jaffray, superb basket of flowers. | George B. McOartee, Washington, handsome | album Of viguettes and portraits, | Miss Dovey Smith, Washington, cold thimble, | Major George A. Forsyth, steel engravirgs, | “Peneiope” and “Phryne.”? Mr. and Mrs. Albrigit, Peaneylvania, palr gold- lined salt ceilars. | _ Mrs. Senator Sprague, magnificent basket of | flowers, with white doves au naturel. General T. Kilby Smith, superb floral offering. | _ A. H. Jackson, solid Ms Knife and spoon, very ; Tich and valuabie. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, elegant gold-lined dessert set. Prominent | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Field, New York, su- | _ Mr. and Mrs, Cake, Washington, music box, very | perb solid siiver pitcher. valuavle. Speaker and Mrs, Blaine, two and one-half dozen | Mrs. Frank Gassaway, embroidered skirt. Solid stiver spoons, In case. | Mr. George Fisher, Jr., Georgetown, copy of General and Mrs. Poe, ativer pickle dish, knife | Tennyson's “Vivian,” tlustrated by Dore. and fork, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C, Durant, superb solid Colonel and Mrs. McCoy, fancy flower stand. | silver pitcher, in case. during the close of the mass, But he held out tv ; New York, The Catholio clergy were prominent, | she end, and delivered not only tn the sanctuary, out among the invited ; Colonel and Mrs. Audenreid, Solid silver break- Mrs. Richard M. Hall, china card receiver, with fast set, highly embossed, in case. Silver pendant vase. Judge ana Mrs, Bartiey, ice pitcher, salver and ; 4 Mrs. General Vincent, silver, gold Mned olive gobiet, | THE SOLEMN AND TOUCHING BLESSING | guests. Vicar General Noethem, of Albany, on | of the bride and of the married pair with empha- | this occasion directed the enoir, and Mme. Isur- sis, albeit in feeble tones. Alter the “Domini non sum Dignus” the tabernacle was opened and the in Rossta leather. Miss Alice King, French travelling cloak, incased | fork. ; ria Lewis Woftey, silver card case, gold tn- aid | bide, the widow of the son oi the late Emperor of | Captain 8 H. M. Byers, United States Consul at | Zuricn, and author of the gene poem, “When ie Sea,” scaris and ; Hon, Henry T. Blow, St. Louis, Mo., set gold but- ters. tlor | She preceding night, and when it is remempered | bride and bridegroom’ were now kneeling their | golden cibarium drawn forth containing the Eu- | Sherman im the management of the church pro charist, The Archbishop turned end descended | gramme, the altar, and, with the prayer “Corpus Domini | among the diplomatists present tn the church Nostri Jesu Christi,” administereo the sacra- | are:— ment to the newiy married pair. As he extended | er his right hand, a ray of bright suniight fell over | Captain Gore Jones and Hon. Henry Le Paer him rom the dome above the altar and catching | Trench. FRANCE, Marquis and Marquise De Clerraont-Tonnerre | (the Marquise, who is extremely pretty anda viva- cious, Wears a magnificent costame), M. De Yer- moloff and M, Paui Dejardin. GERMAN EMPIRE. Herr Kurd von Scnidzer, Minister Plentpoten- wondered at, for ne told me alter tne mass, as be sipped ® cup of tea in the sacristy, that he had suffered severely from cramps ali throngh that ne was obliged to fast anti alter midday, ' according to the rules of his Church, that the ser- vice Was a severe Strain cpon nim. When atthe last Gospel he extended his nand to bless the con- | Buddecke, Chancellor, RUSSTA. Nicolas de Voigt, Acting Minister, with his tall, Was at an end and he could rest. His priests an- » robed him and he sank down for about ten min- | utes on a chair belore the altar, bis eyes fixed on | the crucifix, the very picture of wrapt contempla- | retary. eka PAIN. Sefior Mantlia, Minister; Sefior Don Luis Polestad and wile, she, justly reckoned the beauty of the tion, ‘ n'a Virginid PERSONS PRESENT. “corps,” @ Virginian RET and education, Among those present were Judge, Mrs, and 8 Miss Fisher, the Jatver wearing a dress couleur | Ct Corte and bast @’abricot, with pipings of blue; Mrs, Condit Smith, in eau de Nile, With white eatin trimmings; Miss Ould, in bine celeste, with Preach muslin and lace Sefior Don Ignacio Mariscal, who also rejoices in an American wile—a Miss Smith, from this city—a overdress; Mrs, McConey and daughter, che | tall, languid-looking Dlonde, with dreamy biue latter im ashes of roses, blue pipings, | eyes, lack Of animation and always en grande lace and musiin jacket; Mrs. Commodore | odere PERU. Ammen, tn black ailk, court train, blue factngs | pon panardo Villena, Chareé a’ Her mother, Mme. Atocha, black silk and velvet, | pede s with velvet court train; Admiral and Mrs, Sands Chevatier JoXo de Souza Lovo and wife. t olack silk, with velvet and lace trimmings. TURKEY. ‘i point lace shawl; Admirai and Mrs. Reynolds; Dr. and Mrs. and Miss Maxwell, she latter in viack silk, with rose colored trimmings; Miss Carter, the Baltazai Effendi and Mme. Baitazzi, he rather a superior looking man with swarthy complexion, Mexico, was also & valuable assistant to Mra, | Sherman Marched Down to ¢ tlary; Commander Kari von tsendecher; Mr. P, | graceiui wife, and Nicolas de Gretsch, Second Sec- | sashes. | Mr. and Mrs. Meaty, (artist) Paris, set of coffee | | spoons, in case. Mrs. William J. Reese, of Lancaster, 0,, two dozen silver knives, in case. Misses Julia and Nellie Reese, stiver crumb scraper, In case. Mrs, M. A. Clara, Washifgton, embroidered toilet set, very tasteful. Miss Minnie Bartley, Washington, oronze bird. Miss Alice Bartley, potnt-lace handkerchuiel, with | embroidered monogram. | General Thomas Ewing, of Onto, porphyry. surmounted by elegant bronze figure. silver cake basket, richly chased and designed | centre. | Mr. Robert F, Leaman, of Cincinnati, jewelled glove buttoner for «hateiaine, General and Mrs. Post, United States Consul at Vienna, rococo bracelet, with elegant amethyst clas} Mr and Mrs. James Reilly, St. Louis, solid siiver fruit stand, Generai and Mrs. Miles, silver ice cream set. j Mrs. Judge Beber, St. Louis, pair o/ silver butter knives. | Mr. U. W. Rae, United States Navy, silver fish | wnite and fork in Russia leather case, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Butler, New York, cross of Byzantine mosaic. Miss M. A. Dodge (Gail Hamilton), lovely oaint- ing in water colors, ‘Hare Bells and Ferns,” ele- gantly framed. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Hoyt, New York, elegant sliver dessert set, in case. Miss Hecker, of Orange, ) casket of bronze gilt, with on, ngs. | Colonel George 8. Corknill, cases containing | silver butter knives, pickle Jork, salt aod masturd . Ye 2 superb Jewel gold-lined silver ladies, in case, Mr. and Mrs. Wiluam Scott, New York, trosted Mr. and Mrs. William case. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, New York, pair silver sets and spoons, 10 case, Mr. Hayden Edwards, of Onto, jewe! casket of gold and ivory, ornamented in barnt enamel, valu. Scott, ice cream set, in parlor clock, | Mrs. Colonei C. F. Steele, Lancaster, Ohio, sold | | with vine leaves and roses, with monogram in | nnie Moulton, Cincinnati, three elegant | silver iruit set, Ce ee chased with monogram. | General and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Ohio, | clock, porphyry, surmounted vy a handsome bronze figure. - | . General and Mrs. M. R. Stmpson, United States ; Army, set of shell doger-bowl plates in elegant Chinese box. ; Generat and Mrs, Schofield, bridal fan, ex. | quisitely carved, | Mr. aad Mrs. Monroe Saulsbury, massive gold. | lined soup ladle, elegant necklacé and bracelet, | Mr. Charles Hoyt, New York, celery stand, richly | @mbussed and gold ined, | Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty, New York, handsomely chased pie knife and sugar sifter, in Chinese vasi General and Mrs, Condit Smith, Buffalo, N. large soiid silver soup tureen, in case. Alter inspecting the gifts the guests descended the staircase, and crossing the reception room and | the centrai oail entered che long parior. THE WEDDING FBast. | At che breakfast the maim seacure was a brides maids’ cake, contuiming a diamond ring. Miss Faonte Marcy, duagnter of Inspector General Maccy, Outted states army, Was the lucky finder; and, acvording to the tradition, she wiil be the | aext to 1eave her “name and name.” By iwo o’ciock the pariors, the halls, eaue-a-manger, whe presenta room all avail able space, iD fact, was crowded. The President, accompanied by Mrs. Grant, was there. | Secretary Beiknap, Postmaster Jewell, Secretary Bristow. Attorney Generali Willams and Cnet Justice Waite, accompanied by their wives or some ladies of their famtiies, were in the throng. fhe President aod General Sherman conversed | cordially together, and she Secretary of War eemed very earnest im tis talk wit | the General of the Artoy, It would be tmpossivie « say who were there. ‘The fist tncluded everybody in Washington who ts | anybody, and who was oot prevenved vy an- | toward circumstances ‘rom attending. Among | these may be mentioned Mrs. Farragut, widow of lovely sister ef Mrs, McCoy, of “the staf,” wear- | ing & magnificent dress of silver grey and vine; | Mrs. Niles, tn black silk; Genera! and Mrs, Leggett, | end in his court dress presenting a brilliant ap- pearange, ECUADOR. Seflor Dom Antonio Flores, whose comely, Able and costiy. , the Admiral, who sent her regrets and thanks at Miss Marcy, Orange, N.J., set of golden coffee | being remembered on the happy occasiog. spoons, ornamented with ivy leaves. | How deeply chose regrets are felt can only Mr. Edwin Wells, United States navy, oeauti- be appreciated oy those who remember the latter tm deep mourning; Major and Mrs. | attractive, gentle wife, and niece of the iate Mme, fully chased silver batter dishes, ty case. Diack silk with aas heavily garaishes vith Mracs and roses; Mrs and ‘irs Clare, Me | j iatter io ilk =owith =Ugnt bonne, aas « , Davy diue anderaress, sky olue poionaise, hight hat Prank Taylor, she in pear: colored alk ana lace; Commodore Kilty and Mrs. Lancaster, she wearing | lemon colored trimmings; Colonel and Mrs, Mack, ene wearing lavender and black striped silk dress | and velves Rat, marguerites a¢ trimminzy Mrs, Parker, m dleck silk ana has With oronze trim: | mings; Mrs. Bouligney, wel! Known as 8 writer, io Dright winsome face; Mrs Goldsborough ma rich | Dicek silk suit; Mrs, Alexander Ray, tn dtack stix | @ark hat with tascions emon e4ored coses; Mr. and Mra. Roesslie, sne in Diack silk with Connet of same, mghtea oy lavender rimmings diamond Jeweiry; Mrs. Audenreid, saperd gros grain | eouler de the thread iace ana jet irimming, wre | Magnificent diamonds; Captain and Mrs | Johnson, Unitea States navy, diack silk with | white lace polonaisey Mr, and Mrs, Kilbourn, sie | tm olaok silk with velvet puM@ngs, Diack veives cuirass, elegant nat, with erimson flowers; Judge and Mr& Strong and Miss Strong, they wearing | with roses; Judge and Mrs. Fieid,sne in ashes roses, © Pipings, coulear ae rose, superc veil, over. | Matt of point d’alencony Mrs. Dorsey, Catiulto writer, in black stIx walte thread lace shawl, lace | bonnet; Miss Dorsey, »iack silk rose colored | Pipings, gray hat ona crush roses; Mra, | Morgan, plum colored silk, with bonnet to match, Mrs. Judge Schearman, black silk, lace garnisn- ings, iace bonnes, with white feather; Miss Edes, superb bronze silk. wolte thread jace trimmings, | (the latter a briinant brune, with great powers of | Was proceeded with, for the bride and groom naa | POW! embos! Mrs. Walter RT. Jones, New York, pair of cat | glass vases with ebony standards. Paymaster Cochrane, silver pie knife, sugar lifter and berry spoon, in case, cblef Engineer Jonn King, Untted States navy, handsomely bonnd copy 01 Dickens, Lieutenant B, R. Russell, tce cream set. General Irwin McDoweil, soup ladle, with massive handle, elaborately carved. Mr. A. J. Drexel, 0} Philadeipnia, solid ¢ruit diso and spoon, in case, r. Cheyary, 0: New York, ta much veloved by our 30 ciety people, BRAZIL, Counsellor A. P. de Carvalho Borges and wife— conversatiom and quick repartes, Thetr saturday Bight receptions are quite a feature tn the gay l1fe people lead here during Vongresa, CHILL Deaut Sefor Don Francisco Gonzales Errazuriz. fully Sapered LGN eee aaa gl SWEDEN AND NORWAY. Mr. H. A Smytne, Sew fork, gilt vronze library set, ornamented with oxydizea silver ax- tures. General Put! Shertaan, tce cream set gold nned. Mr. and Mrs, James Scott, frosted ativer peppers, | in Russia leather vase, Mr. Charles Scott, slegant frosted and ailver ladle, with onesie beautifully wrougnt Mr. and Mra. F. B, Bliot, pair uf napkin rings, Olet Stenirsen, LEAVING THE CHURCH, Now to the strains of joyous music the bridal party, Mappy deyond expression, with delight beaming upon their faces, passed down che aisle, the newly wedded leading the way, Alleses were turned apon them, and the comments wnica re- spect or awe had withheld burst fort’ Nke a tide Of pent up Waters guddenty tet loose. The rida | party Went in carriages round vw General Sher- man’s house, which was only two blocks away, where, without further ado, the wedding reakfasy 880, Sisters of the Visitation, Georgetown, beautl- tifully embroidered scaptlar and Agous Dei. Rev. J. Green, Mili Hii, London. engraving of Mi Blea Oi the Biessed Virgin and st. Jo seph.” Dr. EA. Duncan, coral cross and flowers. Hon. A. & Lorie, of Philadeipoia, large si.ver Mr. ana Mrs, John Slevin, Cinemnnat, set af dinner coffee spoons and cream Indie. Mrs. Janver, fancy jewe) box. Key. B. A. Maguire, 5. J., nandsomely bound copy of Thomas & Kempis. colonel Fred D. Grant, gold-lined stiver salts. Dr. Basi Morris, ring of turquoise and pears. Mise Ewing, Lancaster, Ou10, solid ativer flower vase, satio finished, trimmed in gold, embossed and of rare beauty. General and Mrs, Bingham, handsome cream ladie and bo gl sitet, solid handles, gold bows, Wrought with milltary devices, Mr. and Mra. Colxett. of Philadeibia, superb fasted from the night before, It wae attendea | only by the families of the bride ana groom, the | groomsmen and oridesmaids, the Archoishop and the oMoiating clergy. It was @ glad repast and not long lingered over, for the Church service lasted untli twelve and the reception was to commence at one, THE RECEPTION, Promptly at one o'clock tne doors of the Sher- man mansion were thrown open, Mr. G. W. Childs, of Philadelphia, set of saits | the relations between the Generai of the army and the admirai who is gone, All that brilliance, female joveliness, important station, care and lavish outiay coaid bring together in america were at the Wedding, sad (¢ only remains to say. } shat this brave scene tasted until four o'clock, vy | which cime the guests Degan Co leave, The bride | and groom retired (or a short rest.and to prepare | tor ‘cheir departure, tranks being | packed snd everything ready to effect tne | ohange from wedding garments to a tre ! veiung ress. The (amily gathered togetner | and exchaogea congraculations, and snortiy cefore #x o'clock Mr. and Mrs, Fitch tef in o | close carriage for the Baltimore depot and took | ne viz P.M. train for the Monamental City, | Whence they will proceed in the morning to New York. So euds tue story of the most sumptuous wedding which America las Kuown in a genera tion, and it 1g Only a chapter in a fairy tale. THE CHURCH IW OANADA, Hundredth Anniversary of & Roman Catholic Bishopric. QueEBeO, Canada, Uct, 1, 187% The public aepartments and many shops and business places ure ciosed to-day in honor of the observance of the two nandredtn anatversary of the Roman Catnoiic Bishopric uf Quevec, The fol- lowing preiates arrived at the Archiepiscopal ee i—Arenbishops Lynch and Taché; bisnops gers, Lerraque, Goestriand, Cotnovo, Danamel, Camerra, Carlagnim, Waish, Fabre, Melatyre, ‘Lae Fleohe, Jamot, Persico, Langevin, McK:naca aad Raciog. Agraad procession took place tus Moras ing. Two already .