davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
HUDSON RIVER STEAMBOAT TRAVEL.

In anticipation of a very large increase of
travel this season. the propretors OF the various lines Of
steamboats, the Hudson MAILING great efforts to
provide for the accommodation OF their patrons. Some
time ago THE TRIBUNE stated that travel from this
country would be less than for many past and the
several weeks that have since elapsed this fact has be-
apparent II is safe to conclude, therefore,
that # foreign travel Is diminished home travel will be
increased.
During the past Winter the number Of commuters on
the Hudson River Railroad was largely rcased. show
ing that people are steadily taking residences up the
river; ana the boats also reap a rich harvest from
regular passengers who live within 80 miles from the
city During the short time the river has been closed
this Winter all OF the regular boats have been
hauled repaired painted. and decorated, while some Of
the slower have had their cylinders
enlarged, new boilers put in. so as to
bring their speed up 10 the requirements Of
the public service The Steamboat Inspectors have been
busy, aud 10 II said that the boats on the Hudson
Ia such state Of efficiency and safety they
at the present time. OF the East River lines have
recently been gully OF racing under the plea Of testing
the merits Of certain improvements IN their machinery
hut II "a to bo hoped that tho Hudson River steamboat
men Will bo satisfied 10 carry their passengers without
sabjeeiing them TO the prospect OF one oi thVsa hord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
COMMON PIEAs-TRTAL TFRM-PARr III.

Before Judge LOeT-The Filing Wooden 20.
agt. John T. Mdrtn.-This case, which was commenced
on Monday, brought 10 "a close yesterday by mo
ton nonsut the plaintiff The motion Wa made On
the ground that under the agreement contract for
nonfulment Of which this suit brought, the plain
tiff could not recover There beng two agreements in
the case an Interesting legal question arose here As 70
which agreement was In evidence. 10 seems that the
plaintiff sued a written agreement, not UfTr sedi
The answer admitted the execution of the written agree
men but craved leave refer to the original On the
trial Yesterday the defendant produced duplicate Of he
agreement executed under seal. After considerable dis
cusson az to which WAS in evidence the Court admitted
the sealed instrument In evidence. 20 which the planin
executed Judge LOew further held that there could be-
no modification nor waiver OF the sealed instrument by
parole agreement, and nOnsuted the plahtih Mt van
derpOel counsel defendant then asked for an aos
ance for his client OF $500 Mr. smith, for the pluntf
demurred to this, as he thought 500 sufficient Ihe
Court finally granted an allowance Of $1,000 and 80 days
to make aud exceptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
THE HOWARD CoUNTERFEITNG CASE.

The examination of BenOna Howard, charged
with procuring the counterfetng OF one-cent revenue
stamps was continued yesterday before Commissioner
Shields Several witnesses testified to Towards past
and present good character and high standing bus
ness man. Peter b. Hustled corporator in the company
which succeeded b. Howard & Co.. testified that the
books Of the show that they have paid to the Gov
eminent proprietary stamps about s650OO part Of
which money was advanced by the witness about the
time at which Howard is charged with having had such
stamps counterfeted A large pile OF Government re-
ceIpts was produced TO show that Howard had paid
taxes regularly to heavy amount. Towards place
seized April G. 1862 by the officers Between the
April and the LIST OF June the business mainly
controlled by Mr. Hustled Mr.. Towards affairs being
stamps in the place at the time OF the seizure and $4,000
5000 worth on hand when Howard resumed business
about Juno l.
The defense introduced letter purporting to have
been received in August, 1862 from W. Lincoln ir
OF New xfords London, lnclosing tenshilllng gold
piece and asking Howard forward OF his stamps
in return as "curioses." Howard sent this 20 Wash
ington, and letter also introduced from Thomas A.
had just been arrested III NewI0rk for counerfcitng
Towards stamp IN England, but expressing the belief
thatW. Lincoln jr merely harmless stamp collector
on crossexaminaon Hustled SAID that he had
any Of Towards counterfeit stamps, but told in
Washington In July 1867, that Howard had had some
cOunterfetcd In England. lie told Howard this, and
Howard positively denied knowing anything about IL.
Mr., Hustled admitted having stated, since Towards
arrest that lac mad doubts To Towards III
nocence OF this charge bat had knowledge OF his
that Mr.. Howard did dishOnorabe act. Thomas
j. Howard defendants brother stated that he heard
conversation, March 26, 1869. between Benona Howard
and John Nippon abOu renting house on staten Island
for 800. aud The then adjourned until Monday
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
TIE COCRTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Ty ApsR,rrr.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-IS ADSIR,Lrr
The Burden Of PROOF IN case Of Loss Of Bag
gnGe-Mirid II. MltOck act. The Steamboat Thomas l.
WGu-Blatchford. J.This libel Is filed 10 recover the
value OF trunk and its contents beOngr 10 The hbeant
and alleged be OF the value Of $40 The lbrant
a passenger on the steamboat Thomas p. Way, from
New York To Bergen Point, on the 18Th Of August. 1854
ana alleges IN her libel that on that day the trunk and
contents were, when she took passage the l.
placed by her direction and received board Of the
vessel az her necessary baggage on the p TO BE- landed
and delivered at Bergen Point, aud that neither the
trunk nor any its contents were ever delivered 10 her
The contest on the trial as 10 the delivery ~ the
trunk and its contents on board 0f the vessel ~ New
York There is much conflict Of evidence. but on tie
whole case do not think the lbeant has made ont s
isfactorlly that the trunk In question was received
hoard OF the vessel placed so as to make the
sci liable IN this suit for It's value ana that o. liz
contents The burden Of proof is on the beant 10 show
this The libel dismissed with costs. f. Byrne Tor tie
libeant; I. T.. Sulman for the claimants.
Rsfore Jud1e BidLch fOvr-Ap dreto j. Hutchinson
The Steamboat North deid and the StedBtug Hlter-lbe
for running down aud sinking the steamboat Hero near
Governors Island, in May, 1868. Trial continued aud
still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
SUPREME CoURT-CrRcUIr

DeGye Justice Brddy and jury Isaac l..
Hsr ant others agt. Joht r. miller and others Tins sc-
ton was brought record trial TO recover t5i dam
ages for the breach OF contract for the sale O @ barrels
of petroleum. gravity as degrees and under by the bro
kefs contract the oil to be delivered ~ Ncningo
Yard and TO lighter The defendants refused o accept
the oil The plaintiffs proved tender OF certificate OF
an inspector and OF gaugeT and OF an order Tor deY
ery and called witnesses to tine gravity OF the OIL Ito
defendants refused TO receive the OIL ana calico VIZ
ling t4as 4 ~ tho
inspector average IS degrees They also contended
that 1t what was known to the trade s0t oil and
claimed that 10 not the spot. The plaintiffs M
sisted that the contract being executOy IL not necs
sary should be the spot and that Of the right
gravity Evidence also of the OF the
trade regard TO deliveries by inspectors and Csuge
returns, and to the mode OF asccrtaning gravity
The Jury gave "A verdict for the plaintiffs for tho
amount claimed. Mr. Stanley for plaintiffs; Mr.. Choae
for defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
, CONFIDENCE OPERATOR CAUGHT.

Detective Smith, on Saturday, arrested I'D
PHILADELPHIA one Of the most adrot confidence operators
that ever swinded the people Of this ana other ce'
From the statements of Detective Farley ana oueIs
oppears that the neal name Of the person arteseu
Frank Roberts although he has operated uhuei 'ho
pomes NJ r. w Robartes j. H. Hall, and other aliases
He went TO New-Oreans from England before Tue war;
and WAS employed stationery store Dy H. W. "i'
and al the commencement Of the Rebellion a's''eu :"
raising Confederate regiment in which he rose u t'
rank of Later he came 10 th' ci'5
in the capacity OF spy AT the close OF the war nc oo
menced commission business IN this city, but ha'"S
swlndled number OF persons mere anu Vi
where out Of various amounts was eomPchoN
to decamp. Late in the year 1868 he com
menced business in Cambridge, Mass uhder inc MN
name OF Simpson & Co.. and there he pursued the SANE
swiudling course. Among the firms he had swnaiee
was one in Milwaukee. who had suffered 10 the extern
a. 900 Seeing a notice OF the marriage OF one Il W
R1bartes TO young lady OF this city on the -ot Vi
ruary last a member OF the firm wrote on 10 De.ecto
Farley who learned from the Rev MT ROwell OF 10 oi3
Efhaye who performed the marriage ceremony, ua'
the man he wanted then living IN IhlldusP..t" re-
Search was made for him by Detective smith auu az
considerable time he found ana taken lhto cu9o"S
A renuisition having been obtained by the ioce Va
Wlwaukee from Gov Farchd Of Wisconsin, the accused
was taken there and committed to await ttai. 80,
persons throughout the West have been anAlousy io
npf or the - OPERATOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
l. A SPORT A THIEF I

Edward Jacobs, professional three card
monte player gambler and dealer In bogus gold ana nj.
yer watches, was tried before Judge Bedford. IN hs
Court OF General Sessions yesterday a charge oflar
ceny from the person. Il appears that jacobs on tia
18th nst induced Mr.. Emory swan Of Boston to enter
jewery establishment in Greenwich-st, and while ther,
he succeeded in extracting from swans pockets $40
Jacobs loudly prOessed his Of the theft and
on being placed the witnessstand 10 his own behalf
said 10 the Jury "Gentlemen, II is true sport In,
sports amt thieves; az least aIn not
The Jury preferred the evidence 10 the prisoners state
ment. and brought In verdict 81 guilty Mr. Howe
COINS FOR the defense tried to have sentence deferred
until next week but Judge Bedford Jailed 10 the ores
OF bis argument and sent the bogus jewory % .ns
Sing for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
MARINE COURT-PART IT.

george f. EHen-Ths action to recover the prico
OF two cattle which were claimed TO have been sold by
the plaintiffs to the defendant Ia October 1866 The eyt-
dcHce the part Of the plaintiffs was that the de-
PENDANT had authorized Elliott to purchase the cate
in question ana to have them delivered 10 one Rcges
brOther-nlaw OF the defendant This view was sup.
ported by the testimony OF one OF the plaintiff and Of
two other witnesses but positively denied both BY
the defendant aud his brotherinlaw. TIL, was the
second trial of the cause, the jury former a having
disagreed After remaining out for nearly three hours
the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for S!19 ]? and
For the plaintiffs Mr.. t. T.. stewart ana M A C.
Thomas; for the defendant. Mr. David Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

The H. T. Clarke CdSe.-In the examination
of Horace r. Clarke the Dey-st wholesale liquor deal T.
charged with mixing whiskles Of different brands ahd
sending them out without resamping them 'r 'irLer
was concluded yesterday, and the summed np b
Commissioner Osborn reserved his de, soh .0i bay or
two
Tobacco Trdud-Israel C. Lawrence. charged win re-
moving tobacco from a warehouse without the rrqund
stamps, brought before Comm>,ip.tr -.I..d, yes
terday and held in 5000 bail Lawrence Is already W.
der indictment for this ohense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

The Board of Assistant Aldermen met yester
day. and adopted resolutions fixing the salary OF the
Regulator of Public Clocks at the rate OF $1,000
the Mayors vctoesDrecting the Croton Aqueduct
Department to advertise for bids and contract for laying
the Robbins preserved wooden pavement In Fourth aud
Fifth.sts from the Bowery 10 Mangn st. and also In
Firstavc.. from Houston 10 Thrtyninth SITS; granting
permission To the Ncw-Nork and Newllaven Railroad
CO. 20 replace the rarack formerly usod by them IN
Frukn-,t., between Elm and Ceutrc-sts.
Tue IchOutnn nf the Board OF Aldermen directing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
THE SLEEPY HOLLOW TRAGEDY,

The case of the People agt. Isaac V. W. BUCK
bout was resumed yesterday morning III the "eslces'e
County Court Of oyer and Terminer at White Plains vi
Wednesday the Court did not adjourn until iva cooA
d. M when ii was found necessary to order ne" pahhe'
as the last one exhausted and one man was
still required TO complete the Jury.
Alto a. m yesterday the was opened ana al nooh
the fun complement OF jurors obtained as foo"s
james Pardee Lewiston; Robert Palmer, MamoroheeAi
Oscar Wallace Bedford Thomas Barrett, Rye D. Hleg-
cry Rye Charles f. Wickware Bedford John trn'hipe'
Morrisana Charles Bennett, Bedford Walter T. sands
White Plains; Henry B. Dearborn. Lewiston; ROBERT
wilkinson, White Plains; VIM. II. Garlthwane' Hreeh'
burg. -. ~. :, r,or,.o,, ~
BROOKLYN, OF counsel for defense, moved pOstpoueeh
of the trial until Monday, on the grounds thd hs asso
ciate, Mr.. Grenyile +. jerks. who had bcen tn2age
lately for the defense at present busy WIN Ihe eec
On fraud trials in Brooklyn, and inasnuch as ley hd
been promised pOstpOEement 81 tat tIlaI neNt Ven
he thought IL due them. counsel tlat buckhout
case should not come until Monday. After argument
by Van Dyke, in opposition TO the mo
lion for adjournment Judge Tappan remarked thaI no
would have 20 To Queens County next Week SNORT
consultation of the Court then held Wleh JuuEc
Cochran said We do not think " right 10 postpone tuc
case now that the Jury has been llnpanneled, snpy
because counsel absent, when so much eminent Cou
sci were present The unanimous decision OF lhe COURT
IA that the case stand until tomorrow AT IL. a. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
THE NORwALK BANK ROBBERY.

The examination in the case of VIM. Okell,
accused of having had in his possession portion of the
bonds stolen from the National Bank Of Norwak. Conn.,
was continued yesterday at the Tombs Police Court
Ebenezer Ill., President Of the Bank, was crossex
amlned and testified that the doors OF the bank were
opened with false keys the vault and safe broken open
and the bonds securities and money taken; the door OF
the safe was blown from its hinges distance OF IA feet
and the door of the vault split OPEN witness lost $1,000
in United States FiveTwenty bonds and $1,000 in shares
OF the Danbury and Connecticut r. L. Company; cannot
say that the printed list prepared correct account
of the bonds stolen the United States bond NO l552
was one those stolen witness was further questioned
and REPLIED that he could not specify the numbers OF
bonds belonging other deposItors which were stolen
Counsel asked if the three bonds specified IN the com
plant had identified, aud If they were present and
was informed that they had been bought in by the
Government Cancelled and were now in the posses
sion Treasurer FOlger or the Treasury IN
this cty Witness asked IL lac suspected that MI.
Oke stole the bonds. and replied that he did Owing 10
the examination of witnesses, the further examination
was adjourned until to-day at 10 a. nj. Mir Ohe remaius
IN prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBrRs.

DecisionS.-By Judge Ingraham. w ,'crhan
agt. Standardization for extra allowance OF 80
granted. Condict agt. Misunderstanding granted.
Schafer act. Edrdge ct a-MOtiOn denied, With SO
costs. streuz agt. SameMoton denied, with $40 costs
shater agt. Jardine.MotOn denied. SO costs p abide
event. Riddle agt STANDARDIZATION granted Van COT
agt. GOrdon.-Motion granted on payment ~ costs OF
default and motion TO be served 10 4. days. ana
defendant to consent to reference IN re- rciuun OF
Mary A. AlmOnt Livingston Reference ordered. Bre,
agt Naturalization denied with SO costs. uchel agt
DOuglass.-MotOn denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25

Controller 10 lease tue second and third stories Of prem,
ises, Nos 1906 OS aud 40 Cenrest for tho use Of IN,
First District Police Court for period Of lea than 10
years, at an annual rental OF 1900 was defeated.
Resolutions adopted 20 pave with Belgian psvs
ment Fortyseyenhst.. from Third 10 fourthaye. and
Second ave. from Forty first 10 sixty hrststs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
THE TRAVELLERS CLUB AND Mr.. BURLwGAxg.
Z O. nnnntin1 Of flo Iirncfnrs of fln Trnu.l

At a meeting of the Directors of the Travel.
ers Club Tuesday evening, the Hon. C. d. Posoh an
nOunccd the death Of Arson Burlingame, who was an
honorary member OF the Club. and offered the fOl0Ene
resolutions which were unanimously adopted
Resgirsd That this Club has beard With profound M
o. His Erceency BuTingame Honorary Nenhe %
the time u bis dcease acting Embassaor from tie Eape,or
China 10 the Western Saii1n-
Resolred Tb the be instructed % enter this og,
The minutes Of proceedings testimony Of eci an its.
for ihe deceased Traveller statesman sud as promoter
tiUr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25

SUPREME CorKr-CtRCrir-fAHr
SuPKEaK COURr-ttk,Vl
6Sl6. .Coiumrlin ait. OfeuiL
66OO. .Gillis agt Rrsn.
382i. smith AIT fnes.
6564. Emmons agl Hagrr
olS2. Newark cry Nat BanA agt
Price.
i8I8. Hoffman agt Wagner
43eO. Same agt same.
tnlO. Gordon AT Sisson.
ss0e .Sieglist ~. Ilnhrt,l.
bSo8. Dickinson agt, walker
CIll. Balls Head Bk. agL Gale.
CAPS DRYDEN sgt heetirg
O5Jg. .BaltN ~ AT ITaaiosd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
COURT cALEYpARs-rmls DAY.

No sher. cause t4.,ritf ft'e ~
N -StoH rals~s
/ 2Sos. .Esfi'sfta 60 LrtL
I6lsn. Arke-uHn ~ hrfr
I,fl, H.pylt,a go. biuussiisr
I656..iiuf.Uuts gl MqauaA ~"
Nsu.ailou c..
I5t-8..Jalrsbu 49, Nftrs.
I.gi. Mlsor - Nuk"t
't..8..iianssr sgt Wise
lb.oi..Imuaas aEt lla-rr
If.ss. .MrkIulgf 30 Auf
Ibso..Essrisiss sgt McNlsa
Itblb..tat.l az Nussphah.
lHiB. U..t ~ nha..-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03

fve per cent. of our wealth. Well, but
says the growler, we are not worth
that much, we answer him, reduce it
one half, and our debt will be but
10 per cent, and are we on the verge
Of bankruptcy when we are in debt
one dollar for every ten of our
wealth?
What would you think Of man
who, owing one thousand dollars, and
having ten thousand 20 pay with,
would srluggle it away so as to keep
from paying the thousand !? You
would think him a scoundrel, and
you would think truly. A repudi-
ationist Is not only a scoundrel but
he is traitor to his country. The
combined armies of this world could
not conquer this government as
speedily as could an act repudiating
The payment of the public debt
Those bho advocate reputation ad-
vocate national destruction.
Stand by the administration of
Grant and Colfax, and by the Re-
publican party, and the debt will be
honestly and easily paid, and the
government put upon a frmer basis
han it ever had"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
Thursday, February 3rd, 1870.
LABOR NORTH AND SOUTH.

THE season of the year and the
"hard times" have thrown many
laborers Ia the North, and especially
In tho Northwest, out of employ
ment. There is another portion of
the country where the icy fingers Of
winter have not closed up the ave
nues Unemployment. The Southern
Republican, published at Demopolis,
Ala, in its issue of January 9Th.
says: "ln the South, particularly in
Alabama, the case is quite the re-
verse" He says that there is abun-
dance OF work for all, blowing
sditching, fencing, Building, boating,
railroad building are all going on at
the present time. Large sums of
money are in the country, received
FOR cotton. Tie bankers of Mont.
gomery say there is more money on
deposit in the banks Of that city than
there ever was before. Labor is ev-
erywhere in demand, and opportu-
mites for investment exist on every |
hand. The Southern Republican re
commends to the NortherR press
and northern philanthropist to urge /
investments in and migration to the
healthy mineral and agricultural re-
gions OF Alabama. Whatever may
be sad by the Democratic '.oroak-
ers" OF the North about the recon-
strucsion of the Southern States, 1t
is certain that so tar as the recon-
struction measures Of Congress are
carried oct the South becomes more
prosperous than ever, and gradually
opens q field of labor that will event
uslly be of tie utmost Importance to
vast numbers of the North who now
stand shieeriBg through the cold and ,
stormy days OF orr northern win :
tiers. Ii
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03

On the morning of the goth ult, after
an illness OF two weeks, DR.. JOSHUA ID.
GRAY.
JOSHUA D. GRAY was born near Chess>
peake Bay, Nd, on the 4.h day Of June,
1927; died January 2sih. 1870. He began
the study of medicine under DIR. Merritt of
South Bend, about ls47, and graduated at
Rush Medical College, Chicago. Began
the practice of medicine at Maxinkuckee.
Ind, bu.t soon after went to Michigan
where he re. uained for short time, and
came to Plymouth In 1851, since which
time he has renamed faithful and suc>
cessfuI practitioner in the profession of his
choice. For about eighteen years he has
been an acceptable and in every way q
worthy member Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. In his death the Church has
lost one OF her most exemplary members,
the community one of its purest and most
worthy citizens, and the poor and afflicted
one Of their kindest and truest friends. =
He was an effectionate husband and
kind father. He lived to 10 good, and
make the world better; and died as only
those die who hare given themselves to
God and lived for tho future. Truly .
good man has fallen. L. a. BucKIEs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
COMMUNICATED.

DR.. Gray is dead Can it be possible,
we reason as we write these few short vet
terrible words, that he is numbered no
more with the living. We have vaiuly
tride to persuade ourselves Chat we were
laboring under horrible nightmare from
which we will soon awaken to find that we
were mistaken in supposing that he had
been taken from our midst. But. alas, it
is too true. 1t seems but yesterday that
We saw him walking down street, SO full
of manly strength and health; and SEEM
ing as full OF hope and happiness. But
now he is dead. Dead, when The future
gave promise of SD much happiness for
him. Dead, in the full strength and pride
of manhood. Oh, can 1t be possib!- that
man, so universally respected as he vas,
is no more classed with the living, bat IS
buried in the charnel house of the deal
As We heard the solemn words of the min
lister .ast Sunday, as his remains were con-
signed to the cold hollow grave, it seemed
LhciC ana inPlc tLnpOSctOlc 10 comprehend
what loss the town of Plymouth had met
with. A worthy upright man has gone
from her midst. Gone 10 that borne from
which no traveller returns. But why
should we mourn for him when our loss
is his gain. We should rather mourn more
for the bereaved widow and orphaned
children who have so suddenly been de-
prived of bis tender protecting care. We
do not think there are many who are bet
ter prepared TO meet their Maker than he
was. He has been devoted member of
the Methodist church for many years. and
in his death they loose a worthy brother,
and one whose place it will be hard to fill.
We deeply sympatize with the widow and
orphaned children and hope that their
pathway through life may be as bright, as
il the loved husband and father were ever
by taeir side. But alb. the deepest sorrows
come when We least expect them, and
heartstrlcken we can only murmur
= Father thy will be done. NJ. III.