The New York herald., 1870-06-17
SILVER CHARITY.
A Sterling Tribute to Judge CardOzl

Sterling Trtbnte 10 Judge CardOZO.
A few evenings since Judge Cardozo was sum-
moned from the admirns contemplation Of the
items for the census, which were recently presented
to him, to meet party OF gentlemen who had
assembled In the paror Of his residence. On enter
ing the parlor, DR.. Bumenthal, president
of the Board OF the Association for the
Improved Instruction OF Deaf Mutes, stepped
forward, took the little jurist In charge, and
STOOD THE JUDGE UP
IN the centre Of the room. The gentlemen present
closed around in circle, the Judge meanwhile
smiling and rolling his lustrous orbs around in
most inquiring manner. His anxiety was relieved
by Dr.. Blumenthal, who
UNFURLED DOCUMENT,
and read series Of complimentary and testament
tary resolutions, as follows
favors and benefits at the hands OF Honorable Albert
Cardozo. LIZ D. and whereas resolution passed at
s.
ii W.T. kind sympathy
De-: S: Snss ana S s:s s s
5 S 81 q s
IL d. thereby enabling 70 aispsnss 10y and hope e
m % ns as Ss
ton and his name ordered inscribed minutes
Resolved That as feeble expression of our individual
n nd Ss as M
s BSas s Of s , G
tect one 90 useful 70 humanity. -
THE ACCOMPANYING TRIBUTE
referred to was beautiful fruit-hoder. The bowl
is supported by figure of Charity, nanked by doves
Of peace. The necessary spoons also accompany the
fruit stand, and the whole is enclosed in uniquely
DR.. Biumenthal spoke neatly and feelIngiy concud-
ing his remarks as follows
Accept H. dear sir freewn offering, in recognition Of
cspt r. YOU please msmsnto q good act. psrio5ned
ct :ef M p: % sa: mos:
ennobing quality Of The human heart that benedcent virtue
an
"a. %sSs %
manity that courageous manhood that bcdy dares and
Sc the a as ns G s Sa
@ s : & hat II sqa al s ss
y na .v IL t. a thai s
kind acts psrormed and may natures choicest gifts be
Nay God bess you and yours May he preserve you in
health and % and you to rs US for
THE JUDGE WAS MUTE
for few minutes. He shrugged his shoulders,
smiled made frantic efforts to break the fingers OF
a one ana a win arde e nc "a ~ ~ mo-
above resolutions, handsomely engrOssed), both Of
which had been brought into view by the circle
opening at one side on the conclusion OF Dr. Blumen
thas address. Finding that he could not wiring his
fingers of or pull them out, he turned to Dr. Blumen-
thai and said:-
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND MY GOOD FRIENDS 4 have spoken
under almost all conceivable circums.ances Of excite
myself 50 utterly overwhelmed a. to be ,,ry en,,,,rsy
which the occasion produced. But that Is my con-
dltion tonight ] need not say that am profoanaly
tunate in friends for every trians service to
every day voluntarily and quietly as not even to obtain
the meae reward of nooriet but only that Of the con-
scousness good deeds worthiy performed mani
fcsaon Of appreciation which only proves how partial
friends are their estimate Of and the poor service
been able to render cause In which all OF US take such
interest
your beautiful gift and the kind words with which you
have conveyed II to me-.
MAY the Institution which has already been serviceable
10 those to aid hom Is no mer but simply
indicates that not destitute of heart continue ts
useful career and may each Of you my friends long
health, happiness and great prosperity