davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
THE FARMERS FOURTH or jelly.

throughout many of the Western States the
farmers held unprecedentedly large meetings the
Fourth Of July and listened the reading Of their
Declaration OF Independence instead Of that Of Mr. JEFF
ferson. In Illinois the meetings were specially large
and enthusiastic and held in nearly every county.
In Carroll County there was gathering OF nearly 5000
people, who came in the midst Of pouring rain to show
their zeal in the fight against oppression Many of them
as to be worthy of publication here. Among them were
the fo0wing
"The Farmers Movement-Already Inaugurated in
Tweptyfour States. 1t viii sweep Everything Before
II iON---r-s-- - S.EsSs~a 1900,
n Dare to Do Right That's What We Want OF Legs-
latOrsp nv,
want and Must Have Honest Men TO Fill Public Pc
"In Union there is Strength! Our Motto till the
Farmer and WOrkingmen's Question IL SettleGp
"WhO WOuld he Free Himself Must Strike the BlowW
"The Hand that Holds the Bread"
"COrn Must Go Upl MonOpolies Must Come Down"
"Saary-G raDbers Hunt Your Holes!
"Honest Men for OnceW
Equal ana Exact Justice TO An Special Privileges
TO No onew -.
The country through
IT'S the Farmers ball a-rOling
70 beat the whole monOpolst-crewD
SALARY Of Our Congressman One Hundred Bushels OF
Corn per Day Poor Fellow 1t Ought to BE Rased He
Can't Live " $500
Iowa is Gathering Up the Political Table Cloth
Illinois Will Make Shaking Among the CrumhSW
politicians TO the Rear We are Done with You for a
Time! !"
should the next Congress Decide that II isn't Honest
to Take the BackPay steal won't Touch 1t! On! No
Not IP'-l0ur Congressman.
Farmers RI ghts Forever"
Eternal Vigilance is the Price OF Liberty"
Deeds, Not wordsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
TERRIBLE ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER.

George DOughertv, an Irish blacksmith, age
49, living with his wife and children In u small matched
shsnty in that portion Of steubenst Brooklyn known
Jackson's Hollow, came home from work last night
and finding that wife intoxicated, began TO
and kick her She ran screaming into the street, fol
lowed by her Infatuated husband who her on the
head with club. and would probably have injured her
fatally had not officer Kan of the Fourth Precinct in
terfered. The woman insisted that her husband should
be arrested and the officer entered the sAanty
for the purpose OF taking the man into Gus
toby. but Dougherty resisted, and armng himself
with a large horse-psto and carving knife II inches
long threatened to murder the oicer. conflict then
ensued between them during which the officer had his
left hand almost severed by blow from the knife Ia
sedefense no then drew his club. by u vigorous
OF Il brought Doughsrty into subsection. Tho mans
wife came the of her husband and tried pre-
vent his arrest but the officer her also At the
station house was found that Dopgherty cleft arm
had been broken ~ the elbow and bn skull was badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
SERIOUS MINING ACCIDENT.

ST. LOUIS, July IA terrible accident oe-
CURED 10 O'Clock tins morning in the 6reclay mines
OF Parker Russell Co., about five miles from This city
by which three killed and several wounded
One hundred and fifty worked in the mine al the
depth OF $50 feet. At the time mentioned the miners
were working zone of the lateral shafts a: the bot
tom Of the vertical shaft when u singular noise was
heard and thinking one OF the other lateral pas
sages was falling ia they rushed toward the vertical
shaft 10 escape. They mad proceeded bn few yards
when Immense piece OF slate feet thick ana L
teen yards long aud ten WIDE fell, crushing and iD-
stanty killing three named Joshua A. Judy ThOs.
Platt, aud Ned Kendall The latter the superin-
tendent OF the mines. The bodies terribly manged
Several Others badly injured, but their names
could not b. ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
CLOSE or THE M0DOC Trials.

SAN Francisco, July t1.-A dispatch dated
Fort Klamath Oregon July 10, via Yrea July H. says
The trial OF the Modocs implicated IA the massacre OF
Gen Candy and Peace Commissioner Thomas was con-
cluded yesterday before the Military Commission The
evidence for the prosecution OF the most positive
character leaving no doubt of the guilt of the prisoners
The only witnesses for the defense were scarfaced
Charley Dave Nose. and Williame rbeir tes-
tmony amounted to nothing favor OF the prisoners
but was simply recital OF what the klamath Lake IN
dams had DONE and tho statements they made to the
witnesses since this trouble began. The only testimony
produced by the prosecution which was OF no value was
that Of Dyar the Indian Agent OF the klamath ReerVa-
ton. He could swear nothing positively except that
he accompanied Gen. Candy aud the Peace Commission
to the council tent No DOUBT exists In the minus Oh
those who attended the trial but that the Commission
will find the prisoners guilty OF the charges and spec-
cations on which they tried The soldiers and the
citizens Of the place appeared to take lively interest
the trial The prisoners also attentive, ana
seemed TO rely wholly the Commission for Justice
Col Elliot, Col. Curtis, and DR.. Beden, the official re-
porter the Commission, will leave this morning Tor
San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
THE TIGREss READY For SEA.

All final preparations for the Arctic voyage
were made yesterday and the Tgress is ready for
sea. Throughout the vessel everything is in perfect
ORDER ana cargo OF provisions and other necessities
is slowed away with strict view 10 economy OF space
At II a. m to-day the steamer viii go into commission
and at D. IN. VIII proceed down the bay the Compass
Station where she will anchor for the night. To-mOr
row morning. at g. the process termed surveying ship
TO determine the deviation OF the compass" will take
place This consists in turning the ships head 10 the
different points OF the compass and noting the amount
OF deviation from the true course OF the magnetic
needle process always has to he undergone In iron
vessels as needle Of the compass inclined 10 take
the direction OF the ship. Tomorrow Afternoon the
Tgress will return from the bay and without stopping,
will proceed her long voyage by OF Long Island
Sound The majority Of the officers OF the Tgress have
wives and families but they all look forward hopefully
10 speedy return with the survivors OF the Poaris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
THE GERMANIA BANK FORGERY QUESTIONED.

1t having been alleged that j. q. Fuerth,
aliss Harry Hudson, OF Hudson, son Co. Of No. %
WALSH had been arrested In Harrisburg PENN for
frandiug the GerInania Bank OF NewYork out OF S2sO
inquiry was made at the bank for information. The
officers stated that money had been obtained from
tbe bank by Faerth. The cashier received
Thursday u telegram from the LieuteD-
ant the Harrisburg Police TO the effect that
J. q. Fuerth had been arrested IN that city
aud that he confessed that lie obtained from the
OAnk by forgery s3sOO None o the forged checks have
yet been presented al bank Tue orger Is unknown
10 the ohoers ~ ths bank, although his father g.
fuertn' had account there and sl has small bal
anee Sh weeks since. Mr. Fuerth, learning that his
r"h was lrtNehbg around the country aud spending
money freely notified to the payas teller Of the bank 10
pay no Sns'Ss "haHyer ~ his name The firm OF Hud-
the city, No % Walst. beiug Included 10 the Custom
hOIkf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
cRIMEs AND eAsuALrIEs-RY TELEGRAPH.

John J.. Smith, indicted for robbing the mail
Bonneville WssmoAnd County Va pleaded guilty United
States Circuit Court AsrAndriA, Va, Yesterday.
" The boy William Lynch, who fatally shot a
named John hoksnns Wedhesia has been uJ
mtei unn Wednesday BeI 10 await tho rtsu1 Ut ~ nques
IA colored man, giving his name as James b.
B,rd George Mia Alfred has been In Phdt
ph. CHARGED Of Dr. g. e. Afon kdo,ado
iactJ Who va tilled the 9Th Of ai May.
jim Brswn, the negro who, last June mur-'
der.d without Mr. DAfst and h aged
Womes Isndag 10 NAbscmobi County banged yesterday
CssItLOsss ysJd sOsOb, Va before 800 " Svs p,ope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
POLICE MOVIES.

Thomas Michigan, age 3d. of No. S3 king-st. Assist
CLERK the Thn District Court fell dead At .:t9 yesterday
Leroy and " ssbngtou-sts.
The spice-mils of Beard d Cummings at No. 279
fron BY thieves by Of false THURSDAY
night $500 worth Of nums and 700 worth OF stolen
Coroner Herman held an inquest yesterday on
the death Of MARY child living No. 1871 West Twenty
IT. who accidentally sled bee sbou tie neck and breast With bot
tea o q dAYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

HnA Avenue Hotel-The Hon. George n. Robeson.
s,r,t.ry cf the NAVY Conkus o. uis ana s
w NJ R.r,am Of Coupeeleu m MaropoIds Hokt0h Ball. We
ss.sv Hofns~ Roxs-fhs Hon Aefautsr Mitchell Of
Homer Rsmsas Of Hevburgh Francis Hsyes Of Boston
NAosss Ho1I-J H. DeeresnI Of Cletelsnd Charles ses
washnston and Col W Wells Of Sat Lste OlV ga..
The Rev John Hennesy Of st. Louis 9d Payms sarns
fb|paarL Hosl-The Hon Hcny fsrnsn Of nsoae ut 'S
maesr q Cash and Major Feholsen u nErne Oeps...
sfurfsreef Ne,su vsrieJ Of bos'on
P.S Of Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

eauscd BY the enwarranted interference OF some ms
ocers with an election contest The Governor imme-
datey mustered out militia officer in the county
I w., Crawford was to-day appointed BrigsdierGen-
VII =, ,,ta 10 WAS formerly Confederate colonel
ga Goyepnor dsy issued proclamation ordering new
regstrations in Van Buren, and howaru Oounuos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
NEW-JERSEI.

JERSEY CITY, Drill engine No. 80 of the Penn
sylvana Railroad broke portion of Its machinery, yes
erday and dashed up the track running into freight
train badly wreckng both engines. The engineers and
nremen saved themselves by jumping The trial Of
ex-Chief OF Police Mcwiams and ex-Detective Doyle.
charged with completely in the attempted robbery Of
the First National Bank, June 6. 1872 will begin In
the Hudson Court Of oyer and TerDiner ChiefJustce
Beasley presiding. Next Tuesday DENIM, Proctor, and
Foley the convicted bank robbers, will be brought from
State Prison testify The house OF T. L. Tuxbury
No 212 Fifthst entered Thursday afternoon. and
robbed of goods valued $500. The Board OF Finance
removed Thursday evening, DIR. Josiah HOrnOower,
CIV Treasurer he refused 90 consent 10 the
transfer large portion OF the ctys moneys from
account another, not deemIDs such account legal.
Alexander ID. Hamilton Chief Clerk IN the Collectors
office was appointed In his place The cost OF the new
boulevard Tor the Bergen District will be Sss369 for
lands and S7l $50 for buildings, which covers only
about one-thiTd OF the road.
HoBoKgN-Bridget ConRdon, formerly chambermad
al the PARK Hotel where Carl Kustner boarded. who
was suspected OF completely la the supposed murder be-
cause left the hotel the day which the body
found has discovered and she expresses willing
ness to II desired though she that she
knows nothing about the affair aud states that her
son for leaving because her mouth up. Or.
Adoph the foreman OF the Jury, has not yet secured
the copy Of the Stettn paper from whchthe wadding
found In Ksncrs brain was torn The inquest will be
resumed Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN 1EomrSsrrR, MAss-Loss sl25,OoO.


WORCESTER, July 11.-LeOminster suffered
last night from the most extensive fire that has ever
occurred In that town. At III O'Clock the fire broke out
apparently kitchen of Charles Wilders restan-
rant In Burdetts block, opposite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
line OF wooden buildings close together. The building
in which the fire originated was occupied oy "ider'
with the exception OF boot and shoe store kept by
George w. Foster, who saved most OF his stock and
fixtures Tho flames spread 10 the stables OF the Leo
minister House the rear and to the hotel ITSELF and
thence the extensive factory OF tho Arlington Piano
Company where 200 nshed and unfinished pianos we're
destroyed. The hotel building destroyed. The fur
niture was saved In damaged condition Joness Block
was next burned. George E. Jones occupied the lower
story as stove store. The upper story occupied by
wheelock shoe dealer and g. F. Morse picture-frame
maker Jones's barn, in the rear, containing 1850
worth Of rags, beside carriages, &C., was destroyed
small stream interviewed between the flames and the
next building In that direction, and here the fire was
arrested The loss Ia from 100000 to $4,000 II is sup
posed that the Fitchburg Mutual insurance Company
win lose heavily. The Bangor, Equitable Of Providence,
Liverpool. London and Globe. Mutual of Boston. and
the Dorchester companies each lose small amounts
The insurance list s still incomplete
IN THIS CITY,
Two slight fires, caused by the ignition of
SCOT chmneys occurred yesterday afternoon one at
No. Sse Thrdaye.. the other at No. 40 Baxter-st
A fire. caused by the explosion of a gas
pipe occurred about D. yesterday in the cellar OF
No Beaver-st occupied a cooper shop by Charles
Mitchell. Damage, tl5O.
ELSEWHERE.
Cushman Brothers MANILA paper mills and |
bag mandatory at North Amherst Mass were entirely
destroyed by fire Thursday night Loss $4,000 insur-
ances, $4,000.
Maguire's sawmill, in Ridge-ave., Philadel- |
pha was destroyed by fire last nighttoa loss $4,000
The stock Of G. W. Mailer manufacturer Of cabinet fur
niture who occupied part Of the building was injured
TO the extent OF $4,000. Partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

THE LIMITS or SCIENCE, a reply 10 Nh. Cod
win BY Prof L. 1ounlus TRIBUNE LKcruRE EXTRA No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
ELSEWHERE.

DR.. John F. Ward, one of tho best know
physicians OF Newark. N. j.. died at his Residence
Broad-st., yesterday, after short Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

CHOLERA MoRBUs, SUMNER COMPLAINT,
Couc. DrAERutA AFFECTIONS OF The BowELA ~
oIpKsr TO ErIHsR CURED ONCE
DE-. JAYsKs CLRuyAuYE BAIsAE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

fretured Dr. Baldwin was called 10 dress his woundz.
and Of the opinion that the one on the head nayre
sult fatally,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

Millions of Bed-Bugs and COckrOaches are
tiIed daily with LYoss Insect POWDEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

Children are delighted with LYON's ToOTI
TABLETS. Teach them TO brush their teeth @aly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIYALA

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT pIcKIysoEs IN PARKRo
o.. H-s5s Hs..-1lo tp n-s2o Mdssss-es' AVerase-"T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

POLITICAL TROUBLES IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, july ll.-Reports were received
by the Governor to-day Of trouble in pope Comfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

PHGRAM's PATENT SUN-STRoKB PREvENTER.
protective; convenient and portable For safe at kNOK three
Hat Stores Pnee, 81 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MoRRIsANIA.-Jacob Hoffman, one of the
who badly burned at rhe IRE In the building
owned by Philip and VIM. Ebng, brewers, while effect
ing escape died Thursday from his injuries He
had no family The jury mpaneled by Coroner Miller
10 hold an inquest IN the case of Henry Doeey who was
accidentally shot by Alfred BOuard while firing at "A
target, has rendered verdict exonerating Bouard
from blame @f.s.yr- -f..~--
GREESBURGH-The village.heretofore known as Dobb's
Ferry Incorporated, by vote OF the citizens OF
the place, Greenburgh, which Is also the name Of the
township in which 10 is situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

tAnnomo>BsnAI
BURNErTs FLAvoRING ExTRACTs.-The best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

II N.SQUIRE, 81 Fulton-st, n. H.-Watches,
Fine Jesey and Sterling SversAre Grt quality, a1d sold
oro6L Every article guaranteed Diamonds specially
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11
TEE RETURN OF SPRING.

Yesterday was the first day of spring-not
the spring of the almsnac-makers, which
commenced week ago, and was no better
than the surly winter that preceded it-but
the first day of the real, cheering, revlvilylng
season, that has been 30 gloriAed In song and
s.ory, and 30 endeared by memories OF happy
spring times in the past, that It's coming Is
welcomed as the guaranty of the overthrow
OF grim winter and the return of that more
genial temperature which thsws out human
kind no less successfully than 1t revlves the
works of Nature. The day was as mild and
bright and cheerful as could be desired, and
the man who could get out of doors yesterday
and not enjoy the Influences of the weather,
must have had a very bad digestion or confirm
cd hypochondris. The streets presented an un-
usually animated appearance with the crowds
of ladies' and others who were taking advan-
tage of the beautiful weather, the Lenten ser
vices In the Episcopal and Catholic Churches
were all we'll attended, the drives and prone
nades of the Battery were resorted to oy the
largest number Of pleasure-seekers that has
been attracted thither this season, and the
retail stores were thronged with customers
and shoppers, for, be 1t understood, there is
distinction aoith difference between these
terms which the nice young men In the dry
goods stores have learned to fully realize.
Altogether the day was model day for the
early sprlpg, and 1t gives hopeful promise OF
an indefinite continuance OF pleasant weather.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11
IN AN1MATHD PICTURE.
The New ship-Building Enterprise and
the Scene about Union Wharvss.

The New ship-Building Enterprise and
the Scene about Union Wharvss.
The vicinity OF Union wharves has been
transformed, in the course OF few years,
from comparatively unimportant locality TO
one of the busiest trade centres of the city. A
prominent feature OF the locality is the new
three-masted schooner of the Charleston
Cosstwise Transportation Company, now
building upon Marsh's wharf, BY Messra. J. g.
and D. G. Marsh. The hull Of this vessel Is
already complete and presents an Imposing
appearance, being fro1, seel 10 bulwark about
twenty five feet high at The bow. The work.
men are at present caulking the seams and the
painters are busy painting the bulwarks and
upper portions of the vessels side. The
schooner Is of beautiful model, and is pro-
noupced by the foreman, Ar. E. q. Day, q
practical ship-builder from Baltimore, to be
one of the strongest built vessels he has ever
seen. It is expected that she Will be
launched on the 22d instant, and that she will
be ready for sea by the 10Th of April. From
the deck OF this vessel fine view is obtained
Of the wharYes, the cotton press and the man
ufactories In the vicinity. The long lines OF
masts and rigging that grid the water front,
both above and below, the steamships at the
Baltimore and New York wharvea, and the
piles of merchandise and the tangled mass oil
drays and men upon the piers of those whsrves
make up picture OF commercial activity that
ls exceedingly pleasing and suggestive Of
prosperity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11
orr PLEIgURE FLEET.

u.-vo Nsyv shell Racers to Arrive To-Day.
The steamer Champion, which Is due here
to-day, Ia expected TO bring Two new and ele-
giant additions to the present feet OF she'll
racers now owned by the various boat clubs
of Charleston harbor. The first OF these is
tho new four-oar shell race boat, which has
been bullt TO order for the Ashley River Boat
Olnb. by Mr. Charles B. Elliot, OF Greenpolnt,
I. L. the well.known builder OF the Harvard
and Yale College racers. Thls boat Is built OF
the best Spanish cedar, and, In addition to
other recent improvements. 1t has oae which
dispenses with the necessity of Carrying q
coxswain, the steering apparatus being 90
arranged as TO be controlled BY the stroke oar.
The other boat is the single scull shell, which
is to be given as prize, by the Regatta Asso-
ciation OF South Carolina, to the victorious
shell race crew In the approaching regatts.
The; arrangements for this occasion are
being rapidly perfected. and it is determined
10 make 1t one OF the best regattas that has
ever taken place In these waters.
the Port Royal Railroad Company, the sa'
yannah and Charleston Railroad Company,
Messfs. Ravenel 4 Holmes, OF The Florida,
Savannah, Beaufort and Charleston line OF
steamers, and Messrs. shackelford d Kelly, OF
the Georgetown steamers, have rendered to
the Regatta Association of South Carolina the
use of their lines for the purpose OF transport
ing visiting contesting crews and boats free Of
charge to and from the regatta, and number
of visitors and contestants are expected from
Georgetown, Beaufort, savannsh'and Augusta.
The races in the regatta are not 10 be
confined to shell boats-in fact there will be
contests for every description of boat, from q
tub upwards, 30 that our sister cities not re-
jcieing in race boat, may yet test the powers
OF their oarsmen In whatever manner pleases
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11
Obituarp.


BENNETT.-Ded, on the morning OF March
9Th. 1873 I. 5. &. BENNETT, Jr. in the 3lst year
OF his age
owe 10 the memory or our departed friends, is to
place on record the good deeds and the virtues OF
tneIr past lives. Few young men there are who,
In bidding dual adeu to this world, leave behind
them such an unsullled reputation as lne suoJect
OF this notice. Hurried, prematurely. In the
prime Of manhood from life Into eternity. his
loss will be deeply felt and sorely regretted by q
number OF devoted friends, who apprecia ed his
real worth.
deared himself to all who knew him by his frank
ness, afIability and gentle disposition. High
minded, truthful, conscientious, OF irreproaeha.
BILE character, he was one OF the few who could
swervlng integrity, purity Of mind, nrmness Of
will, and inhexlble honor, were some OF bis prom.
inent characteristics. He possessed superior
business Notwithstanding thoroughly reliable
Gifted with good practical sense, sound Judgment
and q clear, logical mind, he wo I'D have been an
acquisition to any profession. he performed his
official duties at all times faithfully, diligently and
saiisfacE rlly.
Unhapplly afnlcted with lingering and pain.
ful Illness he yet bore his trials and sufrerings
with patience and resignation looking forward.
hopefully, 10 speedy recovery. But IL was not
10 to be. His Constitution being wasted by dis
ease, his system completely worn out, 1t was
relief when. at st, death came and put an end
to his sunerlDgs.
He liV. 8 truly Christian llfe being universally
esteemed and respected. and setting bright ex-
ample to those around him-hls untfmely death
has brought ere now sincere sorrow to many q
friendly heart. Toe writer had the easure Of
his acquaintance Tor seVera! years, wasinsimately
associated with him for long period, and had
mtre opportunities, perhaps, than many others
II Judging his character. He always found him
q kind friend, pleasant companion. q wise coun.
sellor, and true gentleman. His familiar form
and kindly face Will be sadly missei. Indeed, and
the places that once knew him, will now know
bIm no more His f-ierds will ever keep fresh In
their minds the recollection Of the many noble
Qualities Of the deceased and, in paying this the
last tribute OF friendship and respect it Is hoped