davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
lAElUuncemenlaI

ZINE SETS 81 80 to $50 co.
BEAUTIFUL
COAL VASES. 50 30 70 $50 90.
Plrste.,s WORCESTERSHIRE GOODS,
KITCHEN COOKING UTENSILS
SILVER PLATED WARE
CHINA and GLASSWARE
at very low prices 1T
EDWARD y. BASSFORD'S,
COOPER INSTITUTE BUILDING, CORNER STORES.
GOTHIC FURNACE-The best heating APP
" paratus churches send for catalogue
ALEX. ~ LESLEY. pa West rwenty-hrisc n l.
II n. SQUIRE, 81 FultOn-st, n. 1.-Watches
warranted the finest msde diamond and Ster
Ing s.y-rwa ,nalest profits Wedding Rings style
NEW YORK EAR DISPENSAR1,
~ WITH THROAT DBPA aTMENT
North-we It Ninth aud ThirtT-siIih-st
Open daily to tue at p m
(STRICTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
without clusto detention from business; impotence,
Dsss and Determines OF the Bye
Nose HESRY A. DANIELS Md ii bexngonave
TE,HREE LECTURES on the COeXlstence of
HEMORRHOiDS and ST ICrURB. with the synDons nya
and and dyeoDmelt with e nod1
treatment Of structure by the Urehoome "a pages 20
cents Address E"ABD DIXON NJ D. AZ fltlaYe
Once hours from .; l to 5. aud I 20. evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT HUpNUrs. IN pNoAD"A''
p.m-2s, Noou-35a 3 n n-37' Mhugh'-32
PRONlEHNT ARRIVALS.

Brepoort House-Senator William b. Allison POI or
low, TYrh 6resue Congressman Ghsres ~
sania aud JUDI Of Norton of New.
lsn AMI jo,epb H. BlAcku Of the PosOmee
HoG@Sn HoIse-J d. Lppiuoo Of Pbadepn 49,, Uol
Wiiam Robinson The Bahama 81 ['t.ts ,
&c, r G Pound Of Wisconsin and Thoms Wnns o. pin nd
49, Metropolitan bote,-ET Congressman j. H. INV VI ~
Jesse U. Norton Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
STATEN ISLAND.

RrCIIMoND.-The remaining three bOndsmen
OF Abraham wlnant late Treasurer of Richmond County,
will In a few days, is understood. pay the amount OF
the Judgment against him. with costs and interest, to
the amount OF $1,000 which security they Will take
a mortgage upon his estate 1T RJssyllle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
having overcome an adverse majority OF l7''is anu
poled Ss7 votes more than the Republicans kepupcans
in Roman aud Reformers In italics):
1911
NJ. s8s,O95 1919 2G329 r. 80 All 93,O2i 7,oll r
Io'a's'" .. 80. 92S1 L.. zee. o'S9o "

.Reeecte Does include the town Of Lincoln ana tf, Re-
pids, which Alex y hclhl thepJ fV m'i' Nv
pubbcsns, o; Opposition 81 Opposition gam, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CIrY-In the Court of Quarter SEES
s.ons Judge Hoffman presiding. yesterday, James Kill
her WAS arragned for attempting 10 murder Parici
Kerrigan Tao latter badly beaten that his life
was despared of, and for three months lie lay at the
Charity HOSPITAL III precarious condition. Coroner
Reinhdrdt took his ante-mOtem statement when II
thought he would not recover. errigan rallied, how
TO appear against the prisoner. He testified that Kill
her came into his rooms In seconds on June q and
without tue sgn'et fse n dgat nun p,o%
upon him aud kicked bn IN a shocking man
npr Atter desperatc struggle he regained his feet
but Kiliner by this time reinforced by his
wife and woman named Mary Hart All then set upon
Kerrlgan and h. was again knocked down. KLer
dragged him to the stairs and attempted 10 throw him
1own. Kerrigtn's wife aud daughter, who witnessed
the ARRAY. roDorated his statements. judge CGam-
hers testified that after the he Kerrgan
the hospital and concluded that he could not survive
his Inquiries Corouer R.lnhardt testified that he had
taken Kerrigan's aue-mortem statement after
the doctors had given up all hopes of his
began the assault; that he struck. bm dii
not kick him. The case Is sun h. lro<ress....
Court Yesterday Gu charge Of sIealinga Cardigan
jacket from Mrs SCOTS store at No 100 NeWarAsye.,
and was reinapded Ter sehenge winch VIII Dc gwen
Friday. members OF the Hudson County Bar held
meeng yesesiay az the Courthouse and appointed
H. Lpplncott acommtee onotfy To all the members to
attend formal meeting at the Courthouse Saturday 70
take action IN relation to the expression OF
suitable resolutions concerning the death Of j.
A. r. Fowler was arrested Tuesday nght in the act
breaking into Patrick Wheans dry goods store at Rail
ragned before Justice Reese, and claimed that ho
oxcatcd and merely fell against one OF the store
Windows He was held for trial. and q warrant was
issued authorizing search Of his premises. Eighteen
pieces OF stolen goods were found In his sisters house,
where lie boarded Eliza Sutton, the coored woman
who struck by fragment OF the boiler which
ploded in welwoods soap factory on Saturday last.
died yesterday at the City Hospital from the eT5cts OF
her injuries
NHwARK.-Baron Schwarz-Senborn. Austrian Minis
ter 10 this country has been CxsInng Newark factore
- Adam Hcner AN employee In Peddie's trunk factory.
had hand crushed 50 badly Tuesday that two VI
hts IN had to he amputated The Republicans OF
the Thirteenth Ward reorganized their club Tuesday
night EnNe ssreit President The friends OF the
Btssn g George u. MERRILL visited Jersey City Tues
day uad EXAMINED tho remains Of the supposed 10
hiu winch had beon ham "a for tbst posc and
wes.a poAuve la their that BODY
not chat Merrill No tidngs have yet been received
from hin ,Tno Rev. Dr. Nicholson, who left
Protestant: Episcopal Church and entered the Reformed
Episcopal movement, delivered his last weekly Bible
lee nrr on Tue sday evening at the close OF when he
spoke Or his near departure. lie seemed 70 be much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE or WISCONSIN =

The Official returns from tho several Com
occasional Districts Of Wisconsin. which nven below
chow that the Repbhcaos poed total vote Of oscf4,
and the Reforners total OF @,&n Tue totss vote Of
hoh narties issss is sos greater than the vote
Tor Governor To 1879, e,sussess taa the tots
Tor IN 1874 the Presidential vote IN 1877
was $3.50 greater than the voterhs year The following
figures show large Republican losses the Opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

Hosea Bah, the owner of Vandalite, the
winner OF the rich Dixie Stakes Baltimore last month
will add "a nh ~ that stake next year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

clAI hlCI COUht FOR LIE fAhlSH Ot
ORLEANS.
T,HE STATE OF LOUISIANA, TO ALL WHOM
L these presents shall come, greeting:
Whereas. Jean Pierre Carrere having purchased
at sale made by the civil sheriff of the parish OF
Orleans. the property hereinafter described has
applied to the clerk of this court il whose Office
the deed of sale recorded the twenty fourth
day of June, A. D. 1874 for monition advertise
act No. SO of the General Assembly Of 1870
Now, therefore, know ye, and all persons inter.
ested herein are hereby cited and admonished in
the name of the State of Louisiana. and of the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans who
can set up any right, title or claim in and to the
property hereinafter described, in consequence Of
any infOrmality in the order, decree or Judgment
of the court, under which the sale was made, or
any irregularity or illegaity in the apprssements
ard advertisements, in time manner of sale, for
any other defect whatsoever, to show cause within
thirty days from the day this monitou Is first in
should not be confirmed and homologated.
The said property was sold by the sheriff of the
parish aforesaid, on the twenty second day of
May 1874, by virtue of decree Of this court, rem
dered on the twentieth day ofMarch A. D. 1874 in
the suit entitled Mrs Neemi Pension Clovis
this court, at which sale Jean Pierre Carrere be-
came the purchaser for the price of $685., paya-
bic On twelve months bond.
Description OF property as given in the judicial
certain lot of ground. together with the build
lngs and Improvements thereon, rights. ways and
appurtenances thereunto belonging OF in anywise
appertaining, situated in the Second District Of
this city, in the square bounded by Royal, Bour-
bon, ST. Ann and Dumaine streets, having, in
French measure, 80 feet front on said Bourbon
street. by depth, between equal and parallel
lines of l2O feet, being bounded ON side by the
property of Antoine Bel or assigns and .o1 the
other by that of FRANCOIS Gired or assigns Being
the same property which the defendants herein
acquired by purchase from MYRTLE Courcelle, by
act before E. Bouny, notary public in this city on
the twenty second day of December 1871; convey
ance office book l02, folio IS.
JOHN J. OBRIEN, Clerk.
New Orleans, July 8, 1874. jy9 "a aug
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
Accepted.

accepted.
Total accepted $4,000 amounting to $6l43 rs
giving an average OF 6l 43aa The s 10000 accepted
June II amounted to $500, giving an average o.
$3.50.
Gold opened at 1lO0llOA, against ITO at New
York, and after moderate business closed al
1893 01lOh against l097 in that market. The sales
summed up $3OOO0, embracing 422OO at 10Y
$4,000 at $ll0, $4,000 at ll0s and 5000 and $sOOl
at ll04.
No sales of silver were reported. American hat
dollars still quoted at l04 y l05a, and Mex
can dollars ruled at 1898, or cent lower than
gold at New York
Sterling exchange was without quotable varia.
ton. The sales were confined to Sl2 900, en-
Dracing $1,000 Al clear at SIS 32h Gi0U bill of lad
ing at SIS 33k 1000 AL clear at SIS "a, and $4,000
sight at IS A..
Nothing TRANSFERRED in francs.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
SIS 3305 BAY for bill OF lading and Al clear aud
private and entirely nominal for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange were
limited, and, with moderate demand rates were
without quotable variation. The sales OF New
embracing $4,000 and $4,000 Commercial at
- cent premium, and $4,000 and 6 Is 600 do at
932, and SIS 900 private bankers at SIS. We also
noticed sales of 6 10000 commercial on Boston at
3l6 p cent premium, and COO on Boston at 932.
The only sale Of stocks reported was shares
Canal Bank at &82. The Hbernia Bank shares adj
vertised at auction were Withdrawn,
The sales of bonds included $4,000 city gold bear
ing seven per cents at 43. and $500 United States
five twenties of 1867 at $1l8; the former closed at
about 43 O484.
City appropriation certificates and Metropolitan
Police warrants we're quoted nominal at about 81 %
S. and city time certificates of 1873 nominal at 81.
No sales were reported.
State warrants were still quoted at 3l033 for
large, 1903 for medium and 5000 for small.
Nothing tIanspred in them worthy of notice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12

The gallant colonel says that his country
men will never give up the good fight IN
which they have been engaged for nearly
six years. Liberty or death is their motto,
and nothing else will satisfy the patriots.
They cay that the longer the war continues
the better they will be able to meet its con-
tingencies. The resources of the forest are
still exhaustless. and its inaccessible fast
nesses are being cultivated and made to
bloom like rose in the desert. The Span
iards can never reach these natural strong
holds, and must in the end be defeated.
In reply to question put to him Colonel
Cespedes says that had the Spaniards years
ago come to compromise with the Cubans
these would have given $l00,0OO,O 900 for
their independence. They would not give
so much now; but the colonel thinks that
if overtures were made in Washington the
Cubans might still allow handsome sum
say $6OOO0,OOO or $4,000, 0O0-to put an
end to the war and enable Serrano to make
Roadway against the Carlists.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
GENERAL NArURE-No. ALL

GENERAL NATURE-NO. Al.
An act to facilitate the expectation of dis
titled spirits, and amendatOry of the acts
in relation thereto.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled. That
whenever the owner or owners of distilled
spirits shall desire to withdraw the same
from any distillery bonded warehouse for
expectation under existing law, such owner
or owners may at their option, IN lieu OF
executing an export bond as now provided
by law, give a transportation bond with
sureties satisfactory to the collector of in
ternal revenue, and under such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury
may prescribe, conditioned for the due dc.
livery thereof on board ship at port OF
expectation to be named therein, and in
such case, on arrival of the spirits at the
port of export, the exporter or owner al
that port shall Immediately notify the
collector of the port of the fact, setting
forth his intention to report the
same, and the name of the vessel upon
which the same are to be laden, and the
port to which they are intended to be ex,
ported. He ehall, after the quantity OF
spirits has been determined by the gaugeI
and inspector, file with the collector of the
port an export entry verified by his oath OF
affirmation. He shall also give bond to the
United States, with at least two sureties,
satisfactory to the collector OF customs,
conditioned that the principal named In
said bond will export the spirits as speci-
fed in said entry to the port designated in
said entry, or to some other port without
the jurisdiction of the United States.
And upon the lading of such spirits, the
collector of the port, after proper bonds for
no Of boc hov a ham aor,n.
pleted by the exporter or owner at the port
of shipment thereof, shall transmit to the
collector of internal revenue of the district
from which the said spirits were withdrawn
for expectation, clearance certificate and
a detailed report Of the gauger, which re-
port shall show the capacity of each cask
in wine gallons, and the contents thereof in
wine gallons, proof gallons, and taxable
gallons. Upon receipt of the certificate and
report, and upon payment of the tax on
deficiency, if any, the collector of internal
revenue shall cancel the transportation
bond. The bond required to be given for
the landing at foreign port Of distilled
spirits shall be cancelled upon the presenta-
ton of satisfactory proof and certificates
that said distilled spirits have been landed
at the port of destination named in the bill
of ladiDg or any other port without the juris-
diction of the United States or upon satisfac-
tory proof that after shipment the same were
lost at sea without fault or neglect of the
owner or shipper thereof.
Sec. 2. That on and after the first day Of
July, eighteen hundred and seventy,four
for the expense of providing and affixing
the stamps to each cask containing distilled
spirits for expectation, there shall be
charged ten cents for each stamp instead of
twenty five cents as now required by law
Approved, June 9, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
ORLEANS.

OLA II DlS 1hlCI COUhl F)R IdE PARlSH Of
ORLEANS.
MARIE LOUISE BLANC VS.. VICTOR PERRILLIAT
No. 1922.
T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE SECOND
Il day of june 1874. judgment was rendered in this
court, in the following entitled suit in the words
and figures wing. to wit:
Marie Louise Blanc vs.. Victor Perrilliat No. 6322
On motion of Charles F. Claiborne, attorney for
the plaintiff in this cause, upon producing to the
court due proof in support Of her demand by
reason of the law and the evidence being in favor
of plaintiff it is ordered, ajudged and decreed that
the judgment by default herein entered on the
twenty ninth Of May last be now confirmed; that
plaintiff Marie Louise Blanc have Judgment against
defendant Victor Perrilliat. her husband, and de.
creeing separation Of property between the said
parties and dssolving the community of acquests
and gains existing between them; that plaintiff do
recover from her said husband the sum of two
Thousand and twenty four dollars and nine cents
the further of fifteen hundred and four dollars
and twenty-three cents, with legal interest from
August a. 1861; five hundred and thirty seven dol
lars and eighty cents, with legal interest from
January 81, 1862 until paid twenty four dollars and
sixteen cents, with legal interest from September
% 1868; three hundred and thirty seven dollars and
seventy six cents, with legal interest from Nav IS
erty of defendant in such cases allowed by law to
married women.
Judgment signed June 6, 1874.
A. SAUCER, Judge.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set NV
hand and affixed the seal Of the said court, at the
city of New Orleans, on this ninth day of June, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy -four.
je24 jy5 I6s JOHN OHEARN, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
Marine Intelligence.
-s. OFFICE OF TIE REPUBLICAN,
Sunday, July IL, 1874.
CLEARED YESTERDA'

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Knickerbocker. Kemble. for New fcrf
Steamer Amite, Adams. for Pensacola
Schooner Mary Emily, Kryger, tor Pensacola
Schooner Robert Run. Routen, for Galveston
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
whitney &co-(preV,ously reported at quaran-
Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick. from New
York, 4thiinstant. to John Lud~'ssen-7Sa
Spanish bark Rosario, Gorordo 'fiom Malaga, to
Avendano Bros-2d district ~
Schooner Excelsior, Arnet. from Ruatan Island to
Macheca kce-2d district P T
STEAMBOATS,. ..-
he Yaeger. Burke from st Louis
Trenton, Quatreveaux, from Washington
BL Hodge. Baranco from Baton Rouge
EXPORTS.
NEW Y0RK-Steamship Knickerboeke5-lS 6S
bales cotton l73 hhds tobacco 1000 bbls flour 10
bbls rice 200 bbls oil so bales osnaburgs ll06 dry
hides ST bdls hides "a bales hides "a bags wool 80
Observation-Disclosures h Kryger-2s bbls flour
20 half bbls flour ties hams 30 bales hay ties lard
bbls Whisky $50 sks corn and sundry mdse ro
observation-disclosures Amite-l3l0 SKIS corn 81
SKIS bran 400 bbs flour so bills pork bbls whisky III
cks bacon so half bbs nour so SKIS oats and sundry
mdse
GALvESTON-Robert Ruf-3sO tons coal
IMPORTS.
NEW YoRK-Steamship Western Metropolis
Astd mdse
MALAGA-Bark Rosario-l5 kegs wine ] sack
pepper SKIS peas % kegs anehoves AGO strigs gar
RUATAN ISLAND-schooner Excelsior--lO,5oo
cocoanuts 1850 bunches bananas 43 900 plan As
bbls lines 1909 pineapples
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST LOUIS-Steamer C Yaeger-9i binds tobacco
So kegs butter 1926 SKIS bran 04l sks oats 1888 SKIS
corn 80 bxs bacon % cks bacon % half cks bacon
Alb bbls meal 46s7 bbs dOur l59 half bbls -four 50
bales hay IS bbls pork and sundry produce
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TrentOn-4 bales cot.
ton 1874 SKIS cotton seed LIZ head cattle and sundres
BATON ROUGk--Steamer L Hodge bales
cotton 10 hhds sugar 1l9 SKIS rice and sundries
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
MORGAE'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
July l1-8 bales cotton hhds sugar 1872 SKIS rice so
bags wool bale wool 68l head cattle and sundries
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS BAIL.
ROAD, July liz bales cotton "a bbls molasses 200
bbls lime 14O bbls rosin 10 bbs turpentine and sun
dries
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD. July ll--66 bales cotton hhds
tobacco 81 bbls whisky 1879 bbls pork SO cks bacon
leo pkgs beer rs bbs potatoes 100 tcs hams Is bbls
onions $50 pkgs tobacco SO bbls oil 100 bbls lime
and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARIS
OF ORLEANS.

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
JOSEPHINE zoRN. WIFE OF LAURENT Utter, VS..
her hVsband-No. 49, 82.
HEREBY CERTIFY, THAT ON THE SIX.
l. teenth day Of June. 1874, judgment was rendered
in this court IN the following entitled suit, in the
words and figures following, to wit
Josephine Zorn. wife of Laurent Utter, VS.. her
hushand-No. 43 082.
In this case, submitted for adjudication to the
court, and considering that the facts and allega-
lions Contained in plaintiffs petition have been
the same, well the law, in favor of plain.
tiff, it is ordered. adiudged and decreed that
there be Judgment in favor of plaintiff, Josephine
Zorn, wife Of Laurent Uter and against detendant,
the said Laurent Utter, her husband, dissOlving
the community of acguests and gains which exists
between them and giving to plaintiff the full and
entire control and administration of her property;
and it is further ordered, adjudged and decreed
that there be separation Of property between
against and recover of defendant, her husband the
sum of sixteen hundred and thiy y-nine dollars
and twenty five cents with legal intere st from the
the ninth day of June, 1874 until paid. and costs
of suit with special privilege, lien and mortgage
granted by law in such cases.
Judgment rendered June Is. 1874.
: Judgment signed June 90 1874.
3. L. LYNCH, Judge.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and aft xed the seal of the said court at the
city Of New Orleans, this twentieth day of
June, in the year OF our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred and seventy -four and the ninety eighth
year of the Independence of the United States
je23 jy5 z2* OSCAR ARROYO, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

DRESENT. THE HONORABLE ARiSTRE L. 40 Tis.
sot. Judge-In the matter Of the Introduction Of
r. Eugene Phillips-No. "a ,4es.
Fer the reasons assigned in the written oninion
Of the court this day delivered and on Ole it is Or
dered. adjudeed and decreed that r. Eugene Phil
lips % and ne Y herebZ declared incapable Of per-
full age and competency could perform, and il con-
sequently interdicted to I'll ends and purposes
jy3 1851 FRANK PACE, JR. Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
s1e,r Orleans 8epublifa'''
srrIcIAI JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
sfFlc,AI JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
From the southwestern Advocated
monnny ON THE DEATH OF SUMNER
ny REV. JANIS MORROW

nv REV. JANIS MORROW.
clark, the burial bell is tolling,
sadly toIlipc slowly rOilng,
S"ie mn tones that sound ike final trump OF doom
While the murmur, born Of wonder,
Eed bv sorrow, swells to thunder
Like ocean dashed to foam, or distant cannon
boom.
A Autumn's chills. like unblest spirits come
And steal with noiseless feet DER everything,
The golden leaves to their dread touch succums'
And tortured branches murmur as hey swing,
80 glides grim death amid the haurNs of men, =,
where pleasure leads the young, or gain the old
touch, and all are frozen nought lert US tnen
But heartbreak's requiem in the churchyard cold
The common lotto groan and sigh
Sad comfort dare to answer why
The good and not the evil DIE
How many riot night and day
Live i'm Ous lives and never pray
Wherefore are these not taken away
Could not the patriot true be spared,
The scholar ripe. the friend who shared
With woe what Providence prepared
Whose word was as bond to men,
Whose soul was honor, and whose pen
Meier wrote what turned to gall again
Who leant on Christ, and loved the right,
Who heard His voice speak in the night
AT eventide there shall be light"
O lion hearted, wise and brave
The br oxen letters of the slave
Seem immortelles upon thy grave
Great mystery of life in vain we try
For soundings in this sea-no answer why
The good and not the evil die.
Forgive, Lord. for sake of Him who died in Holy
Land,
Rash questionings. thy secret things we may not
understand.
Light breaks! Thy chaEtsning rod strikes on our
stony grief.
Hopes issue forth like gurgiing orooks, mat Dflng
u1o Qliaf
Thy mysteries are love; thy voice speaks to the
heart now riveD;
had for him o silent harp, vacant throne in
heaven.
The wider range of labor, and loves crown are in
the Skies
The mortal in the Autumn falls immortal in the
Spring to rise.
Hark the Gospel bell is ringing,
Sweetly ringing, gladly bringing
joyful tidings Of ealvatiou enrapturing and free.
Where is deaths Wanted victory now?
His crown is on his conquerer's brow.
o Christ, our King, this Easter mOln we worship
Thee.
New Orleans, Easter, 1874.