davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
FEASTS AND FAIRS.

the direction OF the Children Aid Society viii be held
tonight at halfpast SEVEN in the school building in
Leonard street, near Centre
Tho fair Of ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic church,
Manhat.anville, was closed last night The proceeds
OF the several tables under the directions OF Mrs Fer
dinand, Mrs Tone and Miss 0'Leary have been be-
yond what was anticipated, and all things considered
the fair mas been success.
charity fair for the deserving poor Of the Eleventh
ward opened at the Dry Dock Bank Building,
Fourth street. near avenue ID, yesterday afternoon.
Contributions OF i've cents and more will be
the bank from one to Eve P. NJ
centennial festival Will be held AZ the Tabernacle
Baptist church, Second avenue between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, on Thursday evening, beginning at
seven O'Clock.
The Hoboken Turtle Club Will hold reunion at Fer
rero's Assembly Rooms, in Fourteenth street. on
Thursday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
NAVAL MATTERS.

PROMOTIONS IN THE EAvY-THR NEW REAR
ADMIIAL-sKETcHEs OF THE OFFICERS PRO-
NOTED.
Naval officers, especially 10 the lower grades,
plain that promotion has become quite as slow IN the
service as It was before the war; when lieutenants
grew gray in the service before they made COM
manders. Although slow It is quite sure. The law
tring officers the age OF sxty-two in force and,
unless the veteran has received the thanks Of Con-
grcss he must step out retired pay and give way to
the JUNIORS
Yesterday, the 10th of January the operations Of
the law reegated TO private life one OF the most amia
Bile gallant and noted officers In tho Rear Ad
miral A. Pennock concluded his active services and
took his place the retired list he was well known
in the service and 70 The country and made q
splendid record during the war when he was one OF
Farraguts chosen officers He was his chief Of stan in
the memorable cruise Of the great Admiral to Europe
HIS last cruise was as Commander Of the Asiatc
Commodore Alexander Murray one OF the most ac-
complsbed and celebrated officers IN our service, by
regular promotion becomes Rear Admiral vice rem
mock The record OF this distinguished officer shines
brilliantly in those pages OF naval history which rece
the stories OF the had contested fights OF the late
He is eminenty lighting Captain" and IN case OF
any serious trouble with foreign powers, be will DO
found where the hardest knocks are TO be given and
taken He commanded the special squadron which
bore Assistant Secretary of the Navy FOX, and the
CONGRATULATIONS OF Congress to the Emperor OF Russia,
IN 1900 and made one OF the most notable cruises ia
European waters that naval history records Rear
Admiral Murray Us IN the prime OF life and in his soc al
toaNOus ~ NWAys eehla, attractive and popular, O0th
IN Tue cree OF his fellow officers, who love him, and
among people IN private life
Captain =. r. Calhoun, now commanding the flag
ship Richmond, flying the pennant Of Rear Admiral
Reed Werdcn south Pacific squadron, a very brave,
excellent and meritorious ofcer becomes Commodore
and Commander James A. Greer, commanding the cor,
vetie Lackawsnna, OF the North Pacific squadron and
we'll remembered as the commander Of the rigress In
the expedition Arctic regions in search on the
Posris raised 10 the rank OF captain. Lieutenant
Commander Louis Kempd will be made Commander
As there cannot for long time yet be promotions In
the rank OF lieutenants the lower grades not i'm
medateiy benefited by promotions in the higher. The
country be congratulated that the rewards Of long
and eminent services have fallen upon many worthy
gentlemen. They could not have been bestowed upon
more conspicuous ornaments OF the navy than those
fust advanced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
THE Kayaks APPEAL.

To rHx EDITOR OF THE HERALD
You would much oblge me by inserting the follow
ing appeal TO your countrymen in your paper.
DR.. G. KALiE.
ANERcASs--In the name OF freedom we address our
selves TO you tor help distress aud misery
oppressed by ueighboring enemies the Turks, for
many centuries, yet until now able 20 cope with them
and retain our liberty at length reduced 70 the
greatest extremtcs Our army is without arms Of any
KIND out daggers without food without clothing, and
tne country unable 10 provide for us maintenance.
lhousands are ugtves, and their suIerings from cold
ana munger cannot be described and the horrors and
~ treatment Of those who remain from the hands OF
the nndels defy description.
You are brave and free nation and can feel for a
sister nation suffering from violence and oppression
Give rs help IN arms and ammunition. Our soldiers
against their foes
All gifts TO be addressed to Prince Nicolas Of Mon.
tenegro, AZ Cettinge
CKTIMGk Dec L. l67k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Quite large number OF sales we're advertised at tbs
Exchange yesterday but most OF them were adjourned
over.
E. H Ludlow & Co. Sold by order OF the suprem
Court the house. with lot 1879 BY loo1l, West 1851
street. south SIDE 1899 feet east OF Sixth avenue sub
ject to a mortgage OF 5000, to George E. Tberis 70
81. 900 over said mortgage.
A. E. Lawrence sold per order OF the Supreme Court
the building with lot Is by IS No. Bayard street
north SIDE 100 eet east OF Chrystie street. s. Roun
beck for 81 600 ever and above mortgage Of So 600
" K. Stevenson, Jr.. sold, under force oeure tht
house. With lot q BY 90 2 Fith street. souti
side, 2Ol feet west OF Second avenue, TO George "a
Crome for S12 $50
william Kennedy sold the house and lot 2o1o 81
1905 on West Fify.sxh street. north side 4s3 we9
OF Sixth avenue, TO Charles F. Sanford. for SeVN
. mortgage Of &lAD0A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
INSURANCE AGENTS BEWARE

agent OF the Continental Fire Insurance Company
at wllmantic, Conn., was recently swndled by deI-
ferrous device On the 4th inst he received telegram,
apparently from the company. advising him OF In
tended Visit OF superintendent named W. +. Cook
with check to be cashed, and also that letter Of In
structons for Coon had been mailed The letter. en-
closed in the companys envelope, arrived, Ad-
dressed TO w. +. Cook, care OF the agent Not long
atterward appeared described large heavy.
well appearing thirty thirtyhve years Of age with
heavy dark mustache," who introduced himself
W. r. Cook and presented the expected draft He at
received the money, $780, and after short stay
disappeared The draft was forgery, and the com
pany has no superintendent named Cook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
MASQUERADE LEGISLATION.

meeting OF citizens interested in masked balls held
yesterday at Germania Hail. heard and approved the
action OF committee who have framed bill on the
subject repeating the forbiddng law and empowering
the Mayor TO grant license for masked balls when IL
shall be shown TO him that they do not cover any i'm
moral purpose or threaten any danger 10 persons
the public peace. committee consisting OF ex-Mayor
Gunther Major Sauer, George Eckels and Louis Frank
will press the matter upon the Legislature anticipa
OF the arrival OF the annual for balls
OF the Ledcrkranz, Arion and other popular societies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
ANOTHER 100000 LIBEL SUIT CON-
CLUDED.

The libel suit instituted by George Watts coal DEALER
OF Jersey City aga the proprietors OF the Evening
Journal OF that city, damages the Of
$500 ooo concluded in the Supreme Court Circuit
before Justice Pratt last evening The action which was
the result of eighteen alleged beous articles published
that journal has occupied the attention OF the Court
last Thursday The defendants claimed thai the
publications justhabe, inasmuch they were In
the interest OF the public The jury In shortly
after nine O'Clock for Instructions and again retired,
that the jury stand for cents -four for verdict
defendant for $40, 900 and one FOR S., 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
CONVENTION OF BRICKLAYERS.

The Bricklayers National Union opened their
eleventh annual session yesterday the corner OF
Court and Remsen streets, Brooklyn. The President
of the union Mr. Lewis Carpenter opened the session
with brief address in which he rected the history and
objects OF the organization The remainder of the
occupied by reports OF committees and other
tine business One OF the subjects which is to come
before the Convention the question of the admission
the seeding lodges which withdrew from the last
National Convention held at Louisville, Ky, and
formed society known the United Order OF Ameri-
can Brtcklayers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The German Republican Association of the Fifteenth
Assembly district held their primary election for ocert
and delegates the Central Committee last evening
Messengers Hail. No 472 Eighth avenue, at which the
following ticket was elected President, John J. Pol
lock; Vice Presidents John Herr and John G. Jenny
Secretaries Charles Henemann aud Charles J. Zub-
rodt Treasurer, Charles T. Corindt Delegates 70 the
German Republican Central Committee Excise Com
missioner william H. Stiner, John J. Pollock, job
J. SteitZ William SJetzer and Lorenz Bayer; Inspectors
Of Election, Aessrs. NJ Goodknd, John J. Steltz and
lorenz Bayer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
AN EXCITEMENT IN PoMPToN.

On Thursday Of last week Mrs. Christiana Burg
hardt, OF Pompton, n. j.. died suddenly and was
buried. Somehow or other o report became current
that the woman who "lad out the corpse" discovered
bruises upon her neck and body which gave rise 70 tho
rumor that the deceased had been murdered by her
husband. This rumor increased TO such extent that
the entire popuace became greatly excited over tie
matter, until on Sunday the body dsinterred and
inquest held An autopsy was also held The tn
vestgaton substantated the fact that the woman had
died nom natural causes and consequently the excite
ment Al once subsfded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
RAILROAD oUTRAGEs IN JERSEY.

Another OF the numerous outrages perpctraicd on
passengers by railroad employees in Jersey 10
light in the First District Police Court OF Jersey City
yesterday. passenger named Isaac Lyming, OF
Newark fused pay conductor Price, OF the Penn
syvania Railroad, an exorbitant rate OF fare. When
the train arrived Jersey City Price arrested Iyming
and had him locked up entire night in the First pre-
cinct. Justice Reese alter hearing the facts, dis
charged Lyming and administered a rebuke TO Price.
whose conduct in the matter will be brought TO the
attention OF the Grand Jury The Justice stated that
conductor has the right to arrest any such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
A coLoRED CHURCH LITIGATION.

Yesterday motion was made in the Supreme Court,
before Judge Gilbert, by General Graves, counsel, for
permission amend the in the suit brought by
the trustees OF the African Wesleyan Methodist
Episcopal church. In ejectment against the Flatbush
Congregational African church, 10 the church
building and acre and quarter OF land. The plain
tbs claim that they were unlawluy driven from the
property In question January /, 1858. They claim dam
ages for loss of property the Of 81 1000 besides
S. 600 accrued rent They claim to have acquired the
fee in October 1885. Motion to amend was denied by
Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the American Geographical.
Society will be held this evening at Chickerng Hail.
corner OF Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue S Wells
Williams LII d., permanent Secretary OF the American
Legation at Pekin author Of 1.-THE Middle Kingdom"
and forty-wo years resident OF China will deliver
upon 'Chna: Its Geography, People and Re-
laf Tn tharN Nat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN.

Edgar Chinook, residing atNo 2es Washington street,
Brooklyn, while on his way home early hour yes
terday morning was approached by burly negro, who
asked HIM for FIVE cents Mr. Chinook put his hand
IN his pocket to give the fellow the money when the
latter sezed his watch by the chain, and tearing Il
from his rest pocket ran away. The highwayman was
pursued, but made good his escape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
JERSEYS BRILLIANT RECEPTION.

Mrs Bcde, wife Of the Governor ofNew Jersey, and
several other prominent ladies' arc making extensive
arrangements for Lady Washington reception 70 take
place in Keper Hail. Jersey City on the 2sth INST The
proceeds viii be divided equally between the Woman's
Department OF the Centennial and the New Jersey State
building tis expected to be the grandest entertain
ment ever given in Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
NEIL DoUGHERTY's WILL.

Ex.Judge Tsppen has been appointed receiver in the
estate OF the late Neil Dougherty the wealthy Brook
lyn bachelor for whose estate there are so many
claimants Among the latter Mrs. Aoor Of vir-
GINA whose romantic acquaintance with deceased
published IN the HRRALD Of Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
THE FATAL LEE COLLISION.

The bodies Of Mrs Cooper and her daughter, who
were drowned the canal boat Lee or the Battery
weeks ago in a collision with schooner taken
by the afflicted husband and father from Jersey City
Fulton Oswego county, New York, yesterday. The
inquest will be held by Coroner Cannon this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
FACTS RELATIVE TO THE assassin FROM
GERMAN EDIToR-THE "sLIP OF TONGUE
OF HIS wIFE-THE BOARD ON WHICH THE
cLocKwoRK WAS SCREWED.

ADnASc1N
GERMAN EDIroR-THE "sLIP OF TONGUE
OF HIS wHE-THE BOARD ON WHICH THE.
cLocKwoRK WAS SCREWED
REDUCTION DER wBsKR-ZHsTuSsl
BREMEN, Dec n. 1875.
To TIE EDITOR HERALD
In reply to your letter. which received to-day. I
beg 10 communicate you that the confessions OF
Thomas or Thomassen Alexander kept secret in
the Interest Of further researcher am assured that
which may lead to the discovery OF merchandise to
be shipped at Southampton and the assurances or
them. Alexander or Thomassen said to be brother o.
a Mr. Alexander Of New York. owner Of steamer
line between Havana and New York had an account
with Barring Brothers. of London, which he had over
drawn. His last bill on that banking house met With
difficulties
His supposed real name Alexander betrayed by
a slip of the tongue Of his wife. She did not abso
uely refuse TO give the name which she supposed TO
be the real one but wished TO consult with the Ameri
Consul in Leipslc Dresden intimate friend OF
hers There appears to be the slightest trace OF
evidence of Mrs Thomas being connected with thD
ferred from Thomas mentioning an uncle OF that
name.
Ii is stated that Thomas sojourned at Liverpool
shortly before the last passage OF the steamer City OF
Boston and lodged al the Great Western Hotel there
The number OF ascertained deaths consequence OF
the explosion is loo about atty are wounded
BOARD
which Thomas is supposed 10 have screwed the
clockwork has been found, much scattered, but tho
construction still recognizable 1t consists OF five
pieces OF thick wood probably mahogany, screwed To-
gcther II appears TO come from powder box
AS soon as the confessions OF Thomas accessible
to me / shall send them by telegraph.
am, sir, truly yours, MUEHR,
Editor OF the Weser Zesiung
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
ESCAPE FROM SING SING.

During the changing ofthe guard at Sing Sing Prison,
yesterday convict, named Albert Baker, who was
employed in the bake shop, secretcd himself and could
be found up to a late hour last evening Baker Is
panel thief from New York, and was serving five
years. sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
A CHARITY MORTGAGE.

In the Supreme Court Kings county motion
granted by Judge Gilbert yesterday petition OF the
managers Of the Church Charity Foundation to mort
gage their property TOR $40, 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
, MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

No little excitement exists at Union Ill., n. j., 70
spectng the mysterious disappearance OF well know
citizen OF that place named Martin holster WheI
,.s, SEEN which was about sixteen days ago he said
that he was tired OF life. The missing man Is reported
10 nave loved fair German girl but who gave him ns
encouraQemenL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11

longer He about TO retire several times but was
prevented by loud and repeated cries OF go onl''
when he concluded, the resolutions were read and
adopted and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
ACCIDENT.

Robert Wallace aged fourteen years, living al No.
Clinton place, was knocked down and severely injured
on the head yesterday afternoon by door that
blown % ~ hpeas by the wind ~ No Nelson place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11

THE NEW YORK FIRM DENY ALL RELATIONS
sHIP-THE ASSASSIN NOT CONNECTED WITH
THE HAVANA STEAMER Proprietor
In consequence OF the above startling information q
reporter Of the HgRALD despatched yesterday to
the residence OF Mr. F. Alexandra, OF the New York
and Havana Steamship line, TO ascertain whether any
thing known by him of W. K. Thomas alias Will
ham King Alexander, the author Of the dynamite plot
In 10 the request 10 SEQ Mr.. Alexandra, his
son, Mr. Joseph Alexandra, appeared, and the follow
ing conversation substantially had
RxPoRrER-Mr. Alexandra, the HERALD has received
information to the effect that William K. Thomas, tina
author OF the Bremerhaven dynamite plot made con-
that he claimed his was Alexander and that he
In way related to family of the same name
In New York which Is interested in a steamship line
to Havana Can you afford the HERALD any explana-
ton OF this statement
Mr. ALExASDRE-We have no relatives here Father
is from the Island of Jersey and mother comes from
the West Indies and all family is here in New York.
l cannot how he could be possibly connected with
our family II he says he Is American. Had he
stated that be English l could not so readily
contradict him. have scores OF relatives there
REPoRTRR-Do you know OF any one who would be
likely claim, for any purpose, such a relation
shipS
Mr.. ALEXANDRA No; cannot imagine who this per-
could have been He appears 70 have crossed tho
several times and was, no doubt familiar with
and the line, and that the only way that
can account for his use OF our name bis pretended
relationship is absurd We know nothing whatever OF
the II il were true even IL would, OF course ba
exceedingly disagreeaolo to have printed But
IL is false in every way the publication OF snch
story would be very offensive, and | hope you will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
WHAT THE UNITED STATES CONSUL AT ORES.
DEN SAYS OF THoMAssEN.

CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DRESDEN, Dec. l6 1875. !
To THE CORRESPONDENT TIE NRw YORK HERALD
IN LONDON
In answer to your despatch Of yesterday have sent
you a rather full statement.
Mr. Thomas, who formerly was Vice President OF the
American Club, was always considered good natursd,
kind hearted fellow liked BY everybody, and therefore
the news Of his being such great criminal was nrs'
received with iidence and afterward with great con-
sternation.
Mrs Thomas iefi al the hrst news, with ner baby
for Bremerhaven Mrs stewart wife OF our Consul AZ
S6Jc. waS taloGranhad fsE - take care Ia ehh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11

aren; VINO were yesterday driven nom the house.
Mnlen "a sealed up by the Court writ OF attach
men. sued out by one OF the many creditors Since
MT Inomas' return from the United States he APP
peAred 70 be in pensve mood and not the ioviaI and
soeaoie fellow he used to be.
am, sir, very truly yours LIB
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20

nR. WALES, has returned to his resi-
- denoe, Cor. Eighth and King streets.
0ctl6tf
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
stock Market
phalaaolpnla Trade Report.
SATURDAY, November IL

SATURDAY., NON0AOoA Ao'
Cotton is quiet and steady at l2c: for Mid
ding Upland, and l2Nc for new w. Orieaads bold:rs
oon,ieue T1neutf as fairm as ever eales offs bags
% Kio 81 i5si@iSAc; ~ bags Maraeaibo At isc:
% % BAGS M Laguara at lSAc. ano 100 bags Santos
at l7lHo all gold. IA
q" sugsr-The supplies Of raw continre 70 u. Ds
light ana prices nGmine n1nn G',Ss - fs bIis nne
grocery m W Porto Rico sold at !0No: keanSoH zen ,ioa
snyars are .teady at lYAc. for cut Loaf iSc
sof crushed, 1910 for powdered and aranu-
laeso Ciov. rseed is in sotivc demand with sales
at a4M%S%tny lS%%tnsni is 6 held at s5@a 90. 20
Eiarseed is scarce anu Is wanted aC ~ ~
For -four there IL a fair inquiry Tom Lns
bona trade. and Families are nelo niiny
Sales Of 1900 barrels, including mlnnesoS. ~ u.
E3sss r Fs%y sSeiSs e ~ &c So 80 d. edSe any =
q ~; Az ~ Pennsyivania DO DO: fair ct ses6 ~;
ae; ss s; a. sSsSsSesn sSaSS RI and Middiins' a.
% RSe 10; Flour ,tr is steady ats4 25a4 80.
f;Srn Meal is inactive.
Tba raceipts and offerings Of Wheat are
,,shr and, nripoe Red and Amber. u ned
Nth tirmness. sales Of 1900 bu., embrac1ps
PpaannsyiyAnia paSI ~ Rad, 81 2'al q. WsPfnt
Amber al 81 81; Penrsylva1nie 90. cnoloe ~
81 81 ana Southern do, 1t IL ~ ..'.
rSrn nyy under H:;l light receipts and active de.
r,ond IL hald frmly ut the late advancelI
sales OF 1000 bushels, embracing FSnnsy,
vania and southern Vel ow at 8lc; WesSeIin
high mixed at oeaSo;: ana a. ~ ne ssa5a g
"ap .ais are in Iemau i A. ful! figures, saies
Of l3 600 bushels, including Western waiIe w q
! fa,r and prime at 8da4Oc; Iowa, choice at cn y
/ aa2Nc, and black, mixed ana uneoun" ~ w.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
An Admirable Hotel Clerk.

I IN mo no city in the, United States is the
travel-stained, weary traveller taken ps
GOOD care Of as he is in a San Antonio no
tel The manners and customs OF the
puest are carefully studied. A young man
from the frontier, stopping at one OF the
said hotels, told the clerk the other even
inc that he was going to be out late. "Just
wait minute" replied the accommo'
dating clerk, as he rushed OIL, soon & reap, ! :
pearing with large envelope, wnlch ne
placed in the guests pocket with the re-
mark "That is bond for your appear
ance before the recorder, properly slgneo
As soon as you are arrested for being
drunk and disorderly, just give the bona
to the policeman, mention my name to
him, and he will bring you home in
hack. "Good night"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20

=, volume of James r. Oskood 4
M nsm Of Places Ireland, has been
"a. and is quite a. interssting as the
numbers. The following stanzas
DR.. Joyoe's ''H.'
Hills OF r'pperary.
dear. It's long ago ,
hand in hand together
IN pleasant Rossaros.
lst tho blooming heather. !
v.s were like the luatre shed
sayen, 10 blue and airy,
(heeks were like the roses red. |
rreen hills Of Tipperary- |
hills, the hills 80 green, /
hills 20 high and airy. r !
heaven shine DER them ever sheen. I
hills ofsweet Tipperasy.
vows in that sweet spot we made
Rrue love fond and tender,
raamed that Joy could falsely fade,
q the, gay sunsets splendor;
thought deaths gloom and misery
happiness couldvary.
indy wrapt in love were we.
n green hills Of Tipperary.
X homes were doomed, what fortunes
fell
nee you and I together
BY ct. Brendan's sunlit we'll,
nidst the blooming heather?
,nder far from Rossaroe,
, longer blitho and atrv,
on your grave tie shamrocks grow
ID green hills OF Tipperary.