davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr-cHAMDERs.

Uy Judge UUuUHuc. .
Burchcn vs.. Human; Burchcil vs. McCahilli MI
tuai Lie Insurance Company vs. Cropscyi hcwctt vs.
t.lI. Kerr VI DIancy: Cdizcns' savings Bank VS..
Fslk: Bcrk SHIRE Woolcn Company w. Julllard Nor
wood vs. Duryee; sideDberg Va Luna hohlmana vs.
Richter: Shccnan VS.. Shcchan; MANNING vs. MICHELE
MILAN vs.. Michel Granted
n.gr.w w. platt: in the matter OF Lcnton.--order
granted. 80
anthony VS. Day. Granted. without costs.
Euss VS.. johnson. Nj tion granted. Mcmorandum.
M.nbattan savings institution vs. Payne Order
granted Caeo to be scttlcd on notice.
Haze va Rosstcr --Grantcd, with costs.
In The matter OF Price. -Memorandun.
Earl VI. Dawson. Motion denied, without coSts
MARSHALL ys. Green. Three motions deniod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
BEATING A SERVANT GIRL.

SUIT was brought by Virginia Butler in Tho Rroor,,r
CITY Court before Judge Nelson jury to recover
$4,000 damages against William l.. Godsteln for
assault aud battery. The pla,ntia was employed az
domestic In tho household OF the defendant No aoo
Grand street On the night Of December q 1874 10
returned home az haiip.st ninc o'clock ana ,,as
unuDlc to gam ADMISSION, tho door beng Toes cd ia
nnally forced oIen n WINDOW and gained admission
Virginia found asleep the floor and she ale.ad
that her employer kicked her In - Isck and s,dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19

Tho post mortem the body OF Robert N. Dickie,
who died at Bellevue Tuesday, seems to have given
rise 10 doubts to the OF death. II is be-
l'eved that he died from fear, Tor many Of the symp
toms OF hydrophobia wero wanting Samuel Richard
son, who bitten by the same cat as Dckie on tho
day died OF fright Also IL 10 claimed, and
hydropboba Still the fact OF the death Of the horse
bitten by the would Indicate that the bite
could produce hydrophobia- II appears that tho
alter tho cat bit IL seized with spasms
cuar contractons and rcnzy II tore the sides OF It's
stall and died IN convulsions. fN Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
MARRIED..

GARDNER-SELDEy.-On tho 18th inst, by the Rev.
William Wyc. A. ID. GARDNER to ELLEN l. SELDEN,
both 0f this city, No cards.
HALL--wEsros.--A the First Congregational Church
Of Montclair. j., by tho Rev Mr. bradford, on Tues
day. April IL. Mr.. EARNEST r. HALL, OF New York, 10
Miss JESSig II. WESTON, or Montclair.
LiTTLE-CLARK --On Thursday April II. at the resi-
dencc OF tho brides parents. Norwak, Conn, by Rev.
J. A. Hamilton, ANDREW LfrTLE, Jr, OF NcwYork, TO
NJ. FLORENCE CLARK, daughter OF o. - Clark.
IorHz-M0RRisov On April 4 by Rev. @. G. Tiffany,
J. LorEz and GEoRGIxA MORRISON
TnoMAs-ToLFoRn --On Tuesday, April IL. mt the
residence Of DR. Mackenzie, by tho Rev. DR.. Newton,
AnRAM ID. THOMAS TO FLORENCE Ii. ToLrcRD daughter
oil the Rev. II. w. Tolord
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Ely has approved the Aldcrmanc resolution
giving permssi to the standing committees Of that
Board 10 occasionally visit tho different city depart
me ns in order TO make examinations as 10 their work.
ing -, ,,.u.... ..,,, -,
bed This aftcrn on. Tho ordinances Tor paving GER
tain streets and regulating canine population stu
Comptroller Kelly yesterday paid s25 900 70 the
Tyusiccs Of tho Brooklyn Bridge and &c. 43 to the So
c,cty Tor Relief Of tho Kupturcd and Crippled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
BERGH'S HOBBY.

John Bicgg, driver OF car No 20 OF the Blocker
Street aud Twcnt yhrd Street line VINO arrested
by superintendent HartGed Tuesday night for drv
ing lame horse attached ovcrcrowdcd ono-horse
car, Was brought before Judge Oterbourg yesterday
ana held III $500 ua, which bail furnished by Mr.
George Terry, superintendent OF tho company.
Three more drivers oil the Blocker onc-borsc
cars were arrest ed yesterday by Superintendent Hart
neld Tor vcrloading their hor.-1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY.

seems, at last that there is TO be settlement OF
the affairs OF the Industrial Exhibition Company. The
officers OF the company have requested Mr.. John r.
Fellows Of No 2o1 Broadway, TO prepare a list OF all
persons having claims against u, or holding stocks
bonds, and to THIS that gentleman desires such
communicate with him. Mr. Fellows requests each
creditor TO state tho amount OF his claim, whether
stock bonds held. OF whom purchased, price paid
and date OF acqurement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
THE OIL TRADE.

A meeting OF the oil trade was held In tho Produce
Exchange yesterday at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. Rules
for OF the trade In all It's branches
were prepared and adopted alter some discussion.
Their approval at this meeting however, does not
make them binding AS the Board OF Managers must
Grst decide upon their approval Thereafter they will
be prom cga ed and n committee VIII be appointed to
represent the trade on the uor OF the Exchange under
an rut "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
BROOKLYN THEATRE FIRE FUND.

A meeting OF tho Brooklyn Theatre Relief Associa-
ton held yesterday afternoon. The sum OF sl,447
was expended at the last scm-monhy payment The
total subscriptions thus far to s47 ST. Tho
expenditures amount 10 $20,l0 90, leaving balance
on nand OF $1,000 IS large number VI frivolous
claims have been presented and rejected by the
r,tte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
WELCOMING A PASTOR.

Tho welcome greeting to Rev. William Lloyd, the
new pastor OF the Madison Avenue Reformed Church,
OF Fif;y-sevcnih street, will take place this
evening at the church Several OF the leading clergy
men OF tho CITY take part, and the singing Will he
by the new quartet, heard Tor the first tme-Mss
l. Barry, Soprano Miss Thomas contraito; Mr. Conk-
lin, tenor, and Mr. Ncwbcgin, bass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
OPENING. HIGHEST AND LOWEST.

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
Tho following shows the advance and decline In tho
closing prices OF tho principal active stocks to-day az
compared with those OF yesterday
ApvAScR.-Wcstern Union, II; Pacific Mail, u Har.
lem. 1: Lake Shore. n +; Rock Island, Ia; ~. Paul,
"a; do. preferred, x; Michigan Central, u; BurIng.
ion and Quincy, la
DECLINE Northwestern, u; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, ~; Morris and Essex, "a; Hannibal
and ST. Joseph 4; G., G. aud !. G., "a; Delaware ana
Hudson, "a; Pittsburg. T.
CLOSING PRICES-3 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Gildcrslecve.
A RABBIT or ITS TRAVELS.

RABBIT or ITS TRAVELS.
very amusing came up for trial yesterday IL
Illustrative OF danger which youthful sporsmen
may once IN a while be subjected. Frederick Miller
ruddy faced boy or eighteen, who has fancy for we'll
bred dogs was arragncd for trial by Assistant District
Attorney Herring, charged with having entered the
chicken coop OF B. r. fairchid, IN fiity.sevenih
street. near Ninth avenue, with the intention Of pur-
lo,n,ng some OF the feathercd inhabitants II was
stated by Mr. Uran, siepson OF the owner, that no
found the prisoner the coop about eight O'Clock
the evening" his suspicious companion being an old
pillow case, the inference 10 be crawn thrctrom being
that lie intended to carry of some OF The plump fowl
that slumbercd on Their respective pcrches. Colonel
Spencer, VINO deIcndcd tho prisoner, put phase
Tue damaging appearances oil matters generally, aud
ny witnesses showed that the prisoner wins chasing
u rabbit when ne was overhaued anu arrested. Tho
prisoner brother testified that, In company with
prisoner and another boy, he was waking through
ritty. seventh street when rabbit espied In
mdlc oil the street: thai the prisoner ana the other
boy followed 1t into Mr. FsrchiIds quarters; that the
RABBIT the coop; that ran out again; that
tho lutIe boy caught ii and dccampcd This
statement corroborated by the prisoner and
The uItIe 10Y But Tie climax was not reached
until identical rabbit produced on
the witness stand, amid pcals OF laughter Mr. Her
ring IN the course OF screening cross. examination,
ANXIOUS 10 ascertain whether the RABBIT had
been sent into the hencuop on an exploring expedi-
tioii-se excuse iof the by the
prisoner; but 1t would seem that the rabbit taking
evening promenade and proceeded to the coop
avoid arrest The jury gave the prisoner The benefit
any doubts that might exist and acquitted him.
no was leaving the bar District Attorney Phelps
MARKED good bumored!y, We'll, It was siarc'-
breadth escape" Yes said Mr. Herring, ION a
rarcbii OF evidence" The created considerable
mcrrimcnt.
IbEAs AND sENIENcEs.
John Harry Thomas, alias Tinker, was arragued by
Assistant District Attorney Rollins on the charge OF
negotiating forged checks on the Bars Head Bank
and was sentenced 10 one year and SIX months I'M
prsonmcn
james Ford clerk. twentytnrec years old, residing
No. 4lg East Nntt street, against whom there
several indictments Tor forgery. by which his en-
ployer h. o. Richards, No ITO East Nineteenth street
was dciraudcd 10 the amount OF $s1I. pleaded guilty
sent the State Prison Tor Two years SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

ROCHESTER,. NJ r., April is, 1877.
Tho following is the supreme Court, General Term,
Fourth Department day calendar Tor Thursday :Nos.
90 I0l l0d 10s H. 1Ol, lis, 122 l24. % o. 05 120,
129, Isl, 49,, l34, 1875 and l3S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Birth.

MARLowE.-On March 80 at Homedale Tho Avenue,
Gypslc Ill., London, s. f., England, the wife oil Gorge
i. Marlowe, Jr. OF a son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19

Tho closing prices we're :.
THE MONEY MARKET.

MONEY MARKET.
The money market to-day was very quiet money loan.
ing all day at per cont, at which price itcIosed Tine
following were the rates Of exchange OH New York at
tho under mentioned cities to-day :Savaunah, buy
ing n, selling v Charleston nothing dong; Cincn-
natl steady, buying par, selling LILO; ST Louis, lilo
premium; New Orleans, commercial 5-16, bank u,
and Chicago, IS premium. Foreign exchange is firm,
with actual business at 4s64 a4s7 Tor bankers sixty
days sterling and ASK a4ss1 for demand.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened dt 1868, declined TO 1905, rose 70
lo67S reacted TO 1868 and closed at 1864. Tho carry
ing rates we're 2, "a, g. and az per cent Loass
we're also made fiat aud at per cent for borrowing
Cold clcarngs at the National Bank oil the state OF
New York.
Gold balances ~ .3ozoo
Cold Cleared. Do, ao@OV
CLEARING HOUSE, STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges .so6,OI2 wv
currency oahhccs ol'ot-.y
uolu exchahIcs.. nto,-L
Gou Daances.. i,ioVVo'
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds woro quiet and steady today,
and closed nrm al tho following Quota.ons:-Unisd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
COURT OF APPEALS.

causing her severe injury Tho jury found Z verdict
for the plaintiff Ia the sum Of $780,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-19

succor. She gave last deciding look at
the old blue, with it's stains Of wines and
sweets, and last despairing thought to
the vision OF herself, radiant, beautiful,
in heecy tulle and rosy blossoms; then
drew her purse from her pockes. She
choked back few rising sobs, but reso-
lutely counted out the amount necessary
to purchase shoes and gloves, and laid
the remainder aside to bear Essie's mite
company on Its mission of charity and
mercy.
Mamma" she said, as she seated her.
self at the luncheon table, II am going
to wear the old blue, after all; and II
Phil doesn't like me in it-wcll, can't
help It,"
"Phil will like you in anything, l
fancy" her mother said, smiling. I" But
why have you abandoned the dlaphanous
robe that was to be so becomingf'
BECAUSE" she returned, between a
laugh and a sob" am going to use my
money as Essie did hers"
"Well, my dear" her mother said,
softly, "I can only echo your fathers
words to Essie-you have made a wise
use of IT, for has not He who suffered all
things for us said: Inasmuch as ye have
done It unto one of the least of these My
brethren, ye have done it unto Me.'"-
Hsrper's Bdsdr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-19
WHAT pBYsICIANS TBINK.

Many eminent physicians use Peoples
Remedies in their private practice, being
able TO get more certain and speedy curative
effects from them than from anything they
can extemporize for their difficult cases.
The following from DR.. A. f. Jennings, OF
New York city, under date Of Dec. 20, 1871
who has long enjoyed one Of the largest
practices OF any physician in that State,
speaks for the medical testimony as 10 the
solid curative value Of one Of these Remedies:
l certify that am acquainted with the formula
and mode OF manufacture Of DR.. Fenners Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic and have used
II In practice. II s strictly scientific compound
OF the most efficient known vegetable agents for
the various affections for which II is recommended
have no hesitation in saying that ITS efficacy In
relieving and curing the various chronic diseases
he mentions in connection with It far surpasses
anything that have ever met with or known dur.
ing twenty-years extensive practice Of medicine
II Is successfully administered to 20 large mum
Der OF diseases because it operates by way OF re-
storing the great central organs Of life, viz; the
stomach, liver, kidneys, skin, bowels. lungs nerv
Gus system and bloOd-from a arrangement Of
some one or more OF which these various diseases
take their rise. In other words, It operates on
the causes OF these various diseases, hence they
yield Of necessity. A. f. JENNINGS, NJ. ID.
Manufactured by DR.. NJ. NJ. Fenner, Ere.
donia, N. Y. For sale by dealers in medicine
Ask for a circular entitled "People's RENE.
dies" describing them all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-19
Orchard Culture.

For the ordinary farmer, or those who
do not profess to be pomologists, the
whole may be summed up as follows
Plant only such varieties as are general
ly known to be hardy.
Select only wellformed, healthy trees
Select or prepare a welldrained spot
for the orchard, and bring the soil into
good tilth by repeated plowing and har
rowing.
Plant carefully and in straight rows
and pack the earth firmly about the roots,
watering If the soil be dry.
Stake the young trees to keep them from
being swayed by the wind until they
have firm root. .....-..
Cut back the tops to induce close,
compact head, and save the twig growth
along the stems while young to strengthen
tn EN-.
Shade the stems until the tops will do
so naturally.
Form the heads low, having due re-
gard to light and air and convenience.
Keep the horse and pillow away from
the trunks.
Keep the soil well stirred until
the first of July, or raise low-growing
and early-maturing crops among the
trees Never SOW small grain in an
orchard.
Reduce superabundant and struggling
growth onlyi otherwise keep the prun.
ing knife and saw out of the orchard.
When the orchard comes into bearing,
thin the fruit properly. Never allow 1t
to overbear itself.
When you seed your orchard, do so
with red clover or orchard grass OF both.
Never allow firm sward 10 take posses
sion of your orchard.
If these rules are followed every farm
er may raise apples, of varieties suited
to his climate, cheaper than he can buy
them. Remember, well-kept orchard
saves doctors bills.-Prairfs Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-19
Best Vegetables.

From experiments made the present
season at Cornell University, N. Y, the
results arrived at as to best varieties are
as follows:
Snap beans-Four varieties planted
earliest, early yellow, six weeks; best,
black wax or butter.
Pale beans-Six varieties; best, white
Lima.
Beets-Eight varieties; best early, early
Bassano; best late, long blood red.
Cabbage Eight varieties; best early,
Jersey Wakefield, Henderson's extra ear.
ly Winnigstadt; best late, Winnigstadt,
premium fiat Dutch.
Caulifower-Best dwarf, Erfurt.
Carrots-Orange and early short horn
both good, the first late and second early
Sweet corn-Earliest, early Narragan'
sett, planted May /, ready for use July
IA; second earliest and best, early Min,
nesota; most productive and profitable
for main crop, Stowelrs evergreen; the
sweetest, blue Mexican.
Cucumbers-Best, white spine; finest
for picking, long green.
Celery Best, Incompatible dwarf
white.
Egg plant-Best New York improved.
Lettuce-Best, early curled Sllesia.
Muskmelon-Best, Alton nutmeg.
Watermelon-Best, mountain sweet.
Okra- Best, early dwarf, large green.
Onions-Best, yellow Danver.
Peas-Earliest, Philadelphia extra
early, sown April 10, ready for use June
12; best late, champion of England.
paroRinQ- Raaf hOlIOW crOuyn
Radish-Best, French breakfast.
Winter squash-Best, Boston marrow,
Marblehead and Hubbard.
Tomatoes Earliest, the conqueror;
most productive, the trophy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-19
The Romance of Archbishop Bayley's
Life.

The death of the distinguished Catho.
lie Archbishop of Baltimore recalls to
the memory of some of those who re-
member him in his youth the romance
of his early life When he decided to
leave the Episcopal ministry, for which
he had been trained, and study for the
priesthood, he made sacrifices that few
men are called upon to endure. He
gave up at once not only his social posi-
tlOn, but the great fortune which his
uncle, Mr.. James Roosevelt, after whom
he was named, intended to bequeath
him, and, worst of all to some hearts, he
renounced the woman whom he loved.
One of the most famous bellies that
New England ever produced was Miss
Julia Beers, daughter of Judge Beers,
of Litchfeld, Conn. During the first
thirty years of this century the law
school of Litchfeld was considered the
most distinguished institution of the
kind in the country. 1t drew to this bleak
New England village the young men of
the best families throughout the country,
and one of its most honored teachers was
Judge Beers.
His daughter was beautiful blonde of
the rarest type, with waving hair of pale
gold, large blue eyes, and figure re-
markable for its tall and slender grace.
Added to these natural gifts, she pos
sessed also fine voice Of remarkable
power and compass, which she constant
ly improved by training, while her fine
natural powers of mind were cultivated
by every advantage Of education, so that
at twenty five she was woman of rare
and remarkable fascination.
At this time, during a summer pleas.
ure trip, she met the young Episcopal
clergyman and the two became engaged.
The Rev. Mr.. Bayley was, at this period,
q strikingly handsome man, possessing
qualities of heart and mind sure to en-
dear him to those with whom he was
brought in contact. They were, indeed,
q remarkable man and woman who met
in that long-past summer, and she, who
had been indifferent to a hundred adOr-
ers, listened with pleasure to the ad
dresses of a man who felt that until now
he had never met fitting mate.
But powerful as love might be in an
organization like his, religious convic-
tion was still dearer to the heart of the
young Clergyman, and after his transfer
ence to Hagerstown, Md, where he met
the present Cardinal McCloskey, Mr.
Bayley resolved to become Catholic
priest. This decision was death blow
to Miss Beers. She herself, persuaded
by her lover, embraced the faith of the
Church of Rome, and for while took
refuge in convent. This departure of
one of society's ornaments to the gloom
of cloister produced a great sensation
among the fashionable circles of that
day, and when, after brief period, she,
under circumstances Of peculiar romance,
fled from the conve mt and returned to
her friends, all sorts of speculation were
set ahoat. For few years she led life
of retirement at her home in Ufechfield,
and then fell victim to consumption,
and perhaps to broken hearty. Y.
Graphic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-19

mosquitoes and things. We lived on both
parties impartially, and both parties
hated us impartially. But one day we
heard that the invader was approaching,
so we had to pack up and move. Inside
Of twenty-four hours the invader was
coming again, so we moved again. And
next day he was after US once more. We
didn't like II much, but we moved rather
than to make trouble. This went on for
a week or ten days, and we saw consid-
erable scenery. Then Ben Tupper lest
patience. He says: :" War is not what
it's cracked up TO be. I'm going home If
] can't ever get chance to sit down
minute. Why do these people keep us q
humping around soP Do they think this
is an excursionY" Some of the other
town boys began to grumble. They com
planned that there was an insufficiency of
umbrellas, and then they complained that
the Worcestershire sauce was out. There
was mutiny and dissatisfaction all around,
and, of course, here came the enemy
pestering us again, two hours more
than two hours-beforc breakfast, and
nobody wanted to turn out at that hour
This was a little too much. The whole
of my aids and sent him to the Brigadier,
and asked him to assign us to a district
where there wasn't so much bother going
on. The history of our company was
laid before him, but, instead of being
touched by it, what did he do? lie sent
back an indignant message. He said;
"YOu have had dozen chances inside
of two weeks to capture the enemy, and
he is still at large. Il knew that.) Stay
where you are this time or will court
martial and hang the whole of you"
submitted this brutal message to my bat
TALON and asked their advice. Said the
Orderly Sergeant: "If Tom Harris wants
the enemy let him come here and get
him. l haven't got any use for my share.
Who's Tom Harris, anyway, that's put
ting on so many frills? Why, knew
him when he wasn't anything but a tele-
graph operator. Gentlemen, you can do
as you choose. AS for me, I've got
enough of this sashaying round so as you
can't get chance to pray. SO off goes
! my war paint. You hear me-" The
whole regiment said: "That's the talk
for u.s." So then and there on the spot
my brigade disbanded itself and tramped
off home, with me at the tail end of it.
We were the first men who went into the
service in Missouri, and we were the first
who went out of it anywhere. This, gen.
tlemen, is the history of the part which
my division took in the great rebellion,
and such is the military record of its
commander-in. chief. And this is the
| first time that the deeds of those eleven
warriors have been brought officially to
the notice of humanity. Treasure these
things in your hearts, and so shall the
detected and truculent histories of this
land be brought to shame and confusion.
/ ask you to fill your glasses and drink
with me to the revered memory of the
Orderly Sergeant and those other neg
lected and forgotten heroes, my foot-sore
and travel-stained paladins, who were
first in war, first in peace, and were not
idle during the interval that lay be-
tween.-Spesch at the Putnam PhaEang
Banquet at Hartford.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-19
HRB TRUE GENTLEMAN

When pressed beneath MisfOrtune's hand,
And troubles at his door shall strand
However great his need,
His faith and hope viii ne'er depart,
And patience prove him 10 the heart
A gentleman indeed.
Andif position, wealth and fame
Unite TO honor his good name
Among his fellow-men.
With loving heart and liberal hand
Amidst the needy he will stand,
The noble gentleman.
10 raise the fallen, help the weak,
distress and sickness he will seek,
= Nor grudanglY he gives
He loves TO scatter good around,
And in Gods service always found,
A gentleman he lives.
And when the shades OF death draw near
He meets the darkness without fear
No vain regrets, no sighs;
lie hears his Savior say, "Well doner
Hefoes TO wear the crown he won
. eAgeHtleman he dies
j E. Mnot.