davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
FORGERY BY AN OFFICER.
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

RICHMOND, Va, March 20, 1871.
Paymasfer c. 7. CrittcndeD, Of the House oil Dele
gates was today arrested tho charge OF raising two
per diem pay certificates and derauding the Common
wealth o! $500 The certificates were each originally
for three days. pay, and by inserting the figure one
before the three he got warrants the treasury for
the larger amounts and collected them Tho Commit
tee on Rules summoned Crttenden before them and
demanded an explanation but he was unable to give
anything satisfactory and solution will be reported
on Monday recommending that he be suspended pend.
ing n more rigid examination OF accounts, which may
reveal more fraud Meanwhile Crittenden remains IN
the custody OF the police.
Crttendcn IS resident OF Culpcpper, was q colonel
In The Confederate army and was Tor time IN the
hotel business at Gordonsvillc. He Is well known 10
hundreds OF Northern people OF the most cour-
teous OF the officials at the Greenbrer White sulphur
Springs during the summer season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
PHOEBE HANAFORD'S FAREWELL

Mrs. Hanaford preached to full audience at the
Church Of tho food Shepherd In Jersey City, on
Goods Peace" During her sermon she quoted from
Psul's cpistle 10 show that, person was CON-
mitted to Gods work, there should be turning
back and said that II pastor was not needed or
wanted IN one church, duty demanded continuance
OF the work in another.
At the close OF the sermon Mrs. Hanaford
Dounccd that this her last pastor OF
the church, and alluded to the communion she had
enjoyed WIN the members In very feeling manner.
and assured the members OF her continued sympathy
and regard, promising, Ike Ruth. tina, their trials
should be her trials their hopes her hopes and their
God her God Al the close 81 moved to tears, and
down with her face buried in a handkerchief The
audience dispersed slowly, and many waited TO express
L. ,odi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
WAYLAID AND ROBBED.

Henry Burke a resident Of Staten Island, found
last night by 0ncer Collins, Of the Seventh precinct
lying on the sidewalk IN Pitt street, bleeding pro-
fuscIy from wound the face. He was
taken to the Madison street station house,
where he informed the Sergeant that while passing
along Gouverncur slip he was knocked down by two
highwaymen aud robbed Of SILVER watca and
his pockctbook containing about Sill. The
wound he stated tho result OF tho
rough banding gwen him by tho dcbperndocs. HIS
watch cham was broken aud dangling IRON his vcst.
lie unable to furnish any description OF his assall
ants account OF hts being under the influence Of
liquor. Burke was detaiLcd for saic keeping at tho
station house until this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
THE CHINESE MASSACRE.
ARREST OF SUPPOSED cuLrR1rs.

ATHEIST OF SUPPOSED CCLTKrTS.
SAN Francisco, March 25. 1871.
Chico despatch says that two boys named
Slaughter and three men named Stain5rook, Conway
and Roberts, have been arrested charged with having
been engaged in the late Chinese massacre. Conway
arrested charge Of sending threatening letters
TO citizens who were working up the case and through
HIM other names were obtained Conway and tho
Slaughter boys wrote nearly all OF the letters.
Two men, named Ames and Wright, wero arrested
charge OF arson presumably in connection with tho
Chinese trouble, though the despatch does not so
state Six OF the arrested parties reported TO be-
long 10 the Order OF Caucaslnns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
WALTER BAGEHor.

cable dispatch the death Of Walter Bag.
ehoi, an English writer who has laid many students OF
finance and politics rrdcr obligations tor their srss
distinct conceptions OF the underlying principles or
these sciences Among his writings are "Physcs and
Poiitics." . curious and suggestive wo'k on the
application OF the principles OF natural se'ec-
ton and inheritance 10 political society;
IL Lombard street. which IL the best work cx,ant
the details OF English counting room and bank finance,
and "Tbc English CONSTITUTION, in which Is lucdly
treated that OF precedent which IN England
serve in the place OF a written constitution new
edition OF the last named work has just been published
the United States ana attracting the attention OF
students OF the higher order OF politics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
MEETING OF LOTTERY DEALERS

private meeting OF persons interested IN the Ken
lucky State and Henry Academy Lottery was held yes
tcrday at the Hoffman House. The purpose OF the
meeting was devise plans and furnish means 10 OPP
pose the bill now pending before the Kentucky Stale
Legislature, VIII oh has Tor It's object the rcvoking o
the charter under which they hold drawings.
Mr.. "Red" j. smith, OF Covington KY. was present,
and q strenuous opposition 10 the bill Will be made
Mr. Anthony Ccmstock received his share OF abuse
for his energetic action against policy and lot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
SOUTH CAROLINA

CHAMBERLAIN GOING TO Observation-Disclosures
TAINTY AS TO HAMPTON.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March %, 1871
It is reported that Governor Chamberlain will leave
here at midnight tonight for Washington, but Is not
positively known
Governor Hampton has not yet decided whether he
will visit the Capital not II is understood he Is
awaiting advices from parties expected to arrive hero
tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
MAKE RAPID TRANSIT CHEAP.

To THE EpIroR THE HERALD:-
IT, as according TO all accounts tho New York Elc.
waited Railroad Is meeting with much prosperity.
why cannot they reduce their fare 10 Ave cents. tho
same horse cars, and give us all chance to ride
and try rapid transty Perhaps II the workmcn would
bring THIS TO their notice through your ''Complant
Rock" they would do Please help us to accom-
plish this great uced and saving, and receive the
thanks Of A PATRON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

UTICA, n. Y. March 25, 1877.
In tho billiard tournament yesterday afternoon
Thomas j. Gallagher of Cleveland, beat Eugene Car.
ter Toledo the latter scoring 1888 points The win.
ncrs average was Ill
Inslhe evening William Burleigh of Kalamazoo, beat
Charles Knight OF Corning, The Inter scoring 201
points. The winners average was Al.
Jacob Schaecr, of New York. beat Eugene Carter
the latter scoring 123 points. The winners average
was 20. The highest run was 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
DISTURBING A POKER PARTY.

Information last evening reached Captain Saunders
that there in the basement saloon ut No. Green
wich street, engaged In poker playing for money and
drinking, large number OF clerks, sailors and LABOR
ers Collecting eleven OF his officers from the Church
street station, he made descent upon
the place and arrested tho proprietor,
John Holzkcp, the bnrkeeper and fifteen occupants.
The proprietor and his barkccpcr were locked up on
the charge Of violating the Excise law, and the others
for amh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
SHOT IN THE BACK.
SUPPOSED TRADES UNION OUTRAGE.

ALBASy n. ", March 20, 1877.
Last night as John Cioary was walking In bans ing
street. near the RAILROAD crossing, no met by.an
unknowa man. who, alter passing, turned and fired a
pistol the ball from which entered Clcary's back. The
woud-bc assassin then lei ami has not been found.
several persons have been arrested. whom Clcary
failed ~ idcDty. Clcary was scra cher IN ioun-
dry here winch employs non-unlon mouldcrs. and a
number OF non-uuon men also boarded with him. II
L. therefore thought that the assault
account OF these facts Cleary this evening gives
signs OF recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE NEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC
L AND
FINANCIAL. COMMERCIAL. AND PoLITIC

THE NEW YORK HhEhLp ALMANAC
FINANCIAL sG eoMSENcI rHs APP ss7 POLITICAL
This Invaluable Almanac is now ready.
thenc presenting IN II. pages tho Official vote for
Presidency in all the states rendered Il absolutely
text Of the ,.s... -
Toprovidc for regulate the counting Of the vote for
President and Vice PRESIDENT &c. for the term commence
the senate House Reprssenta,ves names
and Court
Ing High Cour. Of Arbitration Bcades this special
''''' Herald ALMASAc FOR is77. s.....,
Msan. =, or rn"nes S,h psy 9s9aon for Gold fos
on the Bank OF England Rate OF Discount;
ou'''" T rs'1'n afsALp ALMANAC FOR 1877
every state and territory Union ul Lists Of SEN
s,o. and me%ee. sc Tue fer,yoar.h and Forty Com
and consns abroad Foreign LEGATIONS IN the United
EHxLb aSsS%c 20 % a. work TX" Of ssc
Are con.nued ana ampnsa The Ma,nsrs ude Missing
nomicsi and kindred tables; the sum. Defamation and
s,eamships Lille saving stations together with Lists q
valuable mseesssous eontenss specially csa,ped aud
'"'" rHE NEW YORK herald ALMANAC.
price - cents matted to all parts Of the United states
mEaATS GxxSic Sss York s
(yHRoNIC.-KIDNEy. BLADDER THEIR GoGNArE
O:"d A. r. GA cease rs full direction, to, 'esI
broadway, New York.
NfANHOoD-coorH EDITION. A TREATISE ON THB
M Laws Governing Lite. Explanatory OF the suscs an
Symphonic with instructions the successful Trcstmrnt
o Weakness Low spirits. Dependency. Nervous Exhans
tion Muscular Debility aud Premature Decline In Nanhocd
PRICE 30 CENTS. Address ths author. DIR. T.. De y
CURTIS, BOT West I'D st., New York
OPINIONS or THE PRESS
"There Is no member society by whom this work win
not be found useful whether he DO parent preceptor OF
clergyman. London Tunes A., - D., ,..,
Ths book should read by the young Tor instruction
and nv IN afflicted for relief "-Sundsy ltinc~
"The author conferred great boon on society by
th. work which ~ described those diseases
decline in youi or more frequently proms-
sure old age v--I.ondon DAILY Telegraph
IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr. CURTIS author the above work. bs consulted
., his Office and residence 2o7 West I'D st. New York.
from 10 A. NJ. tos Pm Sundays, II to only Gsruaa
| Swedish and French spoken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
OBITUARY.
JUDGE JOSEPH T. PERRY.

Judge Joseph Perry died at his residence, In New.
port H. l., this morning. Deceased was born in South
Kingston, r. l., February T. 1871, where he resided
for several years In early life he 10 Newport,
and up 10 within a few years was identified with
the interests o.: that city. He represented Newport
years IN the House OF Representatives, aud
for many years Justice OF the Court OF
Justices 10 that city, lie director In Two OF the
leading banks. and was a gentleman universally r@
6recled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
PREVENTION OF SMALLPOX
A VERDICT REVERSED.

OTTAWA, Ont, March %, 1877.
In the OF Edwards VS.. tho Ottawa River Navi-
CATION Company, to recover damages for tho burning
Of mill, said 10 be caused by sparks from pussing
steamer belonging to the company, verdict was
rendered yesterday Tor the defendants by Chief JUS
tice Harrison thus reversing tho verdict given by
jury at the former trial awarding the plaintiff $2l0 600
damages, when leave for a new trial was granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
FIRES IN BOSTON.

Bosrox, March 25, 1877.
Early this morning fire In tho extensive manutac.
turing establishment of Messrs Greasy Noyes Nos.
81 10 SO warcham street, caused loss Of SIC. 900,
which Is fully covered by Insurance..
few minutes later nre was discovered in tho bar.
room OF the Belmont Hotel No. 6l9 Washington street.
causing a loss OF $4,000. which is also covered by
insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
PHAIR TO BE HANGED.

ST. ALBANs, W., March 25. 1871
Governor Fairbanks refuses to reprievc John p
Phair, tho Rutland murderer. He will be hanged on
the 9th OF April, at Windsor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.

SYRACUSE, y. r., March 25, 1877.
William Donnelly, Of Cazenovia, was found dead on
the Central Rairoad track at Jordan last night II
supposed he was killed by passing tram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
THE NEW DOMINION.
MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
WISNIrEG, Manitoba, March 25, 1871
The first session Of the Council OF the Northwest
Territory closed Thursday after passing ordinances
for the administration OF justice, tho registration of
deeds, the protection Of bufaoes, the prevention OF
prairie forest nres the establishment OF ferries tho
guarding against infectious disease and several other
measures
PREVENTION OF SMALLPOX.
The Board of Health of the provcc OF Kcowatin has
issued printed copies OF regulations governing quaran.
tino and the iur trade The precautions taken have
been enectual In checking the spread OF smallpox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
EX-PREsIDENT GRANT IN OHIO.

CINCINNATI, March Is. 1877
Ex.Prcsdent Grant and wife reached this city this
afternoon and are tho guests OF Hon. W. Mclean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
ESCAPED CONVICT RECAPTURED

PHILADELPHIA, March 25. 1871
John D. Rcnfeld, alias Waterford, an escaped con.
vict from Sing Sing, who was, few days ago. arrested
In this CITY, will be taken to New York tomorrow,
Detective Jackson, OF that city, having arrived here
to escort him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
MIR. wAsHBURNE GOING HOME.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 25, 1877.
Hon. F. B. Washburne Minister TO France, arrived
here this morning. He will stay here few days ard
then 60 to Gaena, ILL., to remain short time and sail
for Franco on the 2lst of April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for tho past twcnty-our hours in COM
parison with tho corresponding date Of last year.
indicated by tho thermometer at Hudhuts pharmacy,
urp Rut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH, March 25, 1877.
The monitor Mahopac arrived this day Port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
WoRcHsrERsuIRE SAUCE

10 the original and only Worcestershire Sauce.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING An
aerated beverages.
JOHN MATTHEW'S. ist sv and 18th st., city.
THERE ARE THOSE AT FORTY WHO LOOK
sixty one likes gray thus early. Use PAnKEai
HAIR BALsAM and mark the change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26

Average temperature yestcrday 40sa
Average temperature for corresponding date last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General Nathaniel p. Banks, OF Massachusetts,; Gen.
era George Sheridan, OF Louisiana aud John Scott,
President OF tho Allegheny alley Railroad Company.
Al the Fifth Avenue. ExChief Justicc o. A. Lochranc,
OF Georgia, ana Commander Frederick Rodgers United
States Navy, are at tho ST. James Frnncis Berger,
Delegate 10 the Unitod States from Luxembourg, is at
the brunswick Captain Hamilton Perry, OF tho steam
ship Adratic is at tho St. Denis George Rignold, the
actor, is ~ the New York.
A POSITIVE FACT OF THE AGE Is THE GER.
ainty OF eliet afforded in skin diseases by GLkySs SUI
PHuR Soar.
HiLL's HAIR WHISPER Dye. black or brown, SOC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26


A POSITIVE FACT OF THE AGE Is THE GER.
.ain.y Of reei afforded in skin Diseases by GLtySs SUI
HiLL's HAIR WHISPER Dyr. black or brown. soc.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR YEAR, POSTAGE FREE.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
CABLE NEWS From ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
can News scenes Of Adventure story and Romantic Mis-
''"A"'' SPORTING NEWS ~ FULL
m.n. Noss. 'Rsroas Items crsons eSc ia" in
Bits Ar so's nEri e shoF D%%TES week
giving latest n "S ss for HmeJ,e' Yn .",ReF
tho eh..p.. psper in G saa world cate Notes. Marso.
Reports Financial S Iis%'- YORK LIFE
in all " DAev;Ef'E 9 T1Es SfAi ph y'e ASns
all parts OF and spe,ial from
'D PoEiric q y '' NEWS
full. with editorial .hereupGn Special atten
ton rSE f'n bo In xs' Il mE H. fa,'
Three cents for single copies
the country 1t never dull and while I, gives attention
60 all that concerns the special interests OF the '"rmer
"'o ALL THE NEWS FOR A DOLLAR
Its circulation RAPIDLY Increasing aud IL is being taken
widely the south ws y SsGn desiring sanS to 'e.S
do them better service than to mail them copy OF tho
w'' HIYE sEas ds xsss 's OF but DOLLAR YEAR
Adver.isemsns. for the WEEKLY HERALD received
y. VI.
A-BENNETT BUILDING.
rIREPKODF.
IoqtIEp SS IsD Wr nt S V2S sTs
TO LET on VERY REssoN ,BLE TERMS,
LAWYERS, BANNERS ASp INSURANCE OFFICES.
APPLY On rlIE PREMISES
A-CITIZENS AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRE
fine and elegant H,r snouli call at ESPENsC HEIDs.
manufacturer, No lis Nassau 81
A-DR J. H. SCHENCK, OF PHILADELPHIA.
has actually a medicine purely vegetable To-
gradients which by experience have al. the
good effects calomcl o mschevous quail
tics This invaluable medicine Comprised Ia ScHKxcx
MANDRAKE Pulls. which iound 10 be- u never f~ns
for Nil liver and other dsor
which calome is usually prescribed by aiioPahic pay
scnns.
BEST VALUE IN FRENCH CHAMPAGNES FOR
sale by PARK * TII.FOkp and ACkER, MEkkAi.LS 90.
Jules Mumm's Ir,vts s,ock.......-.... -. per case
Jules Munims Extrs Dry ~ per case.
Jules Mumms Dry Veryenay y Del case.
Louis Duvau's Extra Dry. .........'- 10 per c's,
DYEING AND IIEANiNG.--NEW YORK DYE.
Ofices-9s Duane ST., 7J2 broadway. go 9Th av. New
York: 1866 and 6S Perepont ST. brooklyn: 40 North Sth
ST. Phi lphia. Established hity-eivht years
HUNYADI JANos BITTER WATER
laxative prefer the uny Jancs any every
dose is small the unpleasant II acts promptly;
Cypress the stomach II does not grippe and II
efficient J. MARION SlMMs. VI. d.. New York
None genuine without agents name McCuLLAGliA
CO.. y. " on labels.
TEA A. pERRTZsj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. CURTIS author OF the above work. can be consulted
his Office and residence. 2o7 West 22d st. New York.
from 10 A. NJ. tos r. ~ Sundays, II to only. GsruaA
Swedish and French spoksn-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-21
THE STATE OVER.

ldTGat County, The Tarrant coune
ty cotton compress caught fire and was
only saved 10y the prompt action OF
the fireman. The Democrat says
Sheriff Henderson and George Ware
were thrown out of buggy. Mr..
Ware was unconscious by the fall, and
at u late hour was still unable to toll
anything about the occurrence. Hens
dcrson was considerably bruised about
the shoulders, side and hip, and is con-
fined to his bed and Is suffering very
much.
Denton CounW.-Pilot Point Herald:
Five wagons and two buggies loaded
with immigrants from Adams county,
Illinois, passsd through our town We'd
nesday; but they were not going far,
as they propose settling in this county.
There Were twenty-five or thirty souls
in the party, aud they drove fine,
large horses and mules, and had the
appearance of being well-to-do farm.
era. These are the kind of immigrants
Texas wants, and we would like to bid
welcome to hundreds of just such.
They expressed themselves as being
well pleased with cur country, and
were very glad to be so near the end of
their journey.
Cooke County The party of forgers
who have recently been arrested I'm
Kansas, we understand, have operated
somewhat in this and Montague coun-
ties, though II Is thought they have
not forged many titles In Cooke. 1t is
believed that they have forged titles TO
the following surveys in Cooke county
viz: Francis Hughes, 1912 acres; John
1000 acres; William Gilman.
go acres These surveys are all con.
nected, and lie in the northeast part of
the county, and the deeds recently re-
corded vt the instance OF Stephens are
the only transfers upon record. A part,
II not : II, was located for Mr.. Wash
Hall, formerly Of Austin.
Hood County, Granbury Vidette
On Saturday last Messrs. Parks and
Ward brought Ia young man named
VIM. Piglord, chsrged with stealing n
mare, the property OF Mrs Taylor, a
widow lady living few miles below
own. The mare had been in the
possession of Mr.. Parks. The thief was
Dvertaken In Hill county and brought |
county criminal court |
was convened last Monday, and adj.
lOurned immediately, because there
was not a case on the docket.
Ihere Is an unusually large force Of
hunters out on the plains this fall
The Odd Fellows have contracted for
: two story building for hall purposes,
% be erected on the northside OF the
public sguare.-A little child Of
Mr.. Mullips' fell In the fire on Monday
md was perhaps fatally burned.
There are in Hood county six hundred
md thirty.four children OF scholastic
Ige.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-21

Kinds county will make big corn
crop.
Holly Springs wants railroad to
Memphis.
Y.Hoo city is getting ambitious, and
will put W new theatre.
Judge Smiley, of the tenth circuit
court district, has resigned.
In Meridian, S G. Thielgard's resi-
denGc, 0ao ofthe finest buildings there,
has been burned.
The Brandon republican says the
recent heavy rains have been very
damaging to corn aud cotton.
The recent heavy rains have caused
the Big Black to overflow, destroying
large quantities OF corn and cotton.
The merchants of Brandon, rather
than pay the railroad freight, are
hauling goods from Jackson in wag
0ns.
1t is claimed by Mr.. Y Kyle, a Mon
roe county farmer that two crops Of
tobacco can be raised in the State each
season.
From September |, to November 6,
Jackson shipped two thousand one
hundred and twenty-seVen bales of
cotton against three thousand five
humid ed and forty in the same period
last year,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-21
The Origin OF kissing.

We are told by an ancient historian
of some Trojans that escaped in the
sacking Of Troy, that such ships as
they found In the Haven, aud putting
TO sea were driven by the winds to a
part of Tuscany, near the place where
Rome now stands; and the men being
gone on hunting, the women having
been very seasick, the noblest OF them
called Roma, persuaded the other
women TO set fire to the ships, so that
they might go to see no more. The
men, on their return, finding their
ships burnt, were exceedingly angry
with their wives, whereupoD, TO paclfy
them, they 1.-THE wives) went and kiss
ed them so affectionately on their
mouths, that they obtained their for.
glveDess and the custom which OBJ.
tained such signal success was con.
tinued, and Is OF the same efficacy TO
this day. Grant the sweet exercise
may never lose its value and reward.