davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
THE STATE GOVERYMEyTs.
INAUGURATION IN YEw-HAMPsHIRE.


GOV. PREsCoTT's MEssAGg-THE FINANCES IN SOUND
CONDITION.
CONCORD, N. H., June 7.-The Inauguration
Of Gov. Benjamin T. Prescott took place today. The
city crowded and many public and private buildings
decorated with flags. The parade embracing me
most prominent military organizations OF the State, was
brilliant despite RAIN Storm The Governor elect
escorted 10 the State House, where he was sworn in
Gov. Prescott then delivered hs message. He recon-
mended State tax Of s4OO,O00. The following state
ments made in regard % the condition Of the state
The indebtedness of the state the frs jay OF
June ST. was 81 7 800 81 q reduction " 355,lt1 50
during tue wear. The reduction o. the drbt Hufhg t'
year just closed has not been equal o. the average W ne
last I'VE years nut u must DC o'tie w. h,lu Ky t
pcnses OF the Constitutional Convection have peoh td
he provided for aga in tie near failure. It has hereto
fore lie. the pucy oi the Legs 10 L" ~ Us
the state would be 5uci nt % provide for tie cxpcnses
~ the Government pay the interest on the utDl hu
cpa " The debt each year: and the several series OF
bonds which have been Issued were issued IN accoFuahce
The longcon;inuea depression nearly all the leading
branches OF Industry, both wlhn and beyond OAg Do.
OF revenue derived from miscellaneous sources pircd-
lary from tie taX on railroad corporations LinIe beS
a reduction IN that item alone Oi Ni6iIZ "a rs COM
pared win the receipts frym that source The past
ana the year 1879; and IN comparing the past year VII y
the year immediately preceding IT, there Is reduction ot
SIg257 20, with pros pect Of r3rter reduction me
present year. md from an examination ~ the sui-
-
fore Jgly l, 1880, follows: 10000 JAY l5P /
$4,000 July l, 1873; S2j0.OoO July /, 1879. ana
$25OOOO July l. 1850. 5tili, " The revenue remains sub
stautiay the same, rhe .ilcVoO whicl natures IN Jy,
1873 paid without any extra legislation at ths
ssion. - -. .
Provision should be made. however, for the T2JOOOO
wnich natures July l. 1873, II by YOUR action upon me
amended Constitution there sh. not be session oi the
LegisiatHre June, 1873 We cannot reach our STATE
debt any than becomes due. for the state le-
served 10 option whereby II could refund 10 before ma
turty At Lls time. IL had that privilege, no doubt
coull be rCf .ndUd AT i've per cent rate
OF interest ana fnd rapid sale f. 4 source OF satis-
faction 10 know tuat prudent management and econ
Omy we are slowly but surely paying our deD' Inc
financial condition Of the State sound and ito credit at
hOue and abroad ls unquestiOned.
Gov Prescott has appointed the following rs his stan
sclon A. Carter. Keene; Benjamin ". Hoyt. Eppins
John Brirewell. Dover; Martin A. Haynes, GilIord
Jonathan f. Pecker, Concord George l. OrdTay, War
ncr Atherton W. Quint, Manchester Charles A. ellis,
Nashua; Charles II. Greenleaf, Francona O-san Ray
Lancaster; john NJ. Whipple, CiaremonJ; Charles
Blanchard, Sandwich each with the rank Of colonel.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
JUDGE WRIGHTS IMPEACHMENT.
NOT NECESSARILY BECAUSE or HI- COLoR-wmGHT
UNITED FOR his PLACE.
lBY rELEGrArH TO rHE TRiBuSEl

lBY TELEGfAH TO rHE fRiBDNEi
WASHINGTON, June THE action of the
South Carolina LEGISLATURE in impeachins Judge Wright,
the coored Associate Justice Of the state supreme Court
may POSSIBLY be regarded as an evidence Of unfair
prejudice against negroes the part f the Hampton
Government There uuquestonably good many
members of the Legislature VINO intensely hostile 70
negroes In high official places Dut the existence Of this
feeling would not alone have sulieed TO bring about
Judge Wrght'- overthrow. Tile totally unfit
ted for the Place when first elected to it, nine years ago.
not having sufficient acquaintance with law to max
respectable Justice o the peace II il alleged by
both parties South Caro- ina that whc he has, Of
necessity imhibed legal knowledge during his long
occupancy OF the bench he il still incompetent TO
be OF value 20 his associates IN the decision Of
causes He has never written more than one opinion
since ho has IN Office. HIs habits are bad, and nc
has several occasions been seen drunk upon The puc
streets II the charge of urunkonnes, that his
Impeachment and suspension from Office were voted yes
tpr,lay.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
fFer other Shp EeiOs see second Page

ARRIVED
Bark Martha p Tucker. Tucker, Cardenas II days with
sugar and and passengers 10 order vessel 70 Brett
son & co. 80.
Park Hermosand Swed DOring Rio Janeiro ~ DAY with
coff.e 4 A Co. vessel 20 Funch Edye < CO.
Bak Addie am Curtis, Cardenas "A DAYS with sugar
10 order Vessel 10 Brett son & Co.
BARK County OF Richmond of Arichat, Beene sydney.
b. days with coal " Perkins Job vessel 10 Haiton
WateOn & Co. 49,.
Bark Jupiter (Russ) Hagmann. Matauzas rs days with
srsar 70 (sOsser q Co.. vessel 90 FunCh, Edye & Co.
Bark j. II. Chadwick lOf Portandl, How, Matsnzas ~
days with sugar to GOsser & Co, vessel to master
BARK sAedOn l0f Philadelphia sheldon Havana 10
DAYS with sugar order yessei o f. IL smith & Co
Bark orng Cook Matanzas 10 days with sugar 10
J. NJ. Cebales Co. vessel W Thomas Dunhams Nephew
q 60.
Son & Co.
Bark Cabarien Hopkins Caibarien 10 daya Win sugar 70
B H. Howell Son n Co. vessel 70 Bartram Eros
Brig Alton Perkns Havana IL days WIN sugar 70 Order
Brig Cjea (of Halifax " ST. Peterson San Andreas ls
days with cocoanuts " Wa Jex 90.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08

sympathy with and interest II which felt In
the White House shall no longer exist-llhe Nation
QndJ
Grants visit to England and the Ovations he
has received all gotten NJ spite Hayes, and we
shall expect effort made after Grants return to
run HIM for the much third term on the virtue
O bis popularity abroad" We shall see how that thing
works. Troy Press lDemJ
Everybody should read Buffers letter, and II
II docs prove eicacOus In curing all admiration or
respec, Tor Gen. Butler. nothing will accomplish such
result The disgrace In the matter comes from The Tact
that the who penned aud published It represents
Massachusetts, district in Congess-iBoston Transcript
(RepB
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
A MILLION OF PEOPLE HELD BY THE NOSE.

To the Edtt0r OF The TrtbURe.
SIR: The tharks Of this long-sutfering COM
,ruultv are due you FOR your remarks this morning
against the Hunter, Point nuisance.
The people OF NewYork are suffering more now from
that nuisance than they ever did from the Tweed Ring,
but they will probably suffer long unless the press
win work more enc. etcaiH than it has yet done for
their drliycrauce
Would it not he worth while FOR the papers TO keep
prominently printed a catalogue OF tAr individuals who
are thus holding million people literally bg the nose IN
order that their names rs wei their works. may stink
i'm the uostrl5 OF the community H. H.
ye,r- York June g, l-7T.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08

MILWAUKEE, June THE United states
Brewers Convention to-day elected the following officers
lor the ensuing year:
PrestdeRt-H. II. Raeter Of Boston,
Pirsi Tics. PresidsEt-F. Laner, Reading, Penn
Serord Viee- FyeadeHt-Hcn Causcn, New-lOrk.
SeerefQrl-IIcnard katZcumayer, NeW-lOrh.
Iyegstfrer-JacOb Ahies, New-GOrk.
A assistant SccTetaTy-J0hn IAntoh, New-Iork.
Resolutions ware adopted pledgns the members 70
oppose candidates lor Office who seek the support OF the
teuperance organizations; that every member sign
declaration as the purity OF the materials used by him
in the manufacture OF beer. The Committee on Asta
on was instructed 10 watch over the Interests oi he
brewing trade; to keep the association iuforcf NJ 1ts-
e legislation and efforts prejudice the public against
peer i-e Convention adjourned To meet IL baltimore
on the second Wednesday OF mex June,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
M4RRIkN.
HAPPFR-UOF-

HARPER-HOF-Tuesfsy. Jgue az tire residence o. ths
brides parent. B. gatie Nestcheser Coy ~ y, ~ no
Rev Wm. lncAe, John Harper 70 Fannie B., daughter ot
Richard n. Hoe c-I
TIB0NE-LU LISG-on The 7th inst. a. Ckton, > T..
by the Rev. Father lewis pastor OF o Maya Cifaon.
william a. Rai.blne, son u Nlilam t4..bgnr e,i, D. p.
Of GrcnbInk, Liverpool, Engtli. t3 Blanche Mario,
eldest daughter 0i Caa;.ts iuiing esq, Oi Sew-fOfK
TOOKE9-MlhELS-- We,lnasiay. III g. she rrsi.
dence ~ the brides parents 10 this ety. By the Rev W. ).
Mikes d. D.. Frank H. IO0stg. 3llss klttse 4.
daughter 0f the Oalali,ug clergy man.
TUTTLE-vALENTTNF NF-On wednesday June 8. at the
residence OF the brides mother By the Rev. Tia Cab
laude;. D. D., FedecS w. TUte o. Brooklyn, - Florence
H. Valentine Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
CHARLESTON TO HAVE VOICE AT COLUMBIA

CHARLESTON, s. G. June THE final pas
sage Of the tax bill by the Legislature including provi-
sion for the payment Of the the bonded debt
Of the State garded IN much satisfaction IN Dusl-
ness circles here assurance that the dancer when
has threatened the State Is passed No apprehension Is
ft a. 10 the the Legislature next November as
the commercial element OF Charleston, now absolutely
without voice IN the legislature will then be repre-
sented by y members VINO VIII probably De CHOSEN at
the liked for June 20. nom among the business
Mon Their influence Is pcctcd be decisive N mapping
legislation 80 - keep absolute good Ialth "lth tue
bOndAO ders and Dghen taxation as much as possible
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
GETTING READY FOR THE BUTLER-MACyEAGH
BUSINESS.

From me CiaeiaAGn Gazette.
As an impartial judge OF the controversy
which The Commercial Is holding with some ether jour
nails that dispute its inces-an airmc ton hat tie silver
dollar was removed thc cga.-tcDdcr CONS oy an
act of steathy legislation" In tbe nature OF coEIeTs
trick We have to give Judgment that the edit0t
argument that it must have been seathy because ne
was ignorant Of IT, Is imprcgnabie. lt the same ars
men: most OF the things that happened or that exist IN
TINS world were and seathy.
From The c H.igaGH Cof9merc'dl.
The Ga.etfe's humor on the subject of the
frances Is shade dOleml tnan lis STATISTICS, Dut
not comparable drencss with the state OF the nina
of tbe able editor on subject Of the ratio OF the value
Of silver G. gold and the difference between subsidiary
and other coinage The moment tso editor sres lhre
occult themes he loses his Grip earthly affairs apd
passes away. 1t Is a sad sight
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
FIRST RATE REASON FOR NOT CHEATING YOUR
CIEDlTGAS

TNe WlNCHN Il'ITI7.T 4 FyIN'Ic'IN
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE has renewed its
period cal attacks uSOn Minnesota and it ceGlt IA tic
interest oi the OLD railroad h1nlbOdors II u DHt shor
time suce we read in the same parSr most tiTGent ~
tack ugOn Minnesota being wholly gwen up 90 thr 10
Gusts 10 starvation and 10 the ueors o. an Arctic ct
mae. bined 4 nice paper that 20 quote as gude
counselor and friend 20 ne Tux payers OF our Slae
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08

and Peasant-st, eied to-day. The latter died 81 the
Cltg Hospital great agony. Her Everett had his
arm broken in jumping from window of ths buld'nR
Mr.. and Mrs John Davis. who quite severely
burned viii recover.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
so1rTg cARoLrNA,s NEW JUDGE.

COLUMBIA, June THE Joint Assembly to-
day elected Gen J. b. Kershaw Of Camden - successor
10 Judge r. B. Carpenter Of the Fifth Circuit Mr. ker-
shaw received % out OF l30 votes cast
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
TILE LOUISIANA ArDIToRsHIP.

NEw-ORLEASs, June In the case OF john
son. Republican STATE Auditor against Jume, who took
possession or the Office April 25 Judge Billings OF the
United States District Court in a long decision dis
missed tho petition for injunction restraining Jumel
frDu acting IL Auditor.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, slowly ris-
iug futio.yed by falling barometer; northwest winds
sfiug to s0uthes,, stationary or higher empeiature
iucgeis.Ll cOudueso, and occasional ram areas.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
AN INsINUATING HINT TO GARFIELD.

fTUW IL IiTftl.slfI IIHIItIFT
Mr. Garfield might make good point by
showing that letter Hayes - There seems 20
be ~ unusual volume Of interest centering IN nat epso-
larry production just now.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
THE VICTIMS OF THE BOSTON FIRE.

Bosros, June 7.-Thomas blsseli anu ME
sarah Carr. who were injured by jumping from windows
OF the burning building at tho Of shawmutaye'
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
DROWNED WHILE PLAYING.

John MOlloy, age 0, of No. Gle West Fifty
secondt while playing at the foot OF West f1y second
gt Yesterday, fell into the river and was drowned
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
The man who had horse-radish and turnip on


his plate aud swallowed quantity the former by mis-
take after lac had guped down ali the gobeis OF water
within his reach and squeezed equal bulk OF tears into
view said sadly: mo carrots there Home-rased.
want iti
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
OUT TODAY.
eEAsfpE LIBRARY No. 3. DOUBLE NUMBER.
JANE EYRE.
BY CHARLOTTE BROSTE.
or sale by all newsdealers. Price 20 cents.

What A Wholesale Grocer says:
One ~ the leading houses has Just had scale put
in their WareroOms, and he head OF the rmsays, Ous
scale is a Marvin, and the best We ever had "
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
RenuriruI. At,rnc.ire. .r,il.h. Chenp.

suits foT summer wear a. KAYA,ND cos old stand
Fulton and uts Cal anu what decided 0ss
siins they Offering.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08
suerial Notices.

~-~~~~-
Mr. Herman Marcus has THIS DAY retired fr?m th'
tore existing has been THIS DAY dissolved
HERMAN MARCUS.
The Coparner-hip Of STARR & MARCUS having boz,
dss0ved ~ lu consent anu the inter . of IT Marea
eoSnas tse business az No - Joins until his renoyl
10 40 2C5 FIFTH.AVE. THEODORE d. STARR
Pare
FRENCH WINES AND BRANDY
DIRECT FROM THE VINEYARDS.
CLARET, CHAMPAGNE, BURGUNDY.
SAUTERNE,
RARE CHATEAU WINES
OLD COGNAC BRANDY,
~ CASES AND SINGLE BOTTLES.
send for Price List.
HERMAN FROST e Co,
Nos .. so 50, ami 81 MgRRAY@sr-
IMPORTERS or
FRENCH CHINaWARF.
Crystal Table Glassware, Aftistic POTTERY &C
Pocase Hoee f IL @ aiss iO5 'n3 ~. .eeS & &saala.
WEDNESDAY Al A. in., for E-rops By steamship Abys
,sr war; bv If steamer must BE- Specially aidress and a
- NJ FOR 1s9re Gireet b. 'te'a'lp Nills ae Pan.
on s4Ti RDAY at ii e. m Tor scoane and Norih o Tre
land By sclrshp Victoria va Mov.le and GLASGOW and
1880 a. m or Ggruai = 81, by ste.n.'.ip Neser wa
am Fsfe to be I'af5r I y 1 ,oI ,,ees ~, e anus D 'e
a % Scr ~ IreI1, t h forlre bv ms steamer mn 4
specially Addressed The steamships Abgssina aud Adr
ac d0 Lof ualls Denmark. rwsaeu ana Norway
West Indies VIA bermuda and - IllElls
VII leave Newlo lune T. ne mails for nassau y p
viii leave NeSforx .. The mails Tor China and
viii i-av5 Francisco June 20 Ic mails for AustraA
etc. VII leave san Francisco June 20. i. l. IA HES.
Nev-YOrk, June . 1871 Postmaster
Stadeat Library, and ether Iamps Repaired AZ
BARrLErrS CITY LAMP DEPOT No 90 Braiway.
FINTU RES d, AZ stylra for OIL select ans pdtt I'D
be furnished the factory 10 factory prices. New
styles gas and OIL stoves from = upward
Wafer TIshi Cellars and Asphalt ~or an rs branches,
new Gravel Roofs pu and 0lc repalei Apply
NOEN'S AsPHALIIC CEMENT COMPANY
3. VAUGHAN. Treasurer. lJ3 Maiden lane. y
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June :, a. m-Except in the very
eal.ic, hour- there steady yesterday IN air
~,ssre although the SKY remained olOuded. The ten
pcraur. wlsa little lower than the previous day
There IA 4 con siderable excess ~ moisture In the air
FOR tls citv AMI vicinity partial cOudness and IN
settled weather may be expected FOR two days with
I'M, cnen ~ of temperature AID more chance OF rain to-
morrow thIn to-day.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-08

rr7e ara saovs ;hs t@nthl
.r---
n--cury during those hoirss
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-29

{" Yes, you have--a thank you, ma am. Remember, that pots pot of blessing; so mind you use 1t well,' cautioned the old lady, sternly, aided by the parrot, who exhausted all his disagreeable stock of words on the boy. ;,
 "Imebbe ought not to vepartcd with that flower 30 soon," was the troubled afterthought of Miss Peggy, as she push ed up her spectacles over her anxious eyebrows; "but it's gone where l hope it will do a world of good, and that's what it was brought to me for" .
 To be sure, it did " world of good! / Mrs. O'Rourke washed years cobwebs from her one window, to make room for the " illigant plant" The tidy window involved a general securing up that things might correspond. The clean stove and floor set Mrs. O'Rourke to thinking that it would be as well to keep the children cleaner, and send them reg ularly to school; and for herself, why not spruce up bit, to be decent to set the schoolmistress when she made them friendly call. Little Pat faithfully nurtured and tended the thrifty plant every day.
 Whist, now, Patl It's a pot Q blessin' anyway, as the ould lady said Me little crooked Tim is quite another little man to what he was afore it came It's put the life in his shaky legs, some how. He asked me last night, mother, sez he, wud ye lind the loan of 1t for week to euld Sandy, the cripple tin man? Now wud ye, Pat?" And 50 the little pot of blessing set out again on it's errand of mercy.- | Youths' ConapdniOn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-29
What Became of the shecp.Skins,

Few persons have any idea of the in. dustrial value of sheepskin. The man. ufactures for which sheep skins furnish the raw material are both numerous and important. In the city of New York alone, the safe of manufactured sheep skins amount to more than 1000 ,06O yearly. A single manufacturer turns out 50,0O0 dressed skiing weekly. Most of the skins are imported, as American skins are too small and light to be split. The best skins comes from Calcutta. which is curious fact, when we con sider that hot country is unsuitable for sheep. These large skins are split into two portions, the wool side being called "knives" and the flesh side "fesher." The whole skins are called "roans." The "roans are tanned to imi. tate morocco, and arc used as sub stitute for the real article, which is pre- pared from goat-skins. A large quantity of sheep-skin is used by bost and shoe makers for toppings, Things and trim mings. Leather from "skivers is used largely for binding books, instead of morocco, and that from fieshers" is used for binding account books, beings stronger than "skivers." Trunk makers, saddle. pocket book makers, hatters, gloves. makers of musical instruments, and furniture makers use large quantity of sheep's leather. "Chamois" skins are made almost entirely from "fleshers" as is also most of the buck-skin that is used for various purposes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-29
Pront from ahc F.rm.

For the wealthy, as an investment for home, there is none which pays prac- tical man as well as a small farm. We will say $10,000 invested in thorougly and substantially improved farm eof one hundred acres, which would have all the comforts that one should desire. Three good men would do nearly all the labor his household would be the same as though he kept house without the farm the farm would yield him all his food, except his groceries, and much to spare it would also give him many gratifica- tions which he could not have without it, such as beautiful grounds, park, fish pond, fancy stock, fancy fowls, etc., for all of which the cost would be: Inter- est an $10,000, 5000; interest on stock, etc., amounting te $2,000, $120; yearly
 repairs, $200; sundries, $100; hire and
 board of three hands, $900 total, Sl ,s20. Credit-By amount of sales, $1 ,000.
 Balance against the farm for the main tenance of family is $92O. The same style, privileges and comforts in a city
 would cost three or four times this sum, and in the country, without a farm, much more. Same style of house and necessary fixtures in the country, with out farm, would cost: House, etc., and lot, 5000; interest on same, $500; yearly repairs, $l00; sundries, $50; pro- visions for family of eight children, $500; carriage and horses, $200; one hired man, $500; cost of maintenance, Sl ,450; cost of maintenance with farm, $920. Balance, $520 in favor of the farm on a investment of 2,000.-Rurai World.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-29
Cerebral LOcalizatiOn.

The question as to how far the brain exercises an influence on the motions 0f animals has been engaging scientific men for years. Dr. Broca was among the first to investigate the subject; he proved that when man was deprived of the faculty of speech by stroke of apo plexy, there invariably existed lesion at the very same spot in the brain, viz: in the anterior region, and on the pos terior side of the third frontal circumvO- lution to the left. Hence the conclusion that this was the seat of the faculty of speech in man, and thus one was led to conceive of special place for every in tellectual action. Fritz, Hitzig, Fer rier, Carville, and Duret, the most prom inent among those who have treated the question, operate as follows: They take off part of the skull of dog, then apply electric wires to different parts of the brain thus laid bare, and watch the me- tions produced. Certain points cause none, so that it is not the whole brain that acts on the muscular system, but only special points. Terrier operated on monkeys in the presence of the London royal society. According as he touched various parts of the cerebrum, the ape would shake his fist at the public, raise or stretch leg, or cut faces. It was shown that in the monkey the centre of motion of the tongue answered exactly to that to which the faculty of speech pertains in man. From all this it fol- lows that the surgeon may know pre- cisely the point of the skull at which to apply the trepan. Thus, not long ago, 8 man was brought into the hospital St. Antoine. He had received blow on tue left temple, and, on coming to himself again, could only speak with difficulty and then he would call fork an um' brella, and so on. Moreover, his right arm was half paralyzed. The surgeon at once knew what he had to do, he ap. piled the trepan to the proper spot, and hit upon piece of bone that compressed the brain. This splinter was removed, and the patent at once recovered the use of his right arm. A few days later his tongue was freed from all impediment, and he left the hospital perfectly cured GaGgnonfs Messenger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-29
The Music of the Soul.

John B. Cough, in lecture, said he was in church in strange city once, and the sexton showed into the same pew another person whose looks impressed MT. Cough unfavorably. The stranger had a face like mottled soap; his face twitched as if sheet of lightning had run all over it, and every now and then his lips would twist and give utterance to a strange spasmodic sound. I got as far away from him as could. Presently the hymn was given out, and the congre. gation rose to sing:
 Just as am, without one plea,
 But that thy blood was shed for me. I saw that the man knew the hymn, and said to myself; "He can't be 90. dis agreeable after all." I got nearer. He would sing. It was awful; positively awful. I never heard anything like it. And occasionally he would make that strange noise with his lips Then he'd commence again and sing faster to catch up with the other singers, and perhaps he'd run ahead. They came to the next verse. He'd forgotten the first line, and while the organist was performing the interlude, he leaned toward me and whispered: "Would you be kind enough to give me the first line of the next verse;" did so:
 Just as am poor, wretched, blind "That's it," said he, 1T am blind-God help me"-and the tears came running down his face and the tear lids quivered, "and I am wretched-and I am para ly,ic." And then he tried to sing:
 Just as am poor, wretched, blind. At that moment it seemed to me that l never heard a Beethoven symphony in my life with as much music in it as in that hymn sung by that poor man, whom Christianity had made happy in his lot.