davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
A DISCRIMINATING PUBLIC.
From the Wilmington IN. C.) star.l

from INC wilmington N. vi otHr.J
Tho NEW YoRK HERALD states that It's circulation Is
thirty thousand larger than at this time last year and
that IT'S versng has increased in proportion. It's
very great newspaper surely. II adds:-"Wo are no
believers In the prevailing humbug about business de-
preston" The "pusiness depression" Is very sad
reality every where outside OF the HERALD onicc We
nave doubt the increase In the circulation oil Inc
HERALD Is owiog entirely TO It's manly and patriotic
course In regard 10 tho south ana 10 It's present wise
support oil whatever good IN the Hayes administra-
ton The very reasons that have caused tho sun 10
lose so much OF It's circulation nave caused tho
HERALD's circulation 10 increase The people are SICK
ana tired OF so much poiscs aud 30 little money.
They want peace, quiet, prosperity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
MRS. EGLA'S RING.

Last November Mrs Hattie A. Egla OF wcst Thirty
second street, lost . diamond ring, valued at $780,
which was stolen from her by boy named Frank
A. George. who was employed to run errands
and do chores around tho house The detec-
tives have boen looking for tho boy ever
since, and on Saturday he was brought from
Haveshill Mass, by Captain weboer, Of that place.
Detectives woolscy and Keirns took him to jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning and asked that he be
renamed till Today that the mpainant m ght have
time TO appear. Judge WandclI down the examna-
ton for two O'Clock this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
ANOTHER "CHIvALROUS" BUTCH
cry.
From the Chicago Times ]

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June IA, 1871
About fifty miles south Of here, near Longtown,
Pamela county, Mra Horn quarrellod with her hus-
band and after tho row sent word to her father that
she could not stand It any longer. John and Robert
Brown, her brothers, aided by f. Murdoch and John
Cummings, repaired TO Horns house, called him out.
got him Iul0 scuie and shot him down, leaving his
wcitering form the mud, The wife Ia the meantime
gathering children and going to Their kindred An
Old man VINO saw tho innuman deed went TO the spot
as soon as ne dared and found chickens picking the
dead mans blood. An uproar raised and the
murdcrsrs pursued They were taken and put IN jail.
John Brown and Ed Murphy are still Al large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
FOND OF WATCHES.

Timothy Golden, n resident Of the slums Of Mulberry
street, saw and admired James B. Pitts twenty dollar
silver watch Saturday night last and his admiration
got the better Of hts discretion For knock ing Pitts
down and stealing envied iimepieco he taken
tho Tombs Police Court yesterday, where Justice
Murray committed him in default OF 81, 600 bail, and
sent Pitts 10 the House of Detention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
POLICE PERSECUTION.

For the fourth or fifth time within the past month
Patrick Craig, OF No. 5s5 Second avenue has be On In
the Street Court, to the charge
OF violating tho Excise laws Yesterday morning his
bartender was arrested ut Ave minutes past twelve,
and was brought to Court Mr.. Craig followed with
NUMBER witnesses, who testified that other dealers
SOLD LIQUOR the conditions he, but they
were left alone. while he subjected to continual
persecution. The Justice said he believed there was
unwarranted persecution IN the matter and discharged
IN hartn nde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
A DEAL OF TROUBLE.

"A pretty rough DEAL this, observed the prisoner
George Watson, he accompanied officer from the
Tombs Police Court yesterday to the prison below
Mr. Watson was a dealer IN q faro bank which was
raidcd by the pocc He did not have bondsmon tor
$500 security hand and In default he was locked up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
REVENGE WITH AN AXE.
From the Chicago Tribune. ]

KANSAS CRY, No., June14, 1871
horrible murder committed on Monday near
Burlington, Kan Two young mon named G. s. Cook
and s. NJ Hedges, former partners In business, with
three other persons, occupied the Same room over
night. Hedges arose In tnc night procured IN axe
and with II crushed In tho skull OF his bediellow. He
admitted The killing, aud justified the act by saying
Cook had stolen his money. He has been arrested
Cook WAS born 10 Platte county. No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
EXCURSIONS.

4 ~A-DAfLY KoCRAwAY B1ACI EXCURSIONS.
n. -Four ocean excursions daily
''''''' AaERIcUs and NEvERsINK,
W." o'''s' and musical a!.raciiens every DAY.
Sixty Miles Ocean Saii tor Fifty Cents
Ass:sUs ss:'s y n
Per PER y ~ N s1ts1 R Sss 4 Il and lac
Ssss rIGsyn ,o@ .. sna YER every day
$50 :; East River. US 4 y. and I2;'spM
Grand ST.. New YORK. s:45 A. n. and 20 7. NJ.
ss~s: Ds s.v. D ssssssy
Excursion tickets good on either boats. SO cents.
A. -A-suSDAH Ex SgEsH TO kockAwAY
4H sy'sE 5HsAEHs
STE ssa4sS as
S ss s North E,: Is Is and
Pier Z, North River 90 and ii 10 K N. and 80 p
Leaves
e"s's IT. .Ts S
sSS y
An HOURLY EXCURSION TO THE NORTH SHORE
Astaten Island Fare 10 cents
Brighton sailors Snug Hsrbor, West Brighton Port Rich
"f frs sS BOAT 30 NJ asr that hourly from NJ 70
JPN
The Elevated Railroad receives and delivers passengers
at the esry every eight minuteh
A -THE ONLY BOAT LANDING AT COMFY ISLAND
IDLEwTLD
COMFY 'fhssIi1asp
every day tsundays inciuded). leaving
West oath st-0 NJ. II NJ. T.. ". and D 80 T. ".
West 10th ST. $40 A. NJ. ~ 10. $40 ~ NJ aud 20 r. M
Franklin s, pier 35 % 20 A. NJ, 12t20, ~ =. NJ and
Per North River-e 80 A. NJ ~ 80 30 r. NJ and
Pm.
A FISHING BANKS AND SANDY HOOK EVERY
"A day (Saturdavs exceptedl. -tcean steamer SETH
Low, leaving Harrison st., N X, 80: 9Th ST.. X,
pier 81. H. ,7:i5 10th 81, H. TAO pier O. N H., .
:" ~" S'"''''"' Al o. FOSTER, Manager.
A -A.-LoNGsrRELTs DAILY EXCURSIONS
TO RoCKAwAY BEACH.
TWILIGHf Captain John Holmes ayes 10th st, Har-
lem At As, Railroad dock. $500 18th IT., .; S4th st.,
95 3Jd 80; Grand ST.. 945; Jewrls dock. BROOK
yn i0i5 making all landings ut Rocknway; returning
FARE, 80 CENTS EXCURSION TICKETS. 90 CENTS.
Good music and refreshments o. board
A -A-DAILY EXCURSIONS TO
"A. ROCKAwAY BEACH .....
STEAMER WILLIAM COOK. Captain G. Adams. SUN
DAY. JUNE 10 and EVERY DAY e follows ,oao w..,
ST. 10 - pier 13 foot Of Cedar ST., Brooklyn rn-
ton ferry. Martins Dock, II 40 900,
FARE rs CENTS EXCURSION IdgkEIs, ~ C ri
Band. Returning, leave kockaway at $50 r NJ
A FOR ExcURsIONs-sTBAMER TioS. POWELL.
"A capacity 1000; barges Chicago. Baltimore DurAn''
p0paA' groves '''pn AafiS HASKELL iie South ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

CALIFoRNIA PAssENGERsi-THE CHICAGO AND
ONorthwestern Railway and that line alone. rnns the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Dining Cars between Chicago
and Omaha They leave Chicago ana Omaha daily. This
road the oldest shortest quickest and bes, line between
Chicago and the Missouri RIVER and has the best equip.
road In the West. All ticket agents will sell
you California or other Western tickets by this nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

Is Through Trains each way daily depots Philadelphia
2in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

Double Track the most Improved Equipment, and the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

DR. S. ID. Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood
Purifier.-The greatest searcher of scrofu-
lous diseases and purifier of the blood
ever known. 1t cures salt rheum, boils
pimples, old running, or scrofuloes sores,
sO,e eyes, tumors, cancer, and cancerous
humors, female complaints, sypbilitic di-
scases, diabetes, kidney and bladder
diseases, and all diseases arising firm an
impure state of the blood. For nervous
debility, lost vitality IN young or old, l
challenge the world TO find an equal Ii
builds the broken down constitution Gin
either sex) right square up" and fills the
veins with pure, rich, strong. healthy, ,eIec-
trical blood, viializing the whole system
Try it, and you will find every boftIe
fused for the above disezses) worth il
weight In gold. 1t has cured thousands
and it will cure you. Try it.
Sold by ]. a. Decker, Druggist, s.
Main Street, Sole Agent for Findlay and
Mt Blanchard, Ohio. %
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
Established 1885,
Americas and Foreixn Pstents.


GILMOREa q CO., Successors to CHrPnAx
Hos ER Co., Solicitors. Patents procured
IN all countries. No FEES IN ADvAHcE. Ne
charge unless the patent Is granted. No fess
additional fees for Obtaining and conductin6
n rehearing. -pecial attention given to In.
reference Cases BET re the Patent Once, Exe
tensions before Congress Infringement Suits
in different states, and ali litigation apper.
aiming to Inventions or Patents SKNDSrA1Cp
TO GILMORE q Co. FOR PHAMPHLEr OF SIXTY
PAGES.
Old Bounty Land warrants.
The last Report OF the Commissioners Of
he General Land ONCE shows q so7 SEQ acre
of Bounty Land ndWarrants cufstandfag The0o
were issued under act Of 1856 and prior scsn.
iILAORE 4 co. pay cash for them. Send
- registered letter. where Assignments an
r1Derfsct we give Instructions to perIs0
hem
United States General Land once.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted csfore the
oartment OF the Interior. Private Land
aims. MINING and PRE-KMPTIoN Claims
xnd HOMESTEAD Cases attended TO.
Arrears Of Psy and Beunty.
OFFICERS SOLDIERS, ana sAILoRs of the
ate war, or their heirs. are In many cases
which they have no knowledge. Write full
history of service and STATE amount Of pay
, nd bounty received. Enclose stamp to GIL
MORE q CO, and full reply, after exAmin-
stion, will be given you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, soLDIERs. and sAlLoRs
wounded, or injured In the late war. however
sIightly. can obtain pension By addressing
GILMORE co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE q CO. be-
fore the Supreme Courts of the United states
: he Court of Claims and the Southern Claims
Commission.
Each department. Of our business II con-
tucfed In separate bureau, under the charRs
" the same experienced parties employed
cy the old firm Prompt attention. TO All
business entrusted to GILMORE 4 CO. Is
Lhus secured We desire to win success by
IL.
Address GILMORE & CO.,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
DIR. F[SHBLATT!
j
N1NTH VISIT
JOY HOUSE FINDLAY, OHIO,
THURSDAY MAY 17tl, 1877,
EoE E=11. 7AES.
CROSS EYES CURED INSTANTLY.
DIR FISHBLATT,
PKACTIsINGAND CONSULTING PHYSICIAN,
AND AUTHOR OF
- -
Observation on the Causes;
n
------
PUBLISHER OF SEVERAL MEDICAL WORKS.


well the % Pnsie & %
have dehed nfgenera psctiioners - - - -
DIR. FISHBLATT
the
surprise enough
aa sssmsn 81
DR.. Fishblats
posne OF 1s
s5n b GO 1s iass pPs9n gDs
E@nss ssS%aeh
Young Men,
have the sonar, Vice that dad1i
ana SuDaer o = o ~6o 1sss n aes ihs sns ss
with 70 Icondden - ' " ~ - "
eau spssdiy O
% % s6 and eSs G s rely p may "
Organic Weakness
ino lag ysS s 1e
:
"an9 ena%pion &c
ontS taxing soSd @ @ spps % ~ %
Dr. Fishblatt.
s sbs
@ with Of mind were cured '
Take Particular Notice.
s % aRa1ns
" e S. s % % s ssssrfs %
S S pfs R raPeson g aen.1 ns % 6is ssDt
cSpfaoa fs. soss sp, s: %
y Their ss,n.n:
.s s sss @ s0s s s9.
- Young Mem
,as5sas a aS:a asoas is1 spss s i in%sdisis.. % @ ~ -.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
HUME & HALLS.

p. S-Manufacturers agency of the
Best and Cheapest Warranted Staple and
Fine Boots and Shoes, mems Waterproof
Boots. Best Candee Gum Boots and all
kinds of Overshoes. H. & II.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
$4,000 Worth If New Dry Goods
Left.
Another Great reduetion in
Prices.

\ good assortment still ofDress Goods
Shawls. Flannels, Jeans, Cassimeres
Yarns, Blankets, Table Linens. Towel
ings, Waterproofs. Mittens, Gloves, Hos.
iery, Carpet Warps and Millinery, that
will be closed out at Prices Lower Than
Ever. New Prints, Muslins and Cling
hams will be kept and sold at cost til
the entire stock of Dry Goods is closed
out. Designing to devote our entire
attention to our large and growing Boo
and Shoe Trade, Merchants and every.
body having to purchase Goods will be
profited by calling soon at
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
STATEMENT
OF THE
CGrnalAnGriCaD
Insurance Company.
STATE OF OHIO.
Insurance DepareDlsuf.

Insurance Depdrenlert
COLUMBUS, Jan. 30, 49,.
WHEREAS, The German American In
w sufance Company, located at New
lork in the State OF New Yor has dled in
thI- ofnce a sworn Statement, by the proper
tinlce rs thereof, showing its condition and
business and has complied in all respects
with the Law ofthis sta ? relatineto Fire IN
snranct Com anles, incorporated by other
states of the United States.
Vow, w,THEREFORE, In pursuance ofIaw.
surance of the State Of Ohio, do hereby certi-
~ that said Com mpany IL au' hor .z-d 10 trans
act Its sppropri te business of IRs ISsUn
ANCE In Ibis state In accordance with law
SurIpg the curreI year. The condition and
business of s,id Com pany az the date o such
statement IDscember 3ist. ls7S,l is shown al
follows:
Aggregate amount of available
Aggregate amount OF LIABLE
Ties, excerpt capital,l includ-
ing Reinsurance. ........... ........ 5I47E A
Net tAsssts............. ............ ,65l. .SS7 IS
amount Of actual paid up Capital. I,O00,000. I
surpius.....----...... 65l ,SSs 81
Amount of income for the year
IN SS5I1Ul5
Amount OF expenditures for
the year IN Cash.. ....-........... 79S54l.i3
In witness Whereof have hereunto suD
scrihed my name, and caused the Seal
of my Office to be p ID xed the day and
year above written.
WI HILL, Superintendent.
By ". EWING, Deputy.
u. D. SOURS, Age, {, Eiudlay. Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16


by his argument, court took a recess,
aud on re assembling, counsel contin-
ued.
He claimed that the conduct of pris-
oner subsequent to the poisoning, as
collateral proof of guilt, when con-
nected with the whole chain. His acts
and statements could not be reconciled
with the assumption that he was an
innocent man. Counsel for defense
maintained that these acts and sayings
of prise ner were not good circLmstan
tial evidences; but Mr.. Dougherty
would undertake tosay that their vie W
was erroneous We find defendant in
Surgeons Office, a place be was not in
the habit of visiting, and in distant
part of the town from where he re
sded, and knowing that DIR. Sturgeon
was the family physician of his brother,
it Was somewhat singular that he hap
pened there. Then, on Stumm arrlv
ing. and summoning the doctor, and
communicating the Intelligence of the
poisoning, Isaac goes to Nye's grocery
and drinks beer to nerve himself up
and it Was in testimony that no one
bad ever known prisoner to take a
glass of beer previous &c thi' time
After drinking the beer I-s~nc- an
nounced the poisoning of his brothers
family, and bis intention to visit them.
Reaching here, he was given charge of
the medicine. The doctor had given
strict order that as little water would
be used Ly the patients as they could
possibly get along with, but defendant,
in contravention of this order, gave
them freely of water. He had early
stated that the poison was not in the
water, but in the bread The prisoner,
even before the matter became clear
to the mind of the doctor, was positive
IN his statements that the family had
been poisoned, and that the poison
was IN the bread.
Referring to the testimony of Mr..
Fuller, who had been denounced by
prisoners counsel as .'dirty sneak,
a newspaper man." and his evidence
sought to be overti,rown by free use
OF vile epithets, Mr.. Dougherty said
that bis testimony had not been sue.
cessfully assail.d. That he failed to
give, before the coroner's Jury, the |
conversation that occurred between
prisoner and Melissa Charles In pres
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
New Advertisements,

Or FANCY CARDS rs styles with name
1O l0cts post paid. J. B. Hustled, Nassau
Rens. County. ". Y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

The court, at this point in the ad.
dress of Mr.. Dougberty to the jury,
adjourned until Wednesday A. II.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
DIR. FISHBLATT.

As well as emphatic Of responsible and
have dehed the skill OF eminent general Practioners.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

that his brothers family bad beer
poisoned, Isaac became agitated, tha
he even bit his finger nails. Mon
strous! That he should evince sym
toms of agitaticni Would a man bt
cool when his house was on fire, anC
family in danger of perishing in tn,
fiaInesi In his kindness and solicituds
for the distress of his brother anC
family, he quite naturally inquired
''how did they get itg'' Have the.
any suspicion that some one was guilt!
of the crime, or, was the poisoning &C
cidental3" These inquiries were in tn,
mouths of all-neighbor inquiring o
neighbor, and even by DR.. Sturs con
of his patients.
We have no right to introduce the
element of malice in the trial of Grim
nal cases, when it is shown that Nc
malice could exist. The State has nc
right to pur-ue, in a blood-thirsty
spirit, defendants arraigned on chrgPl
of crime. Evenhanded justice should
be the sole aim of the prosecution, a.
well as of the defense. Counsel referred
to the dreams-to the superstitions-ir
which these prosecution originated.
Mr.. Blackford then recalled the evi
dencs of Capt Holland and the con
duct of Iscaac in the grocery of Nye,
where he drank a glass of beer. It va,
the first glass of beer that Capt. Hol
land had ever known Isaac to drink.
We are engaged in a criminal Law
suit-to ascertain whether defendant
is guilty or innocent, and it is for you
gentlemen of the jury, to be dilligent
in your efforts to thoroughly digest
the evidence given in this case, and
you may not, yourselves, las you will
answer to God at the last day ;" render
a verdict of which you will hereafter
have cause of remorse or be ashamed.
With your Judgment our client will be
content. -.-
This case has not been sought by
counsel In defense. 1t is more in the
interests of justice, than from the hope
of pecuniery considerations that broth
er Burket and myself undertook this
defense, amid the jeers, taunts, and
howls Of his unforgiving enemies
Counsel maintained that the women
at the house of Isaac Charles fed the
sweetened tee and bread to one of the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-28
The Week of Prayer.

The Evangelical Alliance suggests the following
topics tor the observance Of the week OF prayer,
January els, 1878.
Sabbath, January 6. -Sermons Christian union
perfected. Rev. VII 9. 10.
Monday January Prayer and praise: Re-
mem0rauee of personal and relative mercles pray
er for the divine blessing on past privileges, and
for a humble and cOntrite spirit.
Tuesday January S.-Prsyer: For the Church
of Christ IN all lands for It's dehyerancs from er-
ror for its increase 10 faith and holiness, and IN
power as a witness for the Lord Jesus Christ; for
the grace and guidance Of the Holy Spirit
Wednesday, January prayer: For Christian
tsmlhes-tOr sick and afflicted members; tor chill
dren at school, and for ali youth 10 our colleges and
semlnaries Of learning for young men entering
upon the active business of life, and tor those
abroad tor our sORs and daughters openly confess
ing Christ
Thursday, January lO-Prayer For nations
for rulers magistrates and statesmen; tor the ar
nv and navy for sll benevolent and philsnthroplc
institutions; tor religious liberty and the opening
of doors wide and ef5otual' for publishing the
gospel; and for the reign of righteousness and
peace.
Friday, January ll-Prayer: For Christian
missions to the Jews and Gsntiles; for Sunday
Schools, and for the divine blessing all Christian
efforts to spread the glad tidings Of the gospel Of
salvation.
Saturday January l2--Prayer for the circula
ton of the Bible; for the observance OF the Sab
bath for the removal Of intemperanee; for the
rescue of the fallen; for the safety OF those Wh(
travel BY lard and by water
Sabbath, January IS.-Sermols: Christian life
LET your light shine" Matt. v 10.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-28
DEATHS.

Died, November 18th, in this city, GEORGE REID,
in the 47th year of his age.
Died, October 10th, at her residence in Augusta
county, Va, Miss RACHEL ARMSTRONG.
Died, November 9Th, at Covington, Va, WOODY,
the eldest son of Allan and Bette Donnsy, in the
9th year of his age.
Died, November 10th, at the Mansion House, in
this city, SARAH GARLAND, consort OF the late John
Aicks, and daughter of Capt. BENJAMIN Sheppard.
Died, November 7th, at his residence, 'Long
Meadow" in Frederick county, Va, Col. ROBERT
j. GLASS, in the 6Sth year of his age.
Died, November 9TH, in LaGrsnge, Tenn, Mrs.
Emily NJ. EwELL, widow of the late James b. Ewell,
ST., formerly of Prince William county, Va, IN the
6Sth year of her age.
Died, November 18th, at the residence of DR.. h.
Cabel Tabb, in this city, JOHN P TABB, formerly OF
Richmond, in the 55th year of his age.
Died November 18th, IN this city, at the residence
of her sonn law, Col a. Coalter Cabell, Mrs. CATH
ERNIE ASTON, widow of the late Maj james Aston,
of Abbevile, s. G.
Died, November 10th at Davidson College, n. c.,
of diphtheria, MAxCY, son of Rev. j. F. and Mrs.
| s. 81. Lstimer, aged years, months and days
"Suffer little children to come unto me, and tor
bid them not, for OF such is the kingdom OF God
Died, November 5th, near Mt Union, Botetourt
county, Va, GEoRGE MCDONALD, in the 77th year
OF his age.
Known of all his neighbors for many years as an
/ &" Israelite indeed d, in whom there was no guile.
An elder and pillar in his church nearly the whole
| of his adult life.