davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
his TRUE CHARACTER DISCOVERED.

James Hogan. of Montreal. Canada. registered at
the Sinclair House, in Broadway. December 20.
Yesterday his name was entered on the blOtter at
Police Headquarters With the alias David Cummins.
the bank rO6ber and with the explanatory remark
that he had been out of prison only q few months
after helping to rob banks in Jersey City, Quincy
Ill., and other places, aud acquiring reputation as
On expert burglar. Hogan has been thief for
twenty years. according TO the detectives
but at the Sinclair House he passed as
the son of a respected citizen and hotel
keeper of Montreal, His true character was
not suspected until Yesterday morning. when at
o'clock Waterman Michael Kelly saw hlm come out
of a room on the same floor as his own. occupied by
Plnkuev Pinchback ex-senator Pinchback's son. and
Edward Green. He found the door of their room
broken and burglars tools on the floor and mount
ing guard with an axe at the door OF HOgans room
forbade HIM to leave it until the police came in the
morning. Meanwhile, Stanley Dust. "a English
man, reported that his room had been broken into
in the night A gold watch and Gao in
gold pieces had been stolen. They were found
in the hall under a carpet. Next to one Of the rooms
that had been robbed slept Detective Maxwell. of
the Scotland Yard Police; he was not disturbed.
Hogan was handed over to the police and taken to
headquarters where he was easily identified. He
was aftcrward arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Court. stoutly asserting his innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
AN 1NrarT1Fru RANK TELLER.

Joseph W. Milne. age twenty -four, assistant
paving teller of the Pocasset National Bank tor
the last seven years. disappeared suddenly from
Fall River December 81, after it had been dis
Covered that he had embezzed $1,000. His ac-
counts were investigated. and it is alleged that
deficits to the amount of $4,000 were found
within two or three days after his departure. Par
ticulars were sent to Inspector Byrnes, and Detec
tives Heidelberg and Dolan were instructed TO at
tend to the case. Saturday night they learned
fugitive had registered at the st: Nicholas Hotel
under the name Of " &. F. Campbell" and by Iuse
succeeded IN obtaining access to the bedroom OF
his possession. A dispatch was Immediately for
warded to Captain J. A. Hunt of the Fall River
Milne. The accused Inans was arraigned before
Justice Wandel yesterday at the TonIbs, and hay
ing waived examination was handed over to the
custody of Captain Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
BURGLARIES IN WOODSIDE.

During tho past two weeks burglars have been at
work on a bold scale in WoOdside, and the citizens
have become alarmed that they now keep loaded
shotguus at their bedsides The house of Mr.
Hawkins was broken into few nights ago, and a
trunk full Of silverware was carried out to vacant
lot, where the burglar left it, being frightened off
apparently. The silverwarc scattered over the
ground. The house of j. Morrison was robbed Of
clothing. MI. Mcdonald, a lawyer. shot at a man
who was prying open a rear window OF his house
last Tuesday night. Tho fellow sprang over fence
and escaped. On a subsequent evening policeman
fired at men who were attempting 70 force an en-
trance into tho house of Mr.. DOwden. The men
escaped. The police force has now been doubled on
the posts in WOOdsde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
OTHER Fires.

A barn belonging to Mr.. J. L. Smith, near
Byram Bridge, Port Chester was totally destroyed by
FIRE about 6 O'Clock Sunday evening. considerable
quantity OF nay and apples stored In the building
also consumed.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. "a mill Mt Wind
ham. formerly known Pope's Mill, situated lear
wiudham Centre was destroyed by FIRE to-day. The
Is estimated at 10000 Two dwellings opposite the mill
were also burned
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 3.-BrOcketts and
Stewards buildings In Carmi Ill., occupied by Brennans
dry goods store. Carvers grocery Stewards drug store
Keekas hard ware store, Wiis's photograph gallery,
and Normal School burned yesterday. The loss
is about $40, 900: insurance sci 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
CHURCH. CHANGES IN BROOKLYN.

Ar informal call to the passionate Of the East Con-
QregstIonal Church. Brooklyn, has been rendered to
the Rev. j. II. Ecob. of Augusta, Me. The pulpit Of
the East Church was lately loft vacant by the resig
divergence of bis views from the accepted Congre-
gatiolIal standards. Mr. Mn will go 10 the Unity
inc Rev. Robert ColIyer was the pastor
The new edifce of st. Peters German Evangelical
Reformed Church, ct UniOn-ave. aud Scholes-st.,
Brooklyn. was dedicated Sunday. Tho fourteenth
anniyeTsary of the passionate Of the Rev. }. NJ. Wag
ner was also celebrated. 4 he new church cost
S24, 900, and it will seat 800 persons.
Tie Rev. William j. Hill, pastor Of the Roman
Catholic Church of the TransHguration. In Hooper
a.. BROOKLYN, has accepted the presidency of Mount
st. Mary's College. at Emmettsburg, Md. He will
60 tlither in a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
THE FIRE RE CORD.
HE MOUNT ST. VINCENT RUINS.

THE MOUNT ST. VINCENT hUlNc.
APPEARANCE OF THE ART GALLERY YESTERDAY
WHAT IS THOUGHT OF REPLACING THE BURNED
BUILDING.
The ruined art gallery at Mount st. Vincent
presented yesterday OF the greatest disorder IN
the centre and on the south side the roof had fallen n
ana the hafburned timbers lay in confusion on the
floor. On the south side OF the gallery
several casts in different stages OF demolition
were standing In their places along the wall contrast
ing strangely with the charred pieces Of wood with
which they surrounded Other casts, hurled from
their pedestas haf buried beneath the ruins aud
here and there could be seen head Of a
broken statue. The the north side OF the gal
ery remained standing, and bore Of the fire
except being coated with ice and ecked with cnders
Among the latter are the statues called Summer"
" The Merchant" The Mechanic" "The WOOdsman,"
Patrick Henry" a very large cast. and several
monumental statues and bas-relefs. Tho statues OF
" Hebe an Ganymede" and "Orpheus " ire
paraby Jagged. or the other statues and sketches Of
the CT ford collection about twenty-five are missing
Owing the OF most Of the statuary remaining II
could not be removed from the building yesterday.
William H. Radfofd, OF the p5Opretors Of the
Mount ST. Vincent Hotel said Yesterday that the hotel
insurance ne f0ys. 81 G0o in tna RoSai insurance
Company, OF Liverpool; $3.50 IN the GUARDIAN, OF
Loufon and $500 In The Norwich OF Norwich, Eng
land. The contents of the safe were found no in
good condition. Mr.. RadfOrd could say what steps
would be taken toward rebuilding the hotel and
restaurant rs IL necessary 10 await some action on
the part Of the Park Commissioners.
Oo OF the Park Conmi ,Oners said yesterday that he
wa In favor OF putting up building on the same size,
to be used and restaurant. lie thought that
the need for had grown up OF late years ana that
refreshmen esr ecally during the summer season. AS
the Park Department mad no building fund u would DC
ldture. The matter OF rebuilding will very likely come
up ut the meeting OF the Boa tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
FORGEas AND COUNTERFEITERs.

Charles Becker aud George Engel. the two men
arrested recently by Inspector Byrnes on suspicion
of being members of a band of fOrgers which has
operated extensively in Italy, were taken from
Police Headquarters yesterday and arraigned before
United States Commissioner Osborn. Henry h. Knox
and Ira Shafer oppeared for the prisoners, and Cou
dert Brothers or the Italian authorities. Assistant
limited States District Attorney TenDey watched the
proceedings on behalf of the Government. Vice
Consul MarefOsch submitted an affidavit based
upon the telegram received from the American Con-
sui at Florence charging the prisoners with forgery
On this the prisoners were remanded Tor examina-
ton until TODAY.
ticulars IN regard to the doings of the forgers in
Europe. He said, however, that Sig Ratio, the
Italian Consul, had received long dispatch yester
day morning, and that there wonld be more to tell
in a day OF two. A tribune reporter went to the
CODsul's house. but failed to find him. He then
called upon Vlce-Consul MaTefOschi. at No. %
Union-square who denied the Inspectors statement.
" The chief point that interests US In this matter"
he said, is whether or not the Italian Government
really wishes to cause the extradtiOn OF the pTis
Oners. This afternoon We teleGraphed to Italy. in
curing If any action would be taken by the Gov
eminent, and asking for instructions. To this dis
patch we have not vet received an answer and we
do not expect oAe until tomorrow. Up to this
time no papers of any description relating
90 these forgers have reached u.s."
Martin Kelly, alias John Smith, alias William Bart
lett alias Thomas McGrath, was arrested at Fall
River, December 6. 1880. charged with passing
counterfeit coin. Eighteen bogus silver trade dol
lars were found in his possession. He was taken TO
Boston Tor trial but at recess Of the court effected
his escape. Saturday night he was arrested IN No.
80 BOwery by Deputy Marshal f. D. GalOupe
Service Sc Bureau in this city. He then had three
counterfeit trade dollars IN his possession Judge
Choate yesterday made an order for his return to
Boston.
Robert Bowden. who was arrested on his arrival
in this country several weeks ago charged with
forging the name of Joseph Owen to draft for
$500 on the Provincial Bank Of Ireland, Yesterday
was committed for extradition by United States
Commissioner Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
MIrs1c IN THE NEW ARMORY.

The 7th Regiment has rented its armory for
season of six nights TO the Oratorio and symphony
Society under the leadership OF DR.. DamTQsch, Tor
the sum of $4,000. The musical festival will be
held during the first week of next MAY, and is in
tended to accord in its character with the festival
in Cincinnati. A TMBUNE reporter called upon
the approaching festival was the prelude TO series
of entertainments OF the same nature to be held
annually. He said: 81 wish it tc Ie distinctly
ing its building is not to make money. We are
willing allow societies the of our srorv for
consideration Save that of an utter d1arth IN our
fund permit it to be used for balls or anything else
We rent the armory to make up any detciency in
our current income to pay our running expenses
and when we see our way clear financially, we will
cease using the building for any other than military
purposes" 49,,
The building Is engaged by the Philharmonic
Society during the first week in May, 1882 tOI the
second musical festival, to be given under the lead
ership of Theodore Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN AreiHe HofeT-SenatOrs Henry b. Anthony
and T. burnside Rhode Island and George f. boar OF
Massachusetts; Governor g. Porter Of Ins1a 90 one
Alexander Piper, West Point and Congiesamen A. %
James and John Van VoOrhis. Of New, YORK I1ogtnan
HotWeSenafor o. II. Platt OF C0nnecucut aDd nj
L. Clarke OF Boston .i'useF HoUset
lei Kiibonrn OF Warrington Congressman John An
dersnn OF Kansas and John H. Starin, OF New. York;
81 NfhOGs Hotet-c gresham John ~ wait OF Cqnneo
emf - 81 JdBiss HOei-COmmander Byron WilAon U :. n;
IstoT VousT-Jeremiah Black, OF Pennsylvanla, ana
Judge n W. BARLEY OF Washington Windsor H0tet-
COngre asman ScoXIlle, OF BuhalO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04

description of the hRhwayman given by VassaF
Officer John Smith, late Sunday evening" arrested
William Levi, and upon searching him found tae
stolen wnrch and chain. Yesterday, before Justice
him. and the prisoner was committed for the action
of the Grand Jury. Levi is resident of Oyster
Bay and has served term in the Stato Prison for
similar offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
SLIGHT ALARM IN MAcY,s STORE.

A plumber who started to repair a gas
metre In tue under Mays store sIXthaye.
and Fourteenth-st yesterday morning. fire to
escaping gas with his candle. n blazed up and
an alarm OF fire and some fright among the shopgrls
The clerks resolved themselves into fire brigade with
pre- ison but their buckets not needed There
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
cnNTAGIous DISEASES lN BROOKLYN.

Amleatiop was made Yesterday 10 Mayor Howell,
of Brooklyn. by Health Commissioner Crane for the
appropriation 81 400, 600 uuder the Emergency Act
20 aid tho Health Department t. prevent the epread
s,s atasli-pox aad Other contagious diseases. Inc
Mnyor expressed the Intention Of approving the re:
auisifion severe case OF smallpox vas reported
=, rho IlronklYn BOaFl Of Health yesterday The
victim, Is John Smith age ii6y, Of No 10 HcksSt
J{t lives alone To c1e,t destination. lie refused 10
H., el.ayea 10 the eFalipOx hospital la Fleibush,
aid ~ there u no ssR;hociv take sick person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
A cHURca DESTROYED AT CANTON.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. "A special to
The Herald that during service to-day the First
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Canton belonging TO the
weanes church society OF city was discovered To DO
hre. caused. was afterward found by defective
nue. The church. which cost S2J,OOO. was destroyed
Insurance. 1000. No injured. Nothing was
saved except cushions The people left the church
tyfn ou panio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
STA TLSTLCS OF ARRLHALS

YEARLY STATEMENT OF FOREIGN ARRIVALS.
NEw.YoRE Jan Swe awe below tho number arrivals
from foreign ports for the
tered upon the Government books Barge Office by
Mr. Allied Mabie boarding officer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04

out Of the city Unless he consents, the health in
spectors were Obliged to quarantine the sick in
his room, Precautions against the spread OF the
disease were taken. The annual report OF the
her of deaths from diphtheria in 1880 was 9O4, in
1879 $50 and in 1878 ga. The number OF deaths
from dphthera last week was thirty-nine an ln-
crease of seven from tho previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
sun 726 sun 4i6 Clock astOn2SSec
Moon 1000 AOOL southa. $3.50 Moons ase. days
HIGH WATER To-DAY-A. NJ
pandy HOOK 1045 Gov Island 1l2S He'll Gate 0:52
HIGH WATER To-DAY-P NJ.
sandy HOog lllO Gov Island. ll07 Hell Gate 1:l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
DROWNED ON THE EVE OF HIS MARRIAGE.

The schooner SharpshoOter sailed from Cropman's
brick yard Friday afternoon with load Of brick
tor Norwalk, Conn, and arrived in.NOrwalk harbor
could not get up the harbor and anchored off
Keyer's Island. Captain James Clark and tho
mate, John ellis, both OF Huntington, l.. l., on
Saturday took the yawl boat and went up to South
NOrwalk, where they remained until about .
O'Clock in the evening when they started to return
to the schooner. The captains brother had re-
manned on the vessel watching for them. He says
that he heard them talking. and saw the yawl
heavy gale was blowing at the time, and the boat,
when she rounded missed the schooner and was
carried off. A few moments after he heard the
men cry for hep hut he unable to render thea
any assistance. 1t is believed that the boat car
sized and both men were drowned, as the boat was
picked up on Bells Island, with hole stove
through her bottom. Captain Clark was to De
married Sunday to Miss Gushing, Of Great Neck.
r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
am FOR THE SHIPWRECKED.

founded with the specific purpose Of giving aid to
sufferers from shipwreck, appeals to the charit-
able people of NewYork for gifts of money, reSto-
rative food and clnthng for this worthy object.
Money may be sont to the treasurer, William A.
Wheclock, president of the Central National Bank,
New-lork City.
The special articles earnestly asked for by the
ASSOCIATION are blankets. flannel goods of all kinds,
i00ts. shoes. anc stockings suits Vt mems cloth
ing. mems caps felt skirts, shawls OF pieces of
waterproof TO make cloaks for women coffee, tea.
sugar; cereals. and canned meat or beef extract 10
inake soup or cruel for rescued people when ex-
hausred and chilled. Goods and clothing of all
Einds will be received gratefully. and acknOwl-
edged by The recording secretary, Miss Alice Sand
ford ut the I'D Regiment Armory. West Four
feminist. NeY-YOrk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04

We read Of Cleopatra dissolving peasls /.
vinegar Our modern bellies h0ud avoid dissolvl.s "a ~
pe1ry teeth BY using miserable nostrus DE- Lyons I
Tablets stand nnrivaled q dentilriee, t~"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
DEAD AND ROBBED UNDER A BRIDGE.

AS some persons were driving iii a sleigh IN
Gfanfi.st Newtown, l.. l.. Sunday WOrnIng, they
fonnd the body OF man pa.tly buried in the snow
under the Grand.st. bridge OF the Montauk Rail-
that of Simon Noihardt. Of Maspetb Neihardt was
employed in factory at Blissville, and the last
seen OF him aliYe Friday night when he loft
iae factory. Ho then bad his weeks wages. $l2
aud o silver watch. The body when found was
Badly cut AMI bruised and his money and watch
were gone. The authorities have been unable to
iietcrnlino whether. the deceased man was struck
BY pas ing train. thrown from the bridge. and
robbed af,eT lac was dead. OF whether he was first
robbed and then murdered. Coroner Serbs took
charge Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04

Tbousands OF lives destroyed By diseases the kf
and lyer Kidney WOra would them Tell The Wy y
end hat ~ for sale by OIL druggists either dry or u
iorm---tLon Times ntEia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
me SHOULD HAVE REMAINED IN ITALY.

Among the 343 Italian immigrants who arrived
i,y The steamship Vincenzo tlOri1 and were
landed at Castle Garden Saturday afternoon. was
ssho evidently have come to New.YOrk for no
other purpose than 30 pfcy nEOn charity. One OF
them IS a most peculiarly defOrTned man. who Is
entirely hoiploSs. as well as without friends p
this country His features particularly his mouth
amt eyes are similar 20 those Of monkey. Ia an
nearly an upright position IS he can put himself BE
81 not shove four feet high his back and right
shoulder. legs and feet are bsily defoIm med. and
there Is n large fnsiformationOn his neck. He Is
unable to walk without the aid OF staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
Announcements
TELL THE SICK.

No health with inactive liver and urinary 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
coAsrwIsE ARRIVALS.


The number OF Arrivals from domestic ports dnfng tho
anne period was as follows; -
RAsrFRy pnrra
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-15
CURRENT EVENTS.

The Yellowstone excursion party, which left
St. Paul Monday night, numbered fifty five per-
eons and was one; Of the finest that ever left
the city. 49, -.
The returns from the physicians of Mime
apolis as to the number of typhoid fever cases
each one has under his care, are being gathered
by tho police It is estimated that there are
The Curry, Ps., Herald of the, LIST says: DR..
Tanner came into our Office this morning, with
his obituary all in good shape in the New York
Herald, August 26t. He died in Amsterdam,
by falling down stairs, conclusion Of the brain,
etc. Mrs. DR.. Tanner would not consent to his
beng carved up by the doctors, aad he weighed
only 1O8 pounds. he is . very lively corpse,
is attending to business, rides ont with his lrdy
rAienta, I'VE haven't heard of any wife or chill
t,ren in town., boards with one Of our hardware
merchants, snd weighs 1876 pounds if he ever
did I'VE guess). .-. ..-......
At the Groton centenniel celebration at New
London, Conn.,. the literary exercises were in
memory of Nathan Hale, the martyr spy Of the
revolution, who was captured by the British on
Long leland and hanged within twenty -four
hours by Gen. Howe The principal feature of
the day was an address by Edward Everett
Hale, on tue hfe, services and character Of Ma
than Hale. Resolutions were parsed favoring
Hartford. In the evening public buildings and
private residences were brilliantly illuminated
TIE venerable Archbishop John Henni, Of
Milwaukee, one Of the mos: prominent Catholic
personages in the United States, peacefully
breathed his last at II o'clock Thursday morn
ins Bishop He, nj hal been i'll Cor . year
past, and t1 I'll that time he has not been able
to leave his room. BE began Smiling rapidly :,
last, and was unconscious twenty.1ou hourl
before bis death. He was buried IN vaul,
fsunder g. Johns cathedral, which WAS founded
in Milwaukee BY him when Wisconsin was {
! wilderness. Many prominent Catholics from
Oh parts Of the United States were 1t tht
funeral 3s.tt- t..5f,, ss:..tse s.s;y e:s.<E
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-15
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Emigration return for Liverpool for Augual
show that 81 ,221 emiRrants left that port, be.
ing 2, 900 moro than In July Of1hts number the
destination Of 49, O73 was the United States,
and 1S867 to British North America.
Gambetts, speaking at banquet at Hon
fleur, said: INV convictions have not changed.
You are strong and ingenious enough to stls-
tain competition with other nations" In con-
clusion, he expressed wieh that treaties con-
secrating FREQ trade might be spec lily sonclud-
ed. The speech was received with loud and
prolonged cheering.
Advices from Nournae, New Caledonia, by
her majestys schooner Beagle, from New Brit
ain aud New Zealand, report the murder Of Mr.
Klomsmith, naturalist, with two assistants; al
90 the murder Of Mr.. Listleton. The latter was
q most diabolical attack, and the Sandfy and
Beagle took immediate steps to obtain redress
The Jungle Of the island was too thick for
white men, but with the assistance OF friendly
natives three of the murderers were brought
forth, but one, who is supposed to be the prin-
cipal offender, escaped. -
On Thursday, at the meeting Of the Wesleyan
ocumenical conference in London, on melton OF
Rev. Alex. Macauly it was resolved that there
should be a devotional exercise to show the
sympathy of the conference for the people OF
Americs who are to-day offering prayers for
the restoration to health of President Garfield.
W. s. Allen, q member Of parliament, accord.
inRly offered prayer, and an appropriate hymn
was afterwards sung. Several American dele
gates expressed their sense Of the kindness OF
the conference.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-15
! A CHILD's EMBARRASSMENT.
4 LEGBlsD.

80 as: ri LEGEND. @2~s.zs
There went widow woman from the outskirts
Who's. i sa t1s 81 s|to-'s,.ss IL u,s,,a I'd
stones d a pity q. M
She wandered wespipe fhrougk the fields, by
God and mn 10fsaken. >.sY
Still calling on Mtlo child tho reaper Death
had taken.
When, lol upon day she MT white robed
train advancing,
And brightly on their golden hasds Aeir golden
crowns were glancing --"-~->"-----~- -~-
Child jesus :S. LED happy band e little one.
With flowers of spring and gems Of dew all in
nocently playing.
Far from the rest the widow sees and flies to
clasp her treasure;
'What ai]s thee, darling, that thou must not
take with these thy pleasure?"
20 mother, little mother mine, behind the rest
larry;
For see how heavy with your tears the pitcher
must carry.
II you had ceased to weep for me when Jesus
went a-Maying,
should have been amongst the blest, with lit
tie Jesus playing"
Emily Pfeffer.