davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
DEPARTMENT TWO,
Superior court-smitn. J.

Superior Court-Smith. j.
"WEDNESDAY, April Q.
Guardianship Of Brown, . minor
Continued until tomorrow at 10 A. N.
Estate of Hsvey Hutchings, deceased
Petition to sell personal property
heard and granted.
Mac Neil W. Hartwell-Five days
further time to file points.
Estate of P. McFadden, deceased-T.
b. Howard, Esq, appointed attorney
for absent heirs upon hearing Of final
account.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate Of J. g. Hazlit-Petition.
HOWARD, J.
Goldsworthy VI. Howss ct al.-De-
fendants allowed ten days further time
to answer.
W. A. Spalding vs.. Jules Cert and
Jules Cert, assignee-Defendants' dis
claimer fled, proof heard and decree or
dersd - prayed for.
John O'Neil VS.. Jules Cert ct al.--
Same action as in previous case.
A. w. Eames vs. Jules CERT ct all
Same entry.
John Kelly-Writ of habeas corpus
Petition heard and submitted.
Pico W. Cohn ct al.-Plaintiff allowed
to and including April 10 additional
time wherein to prepare and serve pro-
posed amendments to defendants mo-
ton for new trial.
Wright ct al. vs.. Lobo ct ALB.
Katz and s. Haley entered as attorneys
for defendants IN lieu Of Gardiner 4
Stephenson. Ten days stay of execu-
tion granted, or until further order Of
the Court.
In re, w. r. Morton, an insolvsnt
debtor-0rdsred that the creditors Of
said insolvent meet in the court room Of
Hon. Volney e. Howard, May 20, 1884,
to prove their claims and appoint an
assignee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Try It,

II like it better than any remedy I
have ever used, because it leaves my
bowels in better condition" is there
mark made by every one when referring
to Syrup of Figs. That is one Of the
principal reasons why Syrup Of Figs il
taking the place of all the liver msdi.
cines and nauseous cathartics heretofore
used. Try it. c. F. Heinzeman is tbs
agent for Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Horsford's Aoid Phosphate
VALUABLE MEDICINE.

DR.. w. n. Parmelse, Toledo, Ohio.
says: II have prescribed the acid in q
large variety Of diseases, and have been
amply satisfied that it is valuable addi-
ton TO our list of medicinal agents."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
And Down They Come.
Ladies kid shoes e2.25. at
LEWIS Bros.
Passsueers Due From vhs East
To-Day.

The following is The lIst sf passenger,
from the East, via the Southsrn route.
70 arrive in Los Angeles at l2'so. ?. n,
to-day, specially tslsgraphsd to thu
HERALD from Casa Grande. Arizona.
JD Davsnport and wife. Bath, N II
Miss @ Champly. Hammond Point, N VI
Thos Hutchinson, B r Moor. Los Angs.
les; \ T PAttison, Scotland, J L Barn
ham. Ri Paso; w G Parsons, H White,
] A Charch, w Risisy, H hsmsilt. WIN
Watson, J Clever, Tombstone; James
Bloomsr. Col; @ Martin. San Francisoo'
Geo Smith, wife sad child. Tuessn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

II was settled yesterday that the
NadsAu Hotel would be leased to Mr..
J. r. Ansisdsl Of Detroit, Michigan. and
dispatches passed to that effect. Mr..
Antisdel has been in the hotel business
and in NO other, since he was bell boy
In the railroad house, at Detroit, q
quarter Of Of = century ago. He has the
reputation Of keeping the best hstel
ever kept in Michigan and WiAconsin,
and will now show what hs can do in
Southern California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
lrrrsRs FROM TINE peopll.

this column IL not necessarily endorsed by the
editor OF the HERALD. The wrter who desires
TO be heard In Il should always accompany his
screed with his full name, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faithl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means OF Cure.

DR.. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
trAlian Electro Magnetic Healer, 1l9
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experiences
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per
manently locate here, where he has per
formed 80 many wonderful cures without
the aid of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit of his power over So
called incurable diseases. DR.. Robbins
is patfonized by some of our leading citi-
Gems. He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients. free
Of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DR.. Hoff-
man 4 Palmer's celebrated eiectro-thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
cou1ky In medical science Of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
struments for administering .Faradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tf
~e>~--
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

SHILOHS vITALKER ia what you
need for Constipation. Loss Of Appetite,
| Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspep-
sia. Price SO and IS cents per bottle.
Sold by c. +. Hsinxsman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

NEW EMBROIDERIES.
A large and fresh stock
Of these beautiful Goods
just received. Many pretty
and handsome designs Of
the very latest styles; if you
appreciate the beautiful you
viii be satisfied.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
COURT REPORTS.
supreme Court.
DEPARTMENT l.


WEDNESDAY,, April Q, 1884.
Court met at 10 A. N. for the regular
April term.
Present--McKinstry, j., presiding;
Mckee, j., Ross, J. Mccarthy, clerk;
Finkler, bailiff.
9428. Sawyer vs. Sargent-Motion by
respondents for permission to obtain sig
natures of Judge and Authorization Of
statement on motion for new trial ar
gued by Works for respondent and
Smith and Ball for appellant and sub
mitted. Cause argued by Ball for ap.
pellant and Works for respondent and
submitted.
9339. johnson VS.. Hancock-Cause
argued by Works for appellant and
Smith for respondent and submitted.
1850 and 1910. Causes argued by
Luce for respondent and submitted BY
Hotchkiss on briefs now on file.
Steiner, Klauber 4 Co. VS.. Estate Of
Burtchart-Appeal dismissed.
City Of San Diego vs.. Oscar Palmer
Writ denied.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
WEDNESDAY, April 9, 'S4.
Court met At 10 A. N. for tho regular
April session.
Present: Thornton j., presiding;
Myrick j., Sharpstein. j., Williams,
Deputy Clerk; O'Connor, Acting Bailiff.
7735-Wsiner, ct al, vs.. Horn. ct al
Argued by Law for respondents and
submitted.
856l-Clay ct al. vs.. Carroll-Pursu-
ant to stipulation filed herein ordered
that cause be continued for the session.
Ss25-Dean VI. Applegarth-Argusd
by Law for respondent and submitted
on briefs on file for appellant.
6S6l-Twomey ct al. vs.. Peoples Ice
Co.-Continued for the session.
Adjourned until 10 A. N. tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Oatarrh
Remedy. Price 50 eents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

sLREPLRss NIGHTS made missrA-
bic by that terrible cough. Shlloh's
Cur = the remedy for you. Sold By c.
=, Helnnsman. Ia North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Lewis Bros.

Are now selling for short time only,
ladies glove fttiDg kid shoes, $2.35.
l0l and los North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

LOS ANGELES BLANK
ETS and FLANNELS
FRESH from the LOOMS
Of the MILLS in this CITY,
made Of Pure Wool only.
Call and see these durable
and handsome goods.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

xIMnALL MANsION. Select Fam
iiy Boarding, hne suites and large single rooms
Containing al modern convenisnces, with board.
Charming view Of mountains and vAlle, and only
. fsw stsrn iron busineN csntsr. Electric hGhe
illumina(ss The xrcundA Isl New Hlshs Stree.
nsaf Isnpl& ssmls In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
OoULrsR,s COLUMN.
SPRING GOODS.
st,S

B. F. COULTER
Has received his N 3 W
SPRING DRESS GOODS
from New York City, COM
prising the new stylish
shades in
Baton Cloths,
Tricotines.
Billiard Cloths.
Barry Suitings,
I0ram suitings.
Keenely Suitings,
Combination Block and
Ms: Plaid Suitings,
These goo Is are Of the finest
textures and superb in col
ofings, Fresh and Nobby.
You will no doubt be pleased
with selections. Don't fail
to zee these goods.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

FOR lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by G.. F.. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

GROUP, wHoOPNG COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by G. F. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

We invite the Ladies to
call and see our New York
Goods before the assort-
inent Is broken.
The SAME LOW PRICES
THAT HAVE CHARAC-
'TERIZED OUR HOUSE
HERETOFORE SHALL
RULE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so,
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by C. F. Hsinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
FRESH MILcH colWs

Thoroughbred and Grads JsrssS cswsfas sais
lust fresh, kind and gentle; 6f1e-~1nnD ull1o1oe
address. FL. DAnn1xIO
sps-sw pevHN -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
nsrs - Plsasans l1.wa

Lsdiss TssaeA hid button shoes -. as
LEWIS nnos.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

When Lewis Bros. are selling Misses
eoat shoes ct sl.aS for . short time
ouly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
NEW BLACK SILKS.

We know we can please
in these Goods. Our stock
has been pronounced by
competent judges to be the
best in the City. Don't buy
until you call and see ours.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
NEW GLOVES

Fresh-from New York; New
Colored Silk Gloves, New
Black, Colored and "Black'
Isle Gloves. New SILK
MrTTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

SHILOHS COUGH and Consumption
Cure il sold by us ON guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by G. n.
Heinxeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Baby SHOES.

Very neat, 40 cents, at
LEWIS Bios.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
A Gold Day for Opposition
Nads.u Hotel to bs Opened

When Lewis Bros. sell children school
shoes At 75c.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

whats the Matter with the Shoe
business
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
TI|llI Nj
4: e; e; UT l:E$;a|: l:E' 4: 4:
LOCAL BanvlrIns.

Maximum Thermometer, SIS
Minimum Thermometer. $50.
Rainfall In past - hours, II inches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
FOR SALE,
1923 LOTS, as Follows:
IN THE PARK TRACT.
IN THE PARK TRACT

Thirty three lots fronting Temple street. lots
Beaudry avenue, SO lots Pearl street. IS lots
Canal and Reservoir Streets lots Custer avenue IS
lots Centennial avenue lots on Crescent avenue Is
lots Montreal street, 26 lots Court and Io
lots on Diamond street.
In the Ocean View Tract lots on Omahs street
and lots Illinois street. and 80 lots in the West
Rosas Tract.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICE


To GENTLEMEN.
SPRING SAMPLES for
4 GENTS TAILOR MADE
SUITS JUST RECEIVED
from BROWING, KING &
Co., successors to Dsvlin 4
Co.. NEW YORK.
Fit and finish guaranteed.
Call and see them.
;, Try the COULTER
SHIRT"
Yours Respectfully,
B.F.COULTER,
$50 L 2S8 N. Main Street.
BAKER BLOCK.
EsssAnenLn.. car
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Sale.

of Cali
=
decree OF t
In the aboH Ii
I'd. 1882,
ent Of saidC
rty under III
! decree. NJ
the abo{
B. Hutchint
against JI
pf $3.50. Gel
|sts Of sui
titled copJ
ile, duly al
on the d
delivered
ch. 1884,
tharefo
and bosj
old coin, thu
ribed Real
Ing In III
Of Caliiot
described J
ot eleven d
fho San Ant
orner OF
egrees Z.
degrees Z.
es W. " 81
the school
I'D school
o the north
!; thence y.
. corner Of !
grees west
ginning. d
ertaln porti}
Is to 5. II.
b, 1870, rcI
Of the recoI
ion Of lot II
Rancho San
thereof and
The N. 4.
degrees W,
eRrecs w. l
17-l00 chainl
'ins TO the pll
% Of land.
reference Il
Of the RaI
nee Of the Co
ty In Book 7
Won that on
Day Of !
69A.
pof. on sprin
Los Angeles,
pn,. to tie hid
I'd States b
principal.
crurS costs
cf much
ny ~. sum
10 9Th day d
CuRRlER.
lerfn. NH
by. postpon
: the same
eriR.
by postpo.
.::,';i W -;
i Of Los
Californ o
LII,
an executi 81.
tte abov ia !
th. 1884. \
on the
judgnis IN
! on the q ias
.intin. Y " a. T.
n per eel nd o
ccruing G, -asm
II /
$50 nbt v
. 1854 know
he |
Iscr,,p, p Il
unity ) bv
'lic .u unit
rash In .sn
!: d {: | / !: !: i !; !
Pns ~ cog
ihree t2s). m J
} 90 wes ~.
IN. 81
d intere.t l1pe
ler, had o, oy
ich she h. !,
. .lA.-..L 4H
county ~
ter Is. W. Inc
!, Range ~
brseed u sw
nd Town inh
lerif. b
oriey MI -
the mex. 0. S
interested !
Court on I
!. at 10 o'cl1
ourt. st 1
o. Angel ., ~
D order shou
estate:
J . week Tor -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

all and old friends mechanics,
bankers do not fail TO secure for youselyes the .dnnss
Canal Reservoir Streets while buy them first hand ossh
years destroying the fiy
the
for
70
on are
MIND YOU, these lots within from i've - mm9e
and further than fifteen.
" 81AUDEe
atsn ndofS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

and sho N
8. Cohn "
NoNfs NJ
70 u sal, /
by nah a
he Los Al
blished In
HOWARD,
iperior Coui !
stitio ner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10


The public debt was reduced Si4..
23s. .s24. 10 instead Of q. $50. a. ap-
psarsd by telegraph. The differences l.
very material and reduces the entire ma
lional debt to 81. .4ss. 2e2. 500, or s2eA
apiece for the entire population In the
Union. The smount is not very lsrg .
per capita for the average Californian h
this part Of the State.
The heavy rain Of yesterday loosensd
the earth in the high bank Of clay and
rock, On the west side Of Fort street.
oppssits Franklin street. - that slide
Of earth and rock took place yesterday
about noon, bringing down wish il the
long hfrht Of stairs that used 10 lead 70
Court Heuss strset. A boy, who was
ascending the steps st the time. had Z
lively sxpsFishcs but no serious injury.
There are IN this city many objects Of
interest to visitors who have never been
here bsfoss. but TO those who come here
after an interval Of . few years ths
change In our growth and progress h
really marvellous. They note he de-
velopment In every branch Of Industry,
and especially do they notice The Prciku
Restaurant, opposite The Postofics, I'D
universally pronounce il . perfect model
Of en- eating house. ao-lm
The Cotton Ssmi. Trcyic growls thus
ly' "Ths postal olsrk having charge Of
the mail sar which passed Esst lest Moa.
day must have bssn tired out, drunk,
he'd too much mall 70 work, or had
made up his mind 70 April fool svsry-
BODY 10 this nsiehborkcod. The vsy
be nlpssd lstters and pepsrs was 3 oaG-
tiea. a member 81 Ne letter. and pa-
psss nailed - Les Angslss sn April lst
ealy rsAehsa hers ysstsrday, ~ ~, "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

an executi
tfe abov
ch. 1884. \
on the |
q judgnid
! on the g7j
aintih, RI
N. G. PHI
them for
n per cel
ccruing O
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
Senator Edmnndson,s Lattar.

Senator Edmundson has a letter
in this issue giving a succint his
tory of the origin, demand for and
passage of the commission bill.
We believed at the time that his bill
was the best one before the legisla-
ture, and we thought then, and
think now, that he could not do less
than de did, for he was elected up
on that issue and his instructions
were peremptory. The democratic
party was cropping in the dark for
remedy for railroad expressions
and made a general order to its SER
wants to frame some kind of law to
restrain them. We do not doubt
that the legislature did the best
possible, and we give our senator
credit for superior wisdom in draft
ing and engineering his bill. But
is the party infallible? Are not
platforms sometimes conceived in
mistake? This platform was wrong
in that it gave the legislators too
much latitude, or else the legisla-
ture was wrong III going too far.
We do not doubt the wisdom and
necessity for a restraining law, but
1t ought to be drafted in modera-
tion. We cannot attempt to say
what the provisions should be nor
how it should be drawn up. We go
upon the general idea that harsh
measures will operate against US in
stopping construction and exten
sions and in forcing the roads to
use their privileges to excessive
limits to counterbalance the effects
of unwise interference. Congress
is being pressed closer and closer
with this question, and there are
now bills before it that undertake |
to manage the roads. The right to |
regulate Interstate commerce re-
sides wholly in its power by consti-
tutional reservation, and that ques-
tion is so intricately interviewer |
with the matter that q state can |
hardly escape intrenching upon it
when it attempts to handle it. We
are not opposed to laws bringing |
railroads to moderate terms, but we |
do think that a pell assault up
on them and an attempted seizure
of their property and businessmen |
to remotest details, is unwise and
unjust. There is question of |
higher interest running through
this matter that subordinates all |
other considerations: The absolute |
necessity for more railroads in Ten
nessee. 1t is better to endure ex-
cessive rates for "a season than to
choke down and trample to death
the power that is to develop our
wealth and build up our lnstitu-
tions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The Morristown Gazette threat
ems to bring out an independent
who will beat Gov. Bate, if the re-
publicans will not nominate a man.
1t is sour because it says that East
Tennesseans are ignored in the dis
tribution of offices. We agree to
the latter, limitedly, but would it
help their aspirations any to adopt
a course that will shut out all US us?
We want to say it loud enough to
be heard over in East Tennessee
that there were large number of del
egates from Middle Tennessee in the
last convention that voted for an
East Tennessee man to the last bal
lot, and this writer was one of them.
l. is safest to fall in line with the
majority when you are beaten and
it is democratic.-CITIzEN.
This is the courteous and manly
expression of Giles county demo
cratic editor, reared almost within
the shadow of the tomb of that true
democratic and pure statesman
who had hold upon the love and
confidence of his party in East Ten
nessee no other man more entirely
won-Aaron V. Brown. We can
say with truth that the sympathy
and active cooperation of Laps. D.
McCord and the noble band of Mid
die Tennesseans who joined the
East Tennessee minority in an eff
fort to nominate her favorite son
then and there slaughtered by
the power and influence of the pen
itentiary combinatlon-has not
been forgotten by his friends in the
mountains and valleys of East Ten
nessee. They may be sneered at as
illiterate mountain boomers and
spurned as unfit to help govern the
state, but no one has ever found
them ingrates to those who merited
their gratitude. That sit is safest
to fall in line with the majority
when you are beaten" depends, we
think, largely upon your knowledge
of what the majority proposes to do
next. If your intelligent manhood
makes you suspicious that they
contemplate perpetrating grosser
wrong upon the people ond rape up
on the state, then, whether it's
safest, it's manly and honorable to
fight again to prevent it. That's
what we are doing, and it's demo
cratic, too, else the national demo
cratic flag would not have been float
ing the last two decades nor the slo-
gan of its sturdy followers now
be: Turn the rascals outr'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
The Site Of the Monument.

1t seems to be settled beyond
controversy that the Confederate
Monument shall be in the court
yard. The CITIZEN favored the
purchase of a block somewhere in
the city, as near as possible to the
court square, to be converted into a
park with the monument in the
center. Estelle Veshe favored the
large circle just within the gate at
Maplewood. We differ with that
idea. 1t ought to be public. 1t is
not too late, if the committee can
so agree and the funds are suffi
cient, to make a Confederate Park.
We had suggested the Spofford plat
on mill lane, but that cannot be
procured, we believe. The large
lot just in front of Maj. Stacy's res
idence would make a magnificent
cite. Every avenue and walk in
the park could be seen from the
square, as it lies sloping beautifully
this way, the upper part of it nearly
level, and the monument would tow
er above everything surrounding
and present itself imposingly to the
gaze of the whole of Pulaski. Theob
ection to the courtyard is the linn
tied space and damage to the ap-
pearance of the shaft in dwarftin 9
it beside the tall dome of the.court-
hOuse.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
Worse than Southern Outrages.

Ex-Gov. Foster of Ohio went to
New York to get himself interview
ed in the interest of Senator Sher-
mans presidential longings, and he
stated that it had been fully dis
cussed and definitely decided by
the republican committee that the
campaign should be fought on the
southern outrage question. Here
is a distinct authenticated avoWal
Of a policy for the national party
that is founded on lies, deceit, slam
der, abuse, villifying, and the most
unexampled misrepresentation. 1t
is a policy of assassination of charac-
ter, murder of good feeling, rape
on decency, wholly unfounded.
They make no pretense that it is
truth they are after. They do not
pretend that they are trying to cor
rect wrong and protect the wrong
ed. They spring the question at
the proper time for a campaign and
then openly avow that it is done for
campaign effect. 1t is not only a
foul attempt at assassination of
southern honor, but it is an outrage
GUS insult to their own followers,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
Death Of Marsh 7. Polk.
Jackson Tribune and Sun.

4
Elsewhere we publish a full re-
port of the death of ex-TreasureI
M. t. Polk.
The doctors say be died of par al
ysis of the heart.
Yes, after months of anxiety,
disappointments and regrets his
once stout and joyous heart broke
and ceased to beat.
Generous and confiding to a fault.
unframed in the ways and the de
vious windings of speculation and
spectators, frank, trusting, careless,
thinking no harm and expecting
none; in an evil hour bold and bad
men, who would at any time sell
their souls for money or power,
caught his ear, whispered of fine
things, painted the splendors Oh
wealth and power-and listening,
as many another had done before
and will do unto the end-he fell.
Grievous was his crime and
greivously did he suffer. A great
name sullied, proud head bowed
low, a brave and a kindly heart
broken unto death.
But what of those that sinned
against this weak man, and whose
secret he bravely carried to the
voiceless tomb? Are they or any
OF them in honor living and in lux
ury AMI power reveling? If so,
a curse upon the vile wretches,
who stood trembling and coward
like while their victim was bounded
AS he should have been, perhaps
into the depths of misery, into
the silent gloom of death, raising
no hand to help, utterlng no word |
to mitigate. Marsh Polk's crime |
was black, but his character is white
as snow beside the ebony blackness
Of those heartless villains who used, |
robbed and ruined him.
But he is gone with all his faults,
and his friend who pens this re-
oices that the end came, not too
soon.
Peace to his ashes, and may an
lvenging Nemesis with her scorpi-
IN whip, pursue and overtake the
Tretches who wrought his undoing
md to-day enjoy the fruit of his
great crime.
We would not intrude with idle
words into the sad sanctuary of an
lbiding sorrow; yet to the family
whom he loved, and who loved him,
ct us whisper the sweet name of
immortal Hope,
Whose preoious pearl in sorrows cup
Unmelted at she bottom lay,
To sparkle bright, when All drunk up,
The bitterness had passed away"