The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Bell, were at different times elected Governor Of
New Hampshire They were democratic rspublk-
cans, belonging to clique opposed to Isaac Hill,
and devoted to the fortunes Of John Quincy Adams
They were finally put down by Hill, owing to their
deficiency in tact, Notwithstanding their inauenco
and talent. Ichabod Bartlett. William Plumsr, ia
cob B. Moore, (now Postmaster of San Francisco.
California; and few others, formed this lemoor..
tic Adams clique. They at first made Levi Wood.
bury United States Senator, against the wishes az
Isaac Hill; but Woodbury., when elected, refused 70
cooperate with them, and went for Jackson ana
Van Buren, Senator Bell was a remarkable m m,
full of talent, but destitute of political tact. He
closely resembled Henry Clay in personal appear
We have not time nor space in these sketches to
follow out New Hampshire men and politics in all
their phases Our materials at hand would ill
many columns of the HERALD. We shall dismiss
the remaining list with very few words,
The career Of Levi Woodbury., as we'll rs that OF
Isaac Hill, sufficiently familiar to most readers,
and have been heretofore given in this paper.
Henry Hubbard was originally federalist,' but not
q member Of the Hartford Convention. He took
part with q majority of the democrats of New
Hampshire in supporting the administration Of
General Jackson, after the State had voted against
him, in 1924 and 1928 John Page, had q
brief service in the United States Senate, sue.
ceeded Isaac Hill Governor in 1889, and was
twice elected. Franklin Pierce, the next on tho
list is by this time we'll known to the people Of tho
United States, and will doubtless be better know
after the fourth Of March next Benning W. Jen-
ness is Of q commercial family in Portsmouth, or
vicinity, but has not been much known as polii-
clan. Leonard Wilcox is lawyer of Oxford,
Grafton county, but not Of much note or ability
Joseph Cilley is descendent Of Gen. Cilley, Q
revolutionary officer. The family are wealthy in
terested in agriculture, residing in the vicinity Of
Lake Winipissiogee. John P. Hale, . lawyer Of Do
yer, N. H., was originally federalist, but became
democrat about the time that Henry Hubbard and
other federalists took the same course. he quar-
relied with the leading democrats on the slavery
question, and became free soiler. or abolionist,
and elected to the Senate in 1916 by coalition
Of the wings and abolition democrats. He had been
previously elece by the democrats to Congress, 10
1913, and served one term in the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
Moses Norris, Jr., (about 80 years Of age,) is q
lawyer OF Pittsfeld, Merrimack county. He was an
original democrat, is a man Of moderate abilities,
and was political disciple of Isaac Hill, when no
was considered the grand teacher Of democratic
principles and policy in New Hampshire.
City Intelligence.
THE ORDER OF THE LONE SrAR-rhe members of tho
Empire Division No Of the above order last night
way. Notwithstanding the unusual severity Of the
ing large number Of members were present and the
following divisions were fully represented =
Union do. 8 Kossuth do. 6
Quitman do.
The room Of meeting decorated with the insignia
Of the order interviewer with the national flag At half
past eight O'Clock the various committees brought up
their reports and the members organized into
lodge meeting At this period of the proceedings
reporter it is not customary and against
meetings Of lodges He however indebted to some Of
the leading members for their courtesy upon the
sion.
TIE WEArHER.-Tbe rain which commenced to fail
here on Thursday night continued to descend without
and night. There Dense foggy, atmos-
phere and the day was perhaps one Of the most disa
building ranged: At noon a. u degrees at p NJ 40 de-
grees at s. M 49h degrees At ten o'clock, night il
was still pouring rainwts low murky atmosphere and
heavy fog hanging the city and rivers The
are, however receiving complete washing At eleven
O'Clock night dark with rain and same state of tempra
ture.
scALDED TO DEATH Coroner Ives held an inquest at
the house No. 40 Cherry street YESTERDAY evening upon
severely scalded three weeks ago, and died
qusnce on Thursday afternoon Anne oGorman sworn
Il am the mother Of the child; it scalded three
weeks ago. there kettle containing fish pota-
toes on the fire in rsplace deceased was sitting
capsized, and the water flowed around his legs and
body had him attended ~ physician and ne fingered
father Of the child corroborated the testimony OF
his wife Verdict death from scalds accidentally rscsve
by the upsettng of pot Of boiling water The child
was about Fix years of age.
ANOTHER DEsERrIoN or A DEAD CHILD PARENTS
Yesterday morning large deal box left at the ooe
Of Coroner Ives in the New City Hall 1t unlocked
and upon opening the lid found to contain the body
ofa female child Of about ten years Of age The Corones
made inquiry relative to the and having anne-
led Jury recorded the following testimony :-Wilan
Erbach sworn-I am clerk in the Emigration office; de-
pard; she from Antwerp arrived the 25th de-.
ceased taken from the chip boarding house No.
60 Greenwich street, she died shortly after am inform
ed that the parents went to Phadelphia after the
child died. the mother remained only half hour the
boarding house the child was very sick when taken FROM
the ship; understand its name johanna Keller.
Dr. Lidds made post norton examinations found con-
siderable quantity Of serum in the cavities hora
and abdomen spleen large inestnes rather empty; py
ers plates raised, REDEEMED and softened; mesenteric
glands enlarged redeemed and sortensd death pro-
badly caused by typhus, want, and exposure Verdict
from Germany.
RESCUED FROM DRowNryG-ExrRAonpISAnY Cospucr-
The very old adage Of rescue from drowning and
he'll cut ysur throat was nearly verified yesterday at
young gentleman had observed the day Of TbanksgvIng
enthusiastically that he could not the Of the
street. and walked straight into the water He would
have inevitably been drowned but for the exertons Of
Officer Parkertson of the Eleventh ward and others who
to the
him " that he should never NEEDLE with matter THAI
did not concern him and other Language that effect
Upon this he was locked in the station house for tho
night where he had fire to dry himself at and time
ruminate upon the day exploits.
At about one O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr. Robert
Fury, Of Williamsburg, whilst walking with his wife,
accidentally fell into the dock at Peck slip He in
imminent danger when rescued by officer Holden Of the
Fourth ward police.
ILLNESS THE srRrEr.-On old lady, named Ammo
Niles was found on Thursday evening lying IL
avenue When she little recovered, officer Young
Eighteenth ward took her to Bellevue Hospital Officers
Wiley and Defenders, Of the Seventeenth ward found
man. nsmed Oscar Dorcng lying in a ft near the
Of Fourth street and the Bowery, on Thurs
day afternoon. He medically attended at the
ton house and far recovered that his friends
enable to remove him home in few hours.