The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31
cold that the Ice had to be cut and from that time he
gained health and strength

cold that the Ice had to be cut and from that time he
N.-Miss Abigail Fillmore, daughter Of ex-Presdent
i asd a. A91 M H. aged ~ years thu
Admiralty OF England. This officer entered the Royal
Naval Academy February g. 1895 and embarked in Sep
tember 1873, VOLUNTEER board the Cambrian 40,
employed at first in the Channel and then in cruising
among the Western Island. In November, 1901 he re-
moved as mdshipman to the Narcssus, 49, and while in
that frieate, Of which he was created acting aud
confirmed lieutenant October 1903 and September a.
1904 he saw much active service. On July IL, in the
latter year particular he assisted with the boats OF
his ship and of the Maidstone and Seahorse ten in
number under the orders Of Lieutenant John Thompson
and highly spoken of for his conduct the capture
and destruction Of twelve settees lying at La vandour
in the bay Of Hyeres, after conflict, in winch the
4 British encountered tremendous fire OF grapeshot
and musketry, well from the vessels themselves
from battery and the houses Of the town. sustaining
While in the Tenedos he engaged in company with
the shannon: SO, Captain Phillip Doves We're Broke, in
Boston in which lay the American frigates President
and Congress- he afterwards in April 1914 united with
the Constitution fgate into Msrbehead harbor whittier
he was prevented from following her by signal Of recall
from the Junon and on January - 1915, he witnessed
the surrender OF the above President to the Br
fish frigate Endymion Captain Henry Pope. In the
Ephgenia after having conveyed the Duke Of Richmond
to Quebec he proceeded to the West Indies where the
fever in few weeks carried of eighty four Of his officers
and men. On September 8, 1881, Captain Parker
nominated extra naval aid de-camp to King William
w. He attained flag rank November 23, 1871 and from
August 1872 until the close of lS47 he held the APP
pointment of Admiral Superintendent at Portsmouth
In 1S45 he commanded experimental squadron. He
nominated G. B. April Is, 1889.
29.-The Russian Generals Sylvan aud SoltikoG
were killed at the siege of Sistra, Turkey.
30.-Rght Reverend Doctor Davis, II. c. Bishop of
Melbourne, australia about this day, at Melbourne
..sir Peregne Maitland, G. c. B., in London Sir PEREZ
CRIME born in lit, and was son of Mr. Tn amas
Maitland Of shrubs Hall, New Forest by the nece of
tinct In 1903 he married til daughter of Sir Edward
crofton, Bart; and secondly in 1915 the second
knight of Wilhelm and st. Wladmer In 1893, he
tered the army ensign in the LIST Guards and subse
fsn s's saa Ta sarssr s
1 1919, and I'd was, wa: aGHs.sA -
a ( j ec}amander n-chief of
1&sSsa fasha, General commanding for the Sui
Tan inNera during the siege. The gallant Osnanh
ing his pray ers while the act of bowling his head
ball struck him between the shoulders When,
some years ago, the Prussan captain Of artillery with
six commissioned officers, arrived at Constannople
to teach the Turks the science Of gunnery Mussa was
simple cannoneer but he closed his Chief of
the General staff OF the Artillery and President OF the
Ordnance Department in the Council of War.
JUNE.
THURSDAY, Emily Judson, 'Fanny Forester, in
Madison county N " aged 40 years. The maiden name
OF this lady highly celebrated in religious and literary
circles, Emily Chubbuck. Her native place Ea
ton, in Madison county, New York. She first became
known to the public as writer for periodicals. and
under the assumed of stFanny FORESTER she &C
qured great reputation writer Of refined TASTE and
a style of composition which much admired as
unique and attractive M Simonise eminent law
yer of Hayti at Port au Prince aged 60 years
2-Captain Clifford, of the English steam frgate Tiger
captured by the Russians died of his wounds at Odessa
&c. c. Wright, eminent medalist, in New York,
aged 81 Vivian, exMnister OF Justice and
Public Works Of France in 1S4S in Paris Admiral Baudn
of the French navy Paris The event expected and
his promotion to the dignity of full admiral in fact
intended as solace his dying He born
on the 2lst of July 1854 His naval chiefly
illustrated by two riant affairs in which he took
leading part many years ago. one in the Semlante and
nsittee Of Longitudes.
Mrs. Dennstoun, daughter of President Tyler,
in Louisville (kentucky) General Sir Lotus Otway,
c. b., of the English army, in London
1O.-Mr Manguin, leaiing, French revolutionist
Of $780, in Paris during the week Reverend Doctor
Grevne Dean of Windsor, England, aged 66 years.
1.-THE reigning Princess Amelia Of Scwarzburg
Rudolstadt Berlin, after few days illness, in her
61st year. her Hghness had issue by her hu band,
who survives.
l2-Geneneral c. Turner of the British army at Ches-
i5-Cardinal Fornari, in Rome, aged II years..
The Princess Labanof Rostofsky, widow Of the Russian
81 and Marshal Count Narischen, in Heidelberg, Ger
many she nearly rela ed to the imperial family of
2o-Honorasio Judge Barcuio, of the Supreme Court
Of Kings county, N "
22-At silistra, in Turkey, aged 81 of wound he
ceved whilst brayely and heroicaly defending that fort
ress Captain James Armar Butler of the Ceylon Rife
Regiment Gre at Britain fourth of Lieutenant Gene
raj the Honorable H. E. Butler, Of the British army.
26-Senor Roca, Royal Treasurer of Cuba and lately
Collector of the Black Warrior fine, at Havana
2o-Maiame Susanna Meszlenz sister of Louis Kos
suth, in New York, aged 80 years.
JULY.
MONDAY 3.-Thomas Richie long known throughout
the United States editor Of the Richmond Enquirer
and for few years editor and proprietor of the
Washington Union in Washington city, after linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Richie about 10 years Of age,
having been born, believe, in the year ITS. He
native Of the State of Virginia. and for than fifty
years acted prominent part in the politics of the State
and nation He devoted his early years to the nstruc
ton of youth but having taste for politics. and being
devoted to the of the old republican party under
the auspices of Mr.. Jefferson he established the Rich
mond Enquirer in 1904. The paper which was long
managed by him editor and proprietor always
regarded the oracle of the Virginia politicians of the
republican or democratic party, and from its influence
he enabled to exercise controlling influence the
politics of the United States Admiral Duquesno,
manding the French fleet off Cuba, at Havana. II
mentioned a curious fact that he died in the
loom in which he born.
| s-Henry f. Talmadge, late U. s. Marshal of New
| York. in New York Mr. Tallmadge was son of the
late Col Benjamin Tallmadge, of tchfed Connecticut
| who a major in the regiment OF Light Dragoons
commanded by Col Sheldon, in the of tho Revolu-
ton which oil the most efficient regiments be-
| longing to the American army in that war. Major
Tamadge had charge of Major Andre from the time of
his capture until that oil ms death Count Worunzoi
Dashkan Grand Master of Ceremonies at the Court Of
Russia and Privy Councillor OF the Empire, OF cholera
| in st. Petersburg.
9-Commander Il. S. Pnchncy, U. s. NJ, at Charles.
| ton, s. c.
12th.-Joln Pottery, (petrovics Janos,) a native of
Maeyarvecse, Hungary in the Bellevue Hospital, New
York, in the 25th year Of his age Ths deceased
Iieuer in the 25th Honved battalion, during the
Hungarian struggle for freedom. In that short but
culinary struggle both his parents lost IL cir lives the
hands OF the mnions OF Austria. AT the close Of the
war nc was enrolled into Austrian penal company
l
the month of May 1882, and Joined with Pragay aud
others his compatriots the expedition against C2ba
under General Lopez He was taken prisoner and with
Ter eighteen months where he contracted the disease
| which terminated his short but eventful carser...
Count Cassilaer Betthyany, in Paris aged 40 years.
Count Batthyany hereditary Lord OF Nemeth ujvar,
was scion OF that most 4astrious and noble Hungarian
hoes which during cen,res--nay. during the entire
j 49,