The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-07


We are informed by telegraph, Of the death OF sx-
Governor Troup Of Georgia. which event ct his
residence in IAursns county, Apr, 2e Governor Troup
born in September, $780, at Acntoshs Bluff the
Tobigbee river then included ithin the Territory Of
Georgia, but within the boundaries Of Alabama.
Governor Trcup descended from family long known
for Its ihui services In the OF the infant colo
nss His grandfather, Captain John Mcintosh, fought
brAvely in The army OF Yves. Florida and when the
Of the Revolution broke out attached himself TO the Roy
Ast cause He fed from Georgia and settled in the In
terrier oil Alabama his daughter married in England
gentleman OF the Of rroup and the subject Of this
ahetch the issue OF that marriage. One branch
The Mcintosh family affiliated with the Indians, and
Governor Troup bAd tso cousins chiefs In the
rbes vest The Mississippi Another branch attached
them the cause in the war of the Re-
volu on fought in the OF 1S1l6; and Col John s.
Mcintosh who died IN the city Of Mexico was among the
hrayest OF the brave the bloody field of Moino del
Rey.
George Mcintosh Troup prepared for college at an
PYipcetpn with high honors In the year 1900 he re-
turned to Georgia. From 1901 1905 represen ted
elected to Congress- and represented his district till 1915
supporting the OF Jefferson and Madison.
He made great sensation in the House, being srsd,
hpassioned speaker aud warm in defending the int
rests Of his State In 1876 he elected to the United
States Senate, over Dr. Bbb and in 1928 he chosen
Governor Of Georgia. During his administration the
State Of Georgia brought in collision with the gene
s gcvernnent in consequence of difficulties with the
Greek Indians, OF which tribe OF Governor Troups
connections Chiefs The plan by the gene
YAl for The removal OF the Creeks did
tisfy the citizens OF Georgia, and the Governor had
. hery correspond nces with the Secretary OF War
the subject treaty was made, TO which the Governor
paid respect, but ordered the Stats officers to pro-
oeed In opposition TO it. They taen threatened
with the interference the general government
IN answer 20 whioh threat Governor Troup ordered
the officers Of tie State militia to be in readiness
to reps any hostile invasion OF the State thus
ting ct defiance the authority Of the general gov
State Of Geoss was 1soross
xoup's administration The Marquis de Lafayette visited
tired from the Executive chair IN 1927 and il 1928 he
Was re-eleced 10 the United STATES Senate, where
served the term Of yeEs, distinguishing himself
the aTcsnt advoca of Southern State rights. BE
sgze his seat in the Senate and retired private m
IN consequence OF illness. When the Democracy OF
Georgia divided into the state rgh. Union
toAs Governor Trcup regarded as the de eaasr Of
the FOL h CT the frat nsmed faction. b. It, 1852
vas poninated as the Son hem nights candidste for
President Of the United States sni received scout tvs
thoussnd votes IN Alabama and GsorgiA. a
OF great ability anc ardent 10 nperament and die
trguisbed Tor lis intense devotion 70 the tests OF the
extreme Southern party. He had 81 the fe.y blood OF
the Mclntoshes, and wss enc of the g1eass OF great
fAmiy, III.
JOHN C. WARREN, NJ D.
Or. WaTren, of the most eminent surgeons and
physicians that the United States has known died
IN Boston on Sunday at the ripe age Of seventy nine
years. Dr. Warren teorged to family which has bssn
distinguished tor its patriotism, and ability His uncle
that Or. Warren who Of the 6rst to urge the
people Of Massachusetts, TO resist the tyranny George
the Third-who with the commission OF major general
IA his pocke served in the ranks Vt the Battle of Bunker
Hll-was always in the NEST dangerous position,
and found PATRIOTS grave that well fought field.
me father Of DR.. Warren also distinguished
geon, snd is aon born at Boston, in 1777 was pared
Y the University at the Pubic Latin School, Of the
nobest academies that the moiern Athens boast.
From tie Latin School John Warren went to Harvard
whence he graduated In the sshoo OF 1897 Having
adopted the mso icai protest. he need prac
tss in Boston az thu hesinnng Of this century aud in
thar hatA
The H.rsey proessotshp Ct atory and surgery in Ha.
ward College At ths death Of the latter il 1916 h
1877, when be resigned Dii0g tds thirty years that
Dr. Warren held III chair at the University he
sensing in his studies. He also busy employed in
nfs private practice, which the most extensive in
New England Next 10 Mott he lie the creates; repu-
eu1n IN the country as surgeon BE was man Of
10 his profession. His works aud theses may be
bnrd in every medical horsry-shose upon ne
.Physical Diesses Of the Heart" "fuuo-s."
"Esherizstos, Ths Preservai OF Health and "a
Comparative View of the ssnsoral and Nervous sys-
TENS in Men and AniInals,n besides numerous
papers contributed to the medical and s:,snti6, jou
nak. An elaborate work the nastodon Gigapte4s OF
North America as also published by him about four
years ago, hch is Of the valuable contri ion
lions to the science Of paeontoogy aat has appeared
this country. He possessed remarkably well preserved
specimen " The roastodon, whsh WITH large nusbr Of
otLer valuable fossil remains, dep csitei 10 Ere
proof building fitted up archaeological museum,
and always accessible 70 those es.ed in such studies
Al operating surgeon he had superiors, having
what ny said was requisite 10 sucn delicate
WCIA-tne B&Ld OIL lAdy, Wrist OF ana
steel. Some Of his dangerous and brilliant opera
TOES excited the highest admiration at home aud
He was elected corresponding member of tae Paris sid
London Academies Of Physicons and lrgsons and his
quite familiar and much respected by the
sll Europe. A. he time o. his death was
Presie ent Of the hasssch aset Medical Society
DR.. Warren IVES an euinenty pure As va l-e
SAID above, he earnest in hi. e. do
with the u alcoholic drioks tobacco snd other eli
nulAns, bat be believed that people TO be PEI.
suaded and convinced OF their errors ousd Of
them His book against the Of toba Of the
eleafeet tire atises medical sui jet that have
read d. Warren distinguished for his frank ops,
candid, PLAIN speaking for his unosentstious 1asnts
and for his earnest researches after the ,ulh ugh
old man, he was never sold fogy, =
But WI at eneearei him to ihe hearts of his fellow
citizens than al lis lestning all his Skill all hs no
And al his wealth, biz unvsrying kindness his dill
este Der evoencs and bis marked consideration for those
OF his patiens who had no. The Ehai 70 pay his
fee We really believe ard from knowledge o. the
hcts that he would farther and aster visit poor
man tbs rich onethat Is, II it possi
any distinction in the vista Of who f)r half CEN
tury was ready to relieve thu wants Of i'll aud
unfortura'e, rich or poor, high or low.
When Or. Warren died great man fell 10 Israel
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