New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-16
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Harry Croswel, d. d., Rector Of Trin.
ity Church, in New-Hsven, departed this life on
March 49, at the rpe age of years months and q
dsys. Or. Croswsl wa, born at West Hartford
Conn He received his early education under the
care of the venerable Rev. Dr. Perkins as his pastor
and of DR.. Noah Webster as his schoolmaster In
1862 he became editor and proprietor ef newspaper
at Hudson, n. Y, called TIE Balance. Dr. Croswell
afterwsrd removed to Albany. where he also con
nected with political newspaper. He became dis
satisfied with the pursuit, and n 1912 conorned to
the Episcopal Church and turned his attention the
study of theology. He was baptized in St. Peters
Church, Albany n. Y, July l9, 1912, and on the fol-
lowing Sunday received the rite of confirmation. He
was admitted 10 deacons orders by the RI. Rev.
Bishop Hobart, May 3 1914, IN st. Johns Church.
New.York City, and on the following Sunday com
menced ministerial iabors in Christ Church, Hudson,
NY On the let of January, 1915, he commenced his
services in New Haven, in an old wooden building
standing in Church street and instituted into the
rectcrshp of the parish on the opening of the new
Trinity Church Feb o. 1916 He was admitted to
priests orders in Christ Ch1rch, Middletown June 8.
isis. by the RI. Rev. Bishop GrswOld The honor
ary degree Of A. NJ was conferred upon him by Yale
CoIege. in 1877. and of ID. ID. by Trinity College in
1881. At the close Of the fory-frst year Of his m1is
trv in Haven, jan l. 1856, he had oficat-d per-
scnally at . 553 baptsms, at S0 marriages, and at
IS42 buiias.
The London papers say that AlsOp, accused Of
conspiriDg to kill Louis Napoleon, has not sailed for
NewYork, but for California.
A Washington correspondent Of Tie Ptl0del
plia ledger, says
"It was a remark of the late President, MI Pierce
in whose time speculation was 80 rampant here
that all the cOrrupons of the State Legislatures have
centered in Congress. This was the most remarkable
speech that President made during his Admins.
traton and perhaps il was one OF the most frank and
sincere.
The New.York correspondent of The Albany
Statesman says:
You know that Mr. McKeon, late United States
District Attorney was removed from office because OF
his manly opposition to Mayor Wood. Shortly after
he was relieved from the cares OF office he went to
Washington. gentleman Of leisure. Meeting there
Southern Senator, an old trend, he was asked oy
him:
"Wen, Nae why did you not come on here and see
the Presiient Had you done so, know he would
not have removed you.
| McKron-" don't care about the President; but
did not think you would vote to remove me-
His opponent was confirmed by one majority only.
Senatqr-What could do , Buchanan has g'rer
LecomJton inst as re wGntedd, and could not v0f'
otherwise :"
Mr.. Edward NJ. Johnston, formerly editor of TIL,
Richmond Wig, and at one time connected with Tn
| National Inteligeacer, has bought The 81. Lon,'
Leader ultra Pro-Slaveryl who intends to reduce it;
| size, and edit it with vigOr, but with decorum.
A correspondent of The BOstOn Journal says tha
the late John Avery Parker, an enterprsing and sue
| cessful merchant of New. Bedford who died wortl
81 300 OOO was at one time in his life warned to eav
Westport Mass, under the old law or custom as =
| warning strar gers lest he should become Publi
| charge.
| The arrival of Madeline Smith, the ale ged poisone
of LAngelier, in the colony of Australia, is reporte
| by The B0liard Times
A letter from x-Governor Wright of Indiana, nov
United States Minister to Prussia, contains the fol
| lowing:
am living in large building, with eleven rent 20
thaers year; four costing about 1000 Have tuf
nhed my house expense of about 5000 You See
come home shall have borrow money to get home
ahead boys" Boston Journal.