The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-27

brated poitsian at Paris Mr. Butler studcn. at
sads his law partner and subsequently the sharer Of his
political successes and defeats Mr. Butler was early
elected 70 the Assembly Of New York State, and WITH
John Duer and John Spencer he revised it's statutes
During the administration Of President Jackson Nj Butler
Attorney General Of the United States, and subse
quenty considerable period, United States Attorney
for this district In 1S4S Mr.. Butter joined in the move
meDt which put Mr. Van Buren, in nomination the can
didate of the free soil party tho Buffalo platform
T-Robcrt Owen, the distinguished socialist at New
town, Wales, aged so years Arkwrghps machinery
coming into use at the age of 49, Robert Owen became
partner in cotton mill where forty men were employed
He prosperous, and rose FROM lucrative concern
to another till he became the head Of the New Ianark es
adjustment. He was consummate man OF business. In
ten years, while all the world was expecting his ruin
at New IaDark for as4 900 His new partners and he
realized in four years more than 900 profit and he
bought them ont for Ella 900 These are facts which
when Owen was boy, in 1884, by Arkwright, in con-
junction with the benevolent David Dale, of Glasgow,
whose daughter became Robert Owens wife In 1915 he
found himself at liberty TO try his own methods with
his work people; and his social and educational sue
cess striking that many of the great ones of
the earth hin, learn his method In spite of his
liberalism empcrors and Kings and absolute statesmen
spite Of his ndelity preates and their clergy, and all
manner of dissenting leaders, inspected his schools This
ought to be easily conceivable when is remembered that
Meuernich was pupil OF Owens, and the Mexican go
vernmen his patron and southey his euogst In 1924
he formed group Of communities IN America, havns
purchased the Harmony estate consisting of village
80 600 Of land from the Rappites, who emf
| grating westwards. Duke BERNARD of SAKE Woimar
stayed there for week or two and am DIST all his respect
and admiration for Mr. Owen, saw that i. would not do
| The account given by the Duke of Mr. Owen
may stand as general description of Tho philan-
tbrorists state OF mind for seventy yearsHe looks to
nothing less Than 10 rcpovae The World 10 extr2ate all
evil 10 Danish all punsnnen.s create like views and
ike wants. aud to guard against all conflicts and hos
| tidics."
| 22-Isaac Newton, founder Of The Peoples Line Of
steamboats, ply ing between New York and Albany, aged
&c. Mr. Newton was the son of soldier Of the Revolution,
and born in The OF Schodack Rensselaer, county
New York. on the 10Th of January, 1894 When Robert
Fultons FIRST boat named the Cermon in honor OF Chan
ceor Livingston made her ia trip in August 1907, Mr..
Newton was Is years OF age, and through life retained
distinct recollection Of The idcue, astonshment and in
credulity which attended the inauguration OF steam nayi
CATION. He established The ast Inc Of toSboas on The
Hudson 1885 built the Balloon the rst
The craft which have the admiration OF the
world. The North America South America, Isaac New
ton New worn Iiepdrick Hudson &C. followed and gave
Use TO the expression ''iloang palaces Mr.. Newton
ed bis career as master of river oop, and was
entirely self made man.
York Fire Department, ex Register of the city, Aims
house Governor, 10 Ne. York, aged 10 years.
23.-Admira Edmund Lord Lyons, X. ", a. Arundel
Castle, Eng aged 6s years He entered the navy a
volunteer Of the rst class in june 1901, when he
but and half old. After seeing service
IN the Mediterranean Lyons returned TO England IN 1907
IN the meantime the battle of Trafalgar had been fought
Towards the end Of 1907 lind Edmund Lyons on board
the Monmouth, u, on his way 10 he Eas. Indles where
he remained the mex FIVE years, aud where he attained
the rank OF lieutenant. In the Indian he gained
siderable distinction. When the island Of Banda Nora
was taken, in 1910, he obtained honorable mention
among the first 70 scale the casGle Of Begica,
ana II was for bis share in this exploit, that he
was Immediately afterwards appointed flag lieutenant
% Rear Admiral Drury. But his most important SER
vice was the stormng of Fort Marrack An execution
ban been planned for the conquest OF Java and Mr. Lyons
had while the preparations for tins event were
as yet incomplete. been appointed 70 station IN
the Sunda strait, where he was 10 cruise and
procure all the Information 10 could regarding
The position and force of the enemy. II while
thus engaged that he attacked n night, with mol
than thirty i've men, Fort Marrack defended by
yiour guns BY $50 soldiers ana ~ the crews Of two
boats He took II with scarcely any loss. Ills reward
followed when shortly afterwards he returned home III
health Tic vas promoted To the command OF the Rnaldo,
400 IN which vessel he formed one Of the squadron
which escorted Louis XVIII % France AMI the allied
soycreigus q England Although he obtained post rank
IN 1914, the ltion Of The deprived him OF active
employ ment until 1928, .hcA he received com
nand Of the Blonde, IN which he assisted ~ the
blockade Of Navarino, and supcriniended the
naval expedition sent 70 cooperate with the French
N The reduction OF The Castle OF Morea In
1895 his ship paid or, and Captain Lyons eychang
cd the naval for the diplomatic profession. Ne was ar
pointed Minister Penpotenary # the court q Athens,
which post he flied from 1895 until is.e In 1879 he
appointed British Minister 20 the SWISS Confederation,
position which he occupied un 1851 when be was sent
70 Stockholm IN 4 similar capacity There no renamed
until, IN November, 1853 being then imminent, he
apponed second IN command of the Mediterranean
lee. Upon the duties Of TINS command nc entered with
the experience OF diomatat who had enjoyed large cr
pI'Wlcs q studying The creek ami TURKISH questions,
as Wen as that o. sailor who vas perlcc'ly acquainted
With The seas IN which he Was % ACT No ID was who
gained aid conducted he expedition 10 Tho Cfmcs pre-
puti The means y laniing, an enperntendei al %
closely thai sn ns esgcrncss, he lc but sS inches be
tween The Keel &, lbs ship and the ground below IT, Not
cDy m tbs matter Of the transport Of he troop but als
In every subsequent stage OF the expedition, SIR Edmund
Lyons gave the most valuable assistance 20 Lord Raglan
/ aud his SUCCESSORS
an. BouAy ide IA Neurthe) 10 Paris. EIis name IS
only historical because nc happened % be Vice Prcsdcn,
ia. rcpubic nn3eF Louis Napoleon The cons ton
1913 allowed the Pres dent IL the republic present
thrtc candidates for the vice 10 the National
one NJ. Bouay de IA Neur,he, who had tie title Of
county the Of member OF tho Council OF 500, who
u, amc minister under the Fust Empire. He vas born
Il eathn laffh him Il far.un.
lie called g. the bar IN Paris M 1870 but prac
sed, ana was never beard Of as = public man IL after
1880. Then he fortune recommended MIN for Geld OF
GERS COMMISSION the National Guard he became de-
putty for Iunevie, under Louis Philippe and for the
Vogts after the reyoiun of February is4s and fought
Ia u. streets ~ Paris at the head OF his legion in The days
q June In the Chambers he frequently supported pro-
posas Tor he recall Of The Borapar,c family, and this
hs te the favor of the President NJ he Republic who
put hrs the head OF the three candidates which be
bad the fieht,o propose. The Assembly chose him, in
order 20 coEcl.i. the President, Had LOUIS Napoleon
died. the government u France would have devoiyei
| Upon ~ Bouay toe n Meurhcl.
&c -Foicr Hale Inventor Il raised letters for Tho
| OF the blind, IN selma, Ala,
ss-Madame Barro o. the ase q ninety three years,
IN Paris She was Tho wGw 81 tie " Barrot vino voted
in tc CONVENTION haushng Ious XVI instead u eehcad
/ ing him.
ny county, Ia, he advanced n eighty scvcp
years. lie born IN Franklin county fIo received
COMMISSIONS The army ifun Presidents Jefferson, ladi
and Monroe. IS private and off ier be served his
country for fourteen years In the year 1907 he PASSED
thrcWth fttSburg With company Tor he Southwest,
which descended the ohio ON keci boats. lie seryci for
years under command &c General Anl Jackson.
~ The Indian Florida h. distinguished himself,
and csps ally 80 at tl,o hse q tn Hursc shoe He
Afterwards al the battle ~ New Orleans captain
tie army cf General Jack SOM ads. tere
he unocroos most dangerous duy-,ht q obtaining
supply n ammunition for The american arny-shich he
successfully accomplished.
DECEMBER.
TUESDAY. 2-Beniamin Marshall, vel known Nov
York merchant, At roy q nc sse 4 g year. NJ.
Marshall q The early proprcors % tbe ne Inc
- packets established tbs city and Liverpool
s.-Rght Rev. Henry Ustck Cndcrdons J.. n,
Bishop IT The Episcopal church Cor The d0ccss
OF Pennsylvania. N Philadelphia. lie b tho
ucth year of hrs ase. Bishop 0nierionk native ~
The city II New YORK IL the year 1927 ". ondcrdonk
cced assistant 10 the Right Rev Ham white,
then BISHOP u Pennsylvania. III. Onderjonk
Grated bishop IN Clrists church. Philadelphia Thurs
day the Gath Of October IN the year 1877 and ahorc ID
he gpscopa,c III 10 the 2st " 0ciobr, si4, which
fay ~ WAS supcr sedrd from Office FOR alleged violation