New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

Gd va hc. going ssy further
The NsyHsyen Bresster Park Association have
adopted bylaw prohibiting rro'ane swearing On tue
grounds. Mr.. James Brewster hss vrten le.ter
N the lssociatop in which he says be does not know
whether the "psster wss rsDed for him or not, but
he viii. ct any rate. try TO obey the regulation.
u,n.- arrived 81 Pttsford, H., few days since
t,r F1xood hsrsas his cole errsnd being TO thrash
HE bfotherin.lsw, who mad maltrested his wife Hsv
rg finished the business 70 the satisfaction Of ali coz
earned he returned home.
"A gentleman in Massachusetts, offer through the
Treasurer Of the Massachusetts Sabbath School So
cety two $40 Bibles one each be given to that per-
SOD cid or young, who, during the year from April l.
1889. 10 April J. 1860 shall commit to memory and
faithfully repes. to biz her teacher, superintendent
OF pastor the largest portion OF the Scriptures.
DIR. Elizabeth Blackwell is delivering course OF
lectures in Londcn on the value Of Hygiene snd Msd
cal Knowledge TO Women.
The Queen of Spain has created Prof. Morse
Knight Commander Of the Order Of Isabella the Cath
Ole, and the Swedish Royal Academy Of Sciences has
elected him member
-MsrshaI Rynders denies that lie committed sD as
sault upon Mr.. Dubel il his Office. NJ Lott, the
MsrshaIs Clerk makes al affidavit that Mr. RJndsrs
anon the pspers and that he took him by the collar
pulled him out o. the chair, and ordered him out OF
the office, but rot blow was struck.
--Felicien Davids new opera HercHlaream, in four
acts, wss produced at the Academy in Paris on the
9th inst The critics do not seem to be enthusiastic
about the music but praise immensely the artists and
the scenic effects
-Duprez, the famous tenor, who retired from the
81 81 Dnr,s Nth
a complete theater for the instruction OF his pupils.
-Msdame dAnsri is singing at Madrid.
The Augsburg AHgeneine ZettEne has long and
friendly review of the Life Of Baron Steuben writ
ten in German by Mr.. F. Kapp of this city.
Russell p. Eaton, esq, late assistant editor Of the
Name Farmer, has become the business manager Of
the Atlantic Monthly.
-E1.Governor Robinion, Of Ksnsss, was assaulted
in the streets Of La vrence X. t. few dsys since by
Martin F. Conway, who bit the Governor on the head
with cudgel. The Governor writes letter to the
Herald Of FrtedOpl in which he tells how ne retoret:
al seized him as coon az could overtake him, AMI
was about applying small dose of asphyIis TO his
wind apparatus which is an excellent remedy for GER
tain kinds Of mania when his brother interered and
and released him; Mr.. c. then, for the first time,
spoke and found to my surprise that this free uss
Of bis cudgel was only intended as an snswer TO my
letter"
The death of james w. Marsh, a son Of President
March, of Burlington, w. reported as having occur
red at Honolulu in January. He went there in 1854
established newspaper, and had become leading
member of Parliament
-Mungo Park, the African traveller, has had mon.
ument erected to bis memory at Selkirk. His birth
plsce-a country cottage now fast falling to decays
but few miles from this town. 1t lice almost under
the shadow of Newark Castle the same in which the
" Last Minstrel sapg bis Lay
Mr.. Leutze, the artist, is about to take up his resi-
denoe in Boston.
Madame Gazzsniga, the popular prma donna, re-
Gently widowed by the death of Count Mslerpina who
was her husband has married Mr. Abits Of this city
In the seth year of his age in the 9th year OF Lii,
practice and while yet engaged in the adjudication OF
-.-;,L.y Ss.ua~-, CT LE-I,sn- hes sudhenly
setted down upon the sight OF the great lawyer Dsnis
Cady. The members of the Bar throughout the State
will hear this intelligence with profound regret. It
is hoped that this loss Of vision is but the temporary
effect of disturbance Of vitality which viii yield to
treatment. IT, however, time should pass and leave
within the Bar a living statue of Justice with ban.
dsged orbs how impressive will be the figure from
its own dignity and beauty and the historical a.soca
tionB which surround it
When Mr. Csdy came to the Bar, George Clinton,
of Revolutionary Immortality, Governor of the
State of New.York. Chancellor Livingston preceded
in its Court of Equity fourteen years before the great
Kent sscended that bench, of the now powerful and
wealthy western Counties the furthest from the Hud
son River was Ontario and the Military Bounty
Tracts in the center of the State, in which Csdy 8
name became household word, was almost a wilder
ness Gen. Washington was President and his CON-
psnion in arms, Gen. Philip Schuyler, was s member
of that lorldly Council of Appointments which, under
New.York's first Constitution, created nearly all the
civil, military and judicial officers in the State From
that now distant time till the present hour Mr. Cadys
work before juries, before Courts sitting bsnc,
his office as q counselor and on the bench as aJudge-
uninterrupted by sickness and uDseduced by pleasure
hot suspended by his repeated tenure Of poit
ical ofce-hss day by day been completely and
splsndidly dore through a series of charges among
men and Institutions that leave his career in al re.
spects without example in the profession of law.
He has practised under four different State
CoustjtutiOns-that of l577-the revision of 1901,
that Of 1921 and that of 1916. He hiss prsctced
under five dferen. revision, of the laws Of
New.York, including the eIistisgcoie OF pro-
eedure. He has prscticed under three radical
changes of our Judiciary system. He Travelled on
horseback with Kent and Livingston and Spencer
when they role their circuits, and heard causes in
banc and when there were five circuits. lie rode the
circuits after 1922, when they were made eight in
number, with thee Supreme judges sitting in banc.
He has prsoticed under the revolutionary change Of
Couts Of law and equity made by the Constitution OF
1916.
The Elective System then caught up amsn too
modest and too proud ever to ask for an appointment