New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

| establish GERMAN cotoiys e,mna,,;o n,
-Lschmsnu, the German naturalist N and Nor
of Johannes Mbler ia his trsvois in IllyA
way, died July z, 1860 at PoppelSdo7f. Of
-Bsron Baruin, the Assumed maze OF -
Primo. Adelbert of prussia is travelling IN Noeis
company ~i,b Dr.. Hartmann, sDd visited, 10 may a"o
June last, the Blue Nile proposing to Vl'is Naa''0H
AT q meeting of the Suffolk bar TO tak' action
concerning the resignation of Judge Shaw, wac de-
eided TO procure marble bust Of the Chisi-Jaetce'
The following sketch of his life al,o read:
Lemuel Shaw was born at BsrDstable on the YIN OF
January, l1sl He wss the son of the Rev. Otkes
Shaw and Susanns, whose mSiden name was Hay
ward lie entered Harvard Uogerssy in 1896 Not
well fitted in the dead languages az most of bis class,
be was a superior scholar in the other branches. he
became member of the Phi Beta Kappa and was
after ward it, President year after graduating he
became assistant teacher in one Of the Bottom % olc
,choos aud asss ant editor c1rrector of the pyess
Of The Boston Gasehe. He studied lsw with David
Everett esq psrtly 10 Boeton aud partly in Amherst,
n H. flo was admitted to the bar in New Hampshire
in September, 1904 aud two months after ward
be was admitted 70 the bar in Hassachu-
sette when be commenced pra'tice In Bos on.
He delivered Grafton before the Boston a imaoe
So iaty in l8l aud the Fourth of Jolly Grafton 10 49,
In 1916 be WIS chosen Representative IN the Lsgis
Iature and served year,, and WE four yesrs
member Of the Senate. la l8>O, ne was 10 tne Con
ventiOD for revising the State ClostuatOn. I'D tno
Oh =
and member Of the School COMMITTEES. As one OF Tue
Committee on the subject Of City Government, ne
dew up report 81 the form OF such GcVerhmeuI
which was accepted by the town, ami he grated t1e
act of incorporation which was paced by TIE Legsit
ture of 1922 He declined 20 be Representa- I've IN
Congress as he was invited 10 be by nls
friends, ana n September 1880, was mace OhieI
Jusiice of ,hs Supreme Jud cal Court, wheh ounce ne
held ~ years. and which be ias never been surpassed.
With gigantic labor he hss filled thick manuscripts win
reports of hi4 csses. He 20 Overseer OF the C-
Ie about - JeaTs and in the Corporation about So
In the L. gis att re he drew up elaborate report con-
cer1 ing the lands of the United States advocating the
distribution of them in part to the old Sts'es Tor pur-
peees Of education, well as to the new SAFES IN
which they lie. He was blessed with an extraordlua'
rly large powerful and vigorous frame, which alone
copld nave sustained tie pressure of the unremltted
~ vat exertOBJ Of his powerful inteectfoT 80 yeaD
Unmarried till his 18th year, bis r,ertd acaunnons
uninterrupted by domts site cares were Immense on not
only professional eajecis Jut oo nearly AT oraacueS
Of oiOrmsOn-pohtics literature, and espe laly me
chsDea, TO which TIE patent laws probably attracted
his attention.
II rsnaway nun was ous of the visitorsat Saratoga
Syringe during the late season. The Troy arena says
that, "tck and tired Of confined life she ran away
fren the clo,ter and is here with her friends re
ouperating her health. Her face is really beautiful,
aud she attracts no lutte attention by her modest
assuming behavior"
On the 18th ult., Col the EOn. Charles Barring, Of
Crn.a cslebrity was married to the lovely and
couplished Mrs Stetson Graham, daughter of the
Right Hon Sir James Robert George Graham, Bart,
M p, at ST. Peters Church, Eaton square, Pmhco,
in the pre- Of most numerous circle OF the nob-
ty notwithstanding the pouring down of the rain AT
the conclusion Of the ceremony the happy pair repaired
10 the Duchess of Somerset's residence Whitehall,
where Ter laiyship gave a grand deeaner OF break
fast on tie occasion. After receiving the ougatua-
tous Of their noble friends they left town fo7 Devon
81 ire. The bridal presents were very numerous, and
of costly description.
Prince Ernest Of WuItemberg has just been mar
red to a celebrated German singer namsd Natalie
Fassin the daughter Of the director of the music at
the Cassel Theater.
M Simon Of Breslau, one Of the leading men IN tas
revolutionary movement of lsOS and who took refuge
in Switzerland after the dissolution Of the Frankfort
Parliament, wss recently drowned while bathing in
the Lake CT WallenStsdt.
AT recent banquet at Dion, the municipality
presented the foil wing wines to the Emperor: One
bottle Of CCrtoD, 78i two bottles of Corton. 1892;
two bottles Corion 1926 three bottles Beauue 1882
| two Clcs. Yougeot 1881; two Volnsy, 1891; three
Vcsne, 1884; two Romance Comfy, 1884; three Mem
tschet, 1884; four Clos yougsot 1912; three Richie
bourg, 1912; two Musiguy, 1912; two Chaubertin,
1876; four Musguy, 1886; four 81. Georges, 1876;
two BONES Mares, 1916; two Clos au Roy, 1916 two
Tsche, 1916; two sparkling Romance, 1885, one
spa king Nuts, 1858; aud two sparkling BGrgOgue,
sel6. The association also of red to the Emperor
tasbe: of other bottles containing samples of the pro-
ductions Of Burgundy, which placed the table
at the banquet.
1t ia well-krown at Toast to all Americans who
have visited Paris, that the reasusGy of NOte Dame
is one of the shows Of that city, In it Deposited
the gorgeous vesmelts of the clergy, presented by
various soveregns on Stale Occa; 'ns, great variety
Of ecclesiastical onauents-crozeIs taper-holders,
crosses in massive gold adorned Wh precious stones Of
great value. These treasures kept in building
situated between the Cathedral aud the river Seine.
On The 18th of August the workmen attached to the
church were surprised 10 zee scattered about tue
grounds number Of vases and other valuable articles.
They notified the officers Of the chgrch, and the latter
inptanly discovered that tie treasury had besn en-
tered BY burglars and that the golden eacred furni
ture IL contained estimated at $50 600 in valns had
been carried OIL The police instantly cent
for; their Investigations led them to the parapet
wall Of the quay, and, upon leaning 0ysr the wall
and looking toward the water, they discovered
rope secured in al iron ring above the level OF the
water. Thinking probable that this RIPE had been
u,ed ~ the burglars they entered boat aud attempt
ed TO oetach it from the iron ring They found it
tilhtsned by object under water and pulling it
cut they found large fishing net filled with
| great many objects belonging to the treasury, but
| all Of toem stripped of their precious stones.
TLs discovery has led the police to presume that the
burglar, after having secured their first portion of
prizes IL the net and suuk It 10 the river, returned to
the treasury to empty ii Of lie contents, but were pat