The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15

DEATH OF RICHARD 8. wINs- swinslox
Richard s. winslow, Of the banking house o. ,-aa
iAn'er x 20, OF this city, died at six O'Clock
morning his residence ~ wsstport, Connecticut Mr.
""'" was descendant Of Cove sof Wnsow. Of ths
fymVa'h Colony and was born at Hartford, cousectcut
Aoou. The year 1906 About the year 1920 he remoed
,h s parents 70 Albany, in this State. He came to
si.9y, " New York more than thirty yea,s ago, and
estas. sned himself in Commercial business, becoming
not long ..ter, wei known as a banker, In which
profession be enjoyed the confidence Of the com
munity TO tEe close of his life, and amassed liberal
fortune He VIA clear headed and energetic business
man. His friendships xern and his temper gone
rous He took great interest N railway enterprises Ana
his co operation was very seui III establishing tnat
system Of railway communicated when connects the
Atlantic seaports with the disssc west ne mas peen
candidate for Lieutenant Governor o. his native state
but at time when hs party in hopem minority,
and ne was not elected The succeeding year. Iowever,
he was chosen TO represent the dstrcs which he re-
sided IN the Connecticut Senate and acquitted hstsef
credtably TO himself and his constituents. As60t
eighteen months since he retired Wcstport, in Cen
necticut where he had uncommonly seautiful ant
highly cmbeshed country seat
DEATH OF M. MARC cAUssIDIERE.
By the steamship New York, which arrived n this
port yesterday morning. have intelligence Of the
death Of Marc Caussidiere the well known republican,
and formerly Project of Police representative OF .c
people, who died at Paris the 9th ult. NJ Caurst-
diere was born at about the year 1907 and up to
1884 was onyan obscure workman employed in the fac
tories OF Lyons and ST. Etienne In April OF that year
Ne distinguished himseK revolutfaist in the san
culinary affairs Of Lyons and St Etienne In which he
took an active part leader and combasant For the
part no took in these outbreaks he was tried before the
High Court OF Peerr and imprisonment and
sent TO Mont Saint 9chel wheve he remained until the
amnesty granted by Minister Mole n 1887 Always
mated 81 the same republican ardcr he became of
the most sctve and earnest agents ad crcuators Of La
Rtone sae most advanced organ % the revolutionary
party.
In February, Is4s NJ Caussidere WHO had constantly
remained on me barricades up 10 the triumph of tie
evolutionary party installed himself by hsown authorize
at the Prefecture Of Police, tse drectioncf which
soon after officially given him by the provisional govera
mert He displayed In this post the ability and energy
required by the emergency of the times and 1ded him.
self upon having greated order of anarchy Tie,
bogctste saw in him, for the moment its ss7iour and
the Department OF the Sene sent hi to the Constituent
Assembly by large nnjcrtythe twelfth out cs thirty
four representatives.
The naction Of NJ Caussdiere the 18th OF May led
accusation before the Assembly defended him
self In the Tribune distributed among his coeag aes
written justification OF himself and resigned his
He returned with cclat by the electors but after
secute was made against him. and on tho night of
the 25th 10Th Of August, the Assembly by double
vote gave permission for him be put his trial for
the attempt of May Is and reuse for that Of the days
of June M Cussidere who pronounced in vain this
occasion able address, fled and took refuge In
London, where he published his memoirs, which con
tanned the rave and explanation Of the whole of his
conduct
Retired from political life NJ. Caussidere carried in
Londor n commission business for the sale Of Wines and
it is said received from the gratitude of Baron Roths
child ewhose hotel he protected in i848 the money
sary to carry on his business.
Leaving London, H. Caussidiere came to this city,
where he remained several years. engaged In London
the sale Of wines Many of our readers will recall to
mind his fine portly person. and OF them und0ubt
eddy treasure mp interesting mcmentocs of the once
noted revolutionist.