New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
NEW-ENGLAND.
THE DEATH or GOV. ANDRTw.

THE DEATH or GOV. ANDREW.
Boston, Oct. 31.-The death of Gov Andrew
causes profound among ali classes Of citizens
Flags at halfmast all the public aud on many
The funeral will take place on Saturday and tho State
authorities will unite In paying honors To- his memory
There will be military escort, and probably civic pro-
cession.
The Boston papers give the following details Of the
death OF Gov. Andrew
Mr.. Andrew had been apparently in unusually good
from the city legal business and returned to his resi-
denee early in the evening Just after nc had taxen tea
Mr. Andrew, who conducted HIM TO his study. IL is
thought that the prenont0ry symptoms OF the a'aek
drew raised window and sat down near IT, replying TO
sion Of taking cold In afew moments he rose and started
TO walk across the room when he suddenly staggered as
il he had lost the support OF the right leg The visitor at
first supposed that one OF the children in the had
stumbled against the father but perceivng immediately,
Mr. Andrew TO the sofa The stricken man at once
pressed apprehension that he attacked with apo
same time requesting that Mrs. Andrew, who had pre-
viousy retired from the room, might not be alarmed;
recognized by Mr. Andrew who had already lost the
power Of speech His right side being paTayzed, he
made signs with his left hand IL he desired TO write
when writing materials provided he was unable
to use Them In few moments more he had lost al con-
Tle Boston Adrertiser says 1.-THE shock felt yesterday
the Of the alarming illness Of Mr. An
drew and the gloom which the intelligence threw
last tlnes from the sick chamber OF tho distinguished
statesman and beloved citizen were remarkable proofs Of
the depth of the popular feeling regard to the retrey
able loss which impended the Commonwealth. Sell
DOM If has there been in the history OF Massachu
etts more brilliant career than that Of the late
Governor during the last ten years OF his life;
aud tho contrast between the doubts and suspicion,
intermixed with the rdcue Of political opponents:
which marked his entrance upon the duties OF
the Executive Office in January 1861 and the grief
and sense Of impending calamity universally felt at the
news OF his fatal illness, shows triumph Of intellectual
power independence Of character and rmness Of prnei-
pie over the fears friends and the depreciation snees
and oboquy Of foes such is unparalleled in the life OF
any recent American statesman except Mr.. Lincoln.
He gOnethe most beloved, the most trusted the most
fearless of Massachusetts statesmen whose future seemed
the most promising and brilliant, and whom we most
depended to meet future dangers. But tho man who
guided Commonwealth goriOusly through the dark
OF the civil war; needs other claim upon Onr aee
ton remembrance and for that we shall ever look
back with grateful recollection to the career Of Cow
Andrew"
FUNERAL OF THE HON. JOSEPH 4. FOND.
BosToN, Oct. 31.-The funeral of the Hon.
Joseph A. Pond President of the Massachusetts, senate,
took place this afternoon in the Shawmut-avc. BAPTIST
Church. The attendance Very larLr, including
Gov. Bullock Lcut( Claiin, the Executive Council,
and many members OF the Legislature and Of the BOsOn
City Government.