davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
Trouble Among the Faithful ON Long
Island.

The Independent relates that dficulty has arisen
in regard to the election OF DIR. Lttleo hn as Bishop
OF Long Island. As stated last week, is election
carried on the third ballot by majority OF one
In the clerical branch OF the convention, he having
thirty votes OF the clergy to thrty.three for
Others. 1t Is now stated that one clerical vote
wrongfuy rejected which would have been given for
DIR. Alexander Vinton, and thus would have produced
tic. Rev. Albert Guion, an evangelical churchman,
lives in Brooklyn and has long been In the receipt
OF sl00 year from the Missionary Society.
on the 10th OF November Bishop Potter gave
him Official certificate a missionary,
ttling him to seat In the convention; and
he was thercupon duly enrolled and took
part In the organization OF tho diocese. After
the organization was legally completed aud Long
Island became separate diocese the convention as
act OF courtesy Invited Bishop Potter to preside,
they might have invited any other bishop present.
Shortly before the hour OF voting, Dr. Potter without
any vote or authority from the convention, privately
struck Mr.. Guions name from the roll and consc-
quently his name was not called. He openly de-
manded his right and gave his vote for DIR. Vinton;
but the secretary refused 10 enter and it not
counted. And so DIR. Littlconn gained his election
by the exclusion or vote. And herc is practically
no superior tribunal by which the wrong, II IL ~ one,
can be corrected. In snch case the Episcopaans
are az destitute Of an appeal the Congregational
lists themselves.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
CathOIicity in BroOklyn.

In a lecture delivered before the Benevolent So
cietles OF Brooklyn in that city on Sunday evening
last, by the Rev. J. r. Mcdonald, OF Williamsburg,
allusOn was made to the wonderful increase In
Catholic institutions there during the past forty five
years. AS instances were cited the following inter-
esting facts-ln the year 1923 mass was celebrated
for the first time In Brooklyn under q shed, where
now stands The Catholic cathedral, ST. James church,
jay street. The ceebrant upon that occasion was
the venerable aud jealous Father Shaunahan, who is
still living, and Is now attached 10 St. Peters church,
In Barclay street, New York. A few years later
another edifice, st. Paul's church. on Court street.
corner OF Congress, was built and for several years
suced to meet the wants OF the Catholic comm unity.
The Rev. Mr. Mcdonald called the attention of those
among his hearers to the time when they, like
himself, had walked distance of five miles to
attend mass and Sunday school the latter church.
Then the number Of children In attendance at sun
day school did no. exceed i50 While the actual num-
ber now was upwards OF eighteen thousand At the
present day there are sixty churches and no less
than seventy priests in the diocese OF Brooklyn,
which diocese was established October h. 1883 When
Bishop Laughlin was appointed to the There
are besides these evidences OF faith charity pro-
gresson numerous parochial schools, convents col.
leges, orphan asylums and similar institutions on
every side As for the splendid memorial OF Chris
maculate Conception In OF erection, and the
orphan asylum, Albany avenue, he urged the early
completion Of these buildings through the aid OF the
faithful.
The First German Catholic church In Brooklyn was
built by Rev. Father Kunz In the eastern district In
1s4l, and is known as the church Of the Most Holy
Trinity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-29

THUNDER AND LIGHTSISG.-We had a
very eligible and refreshing quantity Of
the above articles visiting this section
last evening and pretty much all night.
About 6 o'clock P. N. yesterday u good
smart shower Of rain fell, laying the
dust very effectually aud exercising a
highly beneficial effect upon the fra
grant green sagebrush, as well as puri-
flying the air.
MoRroN's SAMPLE RooNs.-For the
special information of what few be-
nighted individuals there are in this
community who are so la%mentably igno-
rant as not to know where Morton's
Sample Rooms are, we would simply
state that the aforesaid popular estab-
lishment is on South G street, Virginia,
nearly opposite the Presbyterian Church.
Call and sample some Of his choice
whisky and other beverages, and be
satisfied.
yellow JACKET OFrIoERs. At o
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
Yellow Jacket Mining Company held
Yesterday afternoon, the following were
elected officers Of the company for the
ensuing n President and Superin-
teudeat, John B. Winters; Vice Presi-
dent, Thomas G.. Taylor Secretary,
VIM. II. Watson; Treasurer, Bank OF
California.
Nor BAp.-Here is one Of the cute
conundrums got of last evening by the
California Minstrels, at Piper's Opera
House: "Why is the Democratic party
At present like a gin cocktail? Because
it depends a great deal on the mix"
(Micks).
THE SoIRrE TOMORROW EvESISG.-
The proceeds of the Soiree Of the Young
Mems Independent Social Union, to be
held at Athletic Hall tomorrow even
ing, are to be entirely appropriated to
the assistance Of II needy widow, there
fore we hope to see the Soiree we'll
p~atronized.
Jrx 0RNpoRFr's Doa.-He can be seen
at the Washoe Exchange Billiard Saloon.
He's young. Name, Philander. Nature,
bull pup. Color, tobacco spit, all ex-
cept the majority Of his body, which is
white. Blooded stock. Breed, short
horn Durham crossed with Berkshire.
In training for q bull fighter.
HEAVY PAN BORON. - Yesterday a
big pan bottom, weighing n ton and u
half, was turned out from the Nevada
Foundry, Silver City, for the Rhode
Island mill, Gold Hill.
BULLIoN.-Gold Hill Branch Assay
office Of f. Ruhling s Co., received this
morning for melting and assay, TO-
35s ounces crude bu lion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-29

Now Significant monosyllable that,
but how little appreciated Whether
we conclude that it is a fault Of oul
first nature (which no one will have the
hardihood to do), or Of our ''second ma
ture," as habit has not inaptly been
called, certain it is that there is y tend
ency in mankind to postpone till to-
morrow what should be done to-day,
The sacred writings, especially the book
OF Proverbs, afford abundant evidence
| that this was the case when their in
functions were delivered, and modern
moralists have made procrastina ton an
earnest theme. The pious DR.. Young
has pronounced that
Decentralization is the thief Of time;
Man resolves, and re-resolves, and dies the
same"
Here, then, we see the Importance OF
Now-the Everlasting Now" rs Crow
ley calls it, where he proclaimed that
"Nothing there is to come, and nothing past,
But an eternal now does ever last"
This is the feeling hat should ever be
cherished by the young. 1t would
teach them the value Of time, and the
solemnity Of the present rs well-the
Now of which they a alone feel GER
tain, as mortals. AS such they have no
tomorrow. Sufficient for each day is
its own work, as well as tho evil there.
of. Procrastiuation is the worst pos
sible folly. The time to act is now.
Let our young readers be satisfied fully
of this in time-this is, nor.
Ar tho CHICAGO Snnperfest, 10, OOO,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-29
RLEAa.

FLEAS.
LroS's MAoxEcrIc ISsrcT PowprRis surs and cor
tain death 10 everything Of the Insect spceis-fless
Reaches. MOsSuI.qss Apts, gpg,s
What ia peculiarly surprising in regard 10 TINS az.
tIclc is, that Notwithstanding its instant deatn 20 ~ q
sects, II Is perfectly harmless 20 monLino III I'M.
nunitS. II bear the testimony Of eminent disinter'
es'ed eGsTi'i: FRoM POISON.
No article has evergreen such positive satisfaction
Ia reputation Ia well known. II is easily and
The genuine has thesIgnature Of =. Lyon. and the
private stamp OF DEMAs BARSrs q co. Every-
fhIng else or this kind 10 an Imitation or counterfeit.
Any druggist will procure the genuine II you insist
YOU will have no other.
Sold by druggists and dealers mime faeine eoas''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-29

AT the Chicago Sengerfest, 10000
900 glasses Of beer were drank.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-29
MEXICAN --
mosHAN' IMMINENT.

II is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Eminent performs more cures In shorter time. on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered.
No compound has ever been Invented so useiui
and e1icacious In curing
RHErAArtBM, SORE 1HhoAI'
STirY AND WEAK JorNrs Buass.
RrrisIs. EAR ACHE,
sppIiSs. SwEILISos.
YREsH CrTs OF WOUNDS.
Or any other complaints requiring an external ap-
pn' FOR HORSES =.
II is an indispensable and valuable rcnsdy in Az
cases or or SPAWN, Splint. Ring-Bone, Wind.0aN.
Bruises, Strains, &c.
Il should be kept In every house. camp and stable.
Accidents will occur. Promptness Is efficacy.
All genuine Is wrapped In steel-plute engraylngs,
bearine H. s%ignaturc OF d. w. Westbrook, Chem.
Isl, and the private q. 3. stamp OF DxHAs DARsrs
. An Az eSort has Been made to counterfeit II with o
cheap stone plate label. Look closei
Sold by all druggists and stores In every town and
mining camp on the Pacific coast. dr2-lyzorap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-29
Important Certificates.

Important Certificates.
"s . . lowe much 10 you. for I verify believe
the Plantation BittrIs have saved my llie. v
REV. w, ii. WAGG0NER, Madrid. n. 7 .
"s = Thou wilt send me two bottles more
OF thy Plantation Bitters. Ny vile hasbeen greauy
0enen'ea 0' AsS icsuRRIN. Philadelphia, Pa"
81. . I have been q great -uGerer from pys.
pepsla, and had TO abandon prealLing. fne
Plantation Blttrrs have cured me. y,
REV. J. .. CATHORS, Rochester, N.Y.
"s = . Ihsve given the Plantation Bltters to
hundreds Of our disabled sold!ers With me most as
Superintendent Soldiers Home. Cincinnati. o.
The Plantation Bltters make the weak strong, the
languid brilliant, and arc exhausted NATURE k'eA'
The public may rest assured that In no case viii
the %peffectiy pure standard Of the PLANTATION BIT
TIERS be departed from. Every bottle bears theyce'
siniis Of our signature on a stsslptdts fs0rdv'n0'
Hrv psr;on prstsadiHo 10 sell PLANTATION BIT;
rrRs n bsik or by the gallon, % Q sistndtT ena
irapostor. Bdsdrs Of refRcd oottes. Sse tndt o@'
p3Safs Stamp {, UNNufiLATED orer srsry eork.
Sold by all Druggists, Groeers ndpeaiArs'ni'uSA
QUIZ WIN" PHI. DRAKE G. Coz,
Now 1 RsFbf HI fGSp 4 eS.
416 and 41S Frent street snn Frsn Ssls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-29
ItAFFLE. RATTLE!
To Rent.

MRS. L. 8. BOWERS HOUSE, At I i.1,S
AL Mil. Crown Point street, to REM. " ~
every accommodation to keep the boarders Ioe
the mill Apply to the Superintendent ~ 'W'
mill.
Gold Hill, July 10, 1868. tfta1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-29

OF thy Plantation Bitters. Ny wife hasbeen greatly
benefited BY their US e.,..x mn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-29

BANNER BROS. & co. OPENED BUSI-
ID ness In Virginia City May LIST, 1868, for the
purpose OF selling Clothing, Gents Furnhhing
Goods, Boots, Hats, ETC., at prices 10 suit tacm-
selves, without regard to tho ideas OF any one
else. This determination OF ours not suiting tho
celebrated Clothing Combination Of this city,
thoy tried to induce US to join In their compact,
which VIC would By no means agree to do, ard
this refusal BY US TO acccde to their proposals
brought on the famous "Clothing War" from
which Banner Bros. & Co. came out victorious
q war not easily to be forgotten BY the people Of
Nevada, who 80 largely pro6ted by 1t.
Finding all their efforts to run us out Of town
and break us up quito useless, they resorted to
bascr means to attain their ends. They had an
agreement drawn up which they. wanted the San
francisco merchants to sign, by the terms OF
which they tho San, Francisco merchants) were
TO pledge themselves to sell US no goods-not
oven for cash-and threatened the San francisco
merchants I'm case Of their noncompliance with
the terms submitted to thcm) with the with
drawal OF tho patronage OF their combination.
but not satisfied with all the dirty work they had
attempted they rcsorted to tricks Sill dirtier.
They offered Mr.. Frcchill ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, and finally TWO THOUSAND 0
LARS, If he would give, them a lease OF tho
premises occupied by us, but that gentleman re.
fused to comply with their wishes and act as
their tool to cffcct our ruin, and they failed again
In their effort to drive US out OF the city, that
they might have things their W way, as OF
yorc.
Now VIC leave the above incts with q discrim.
mating public. We arc willing to let the people
Judge whether acts like those named above are
10 be tolerated In o frce country like this OF ours.
However, the public can rest assured that we
viii not be driven away against our wishes. In
spite OF tho Combination. VIC shall now sell our
stock OF CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, BOOTS, and everything else, at STILL
ivontS BANNER BROS, & CO.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-29

"s . . lowe much 10 you. for verify believe
the Plantation BittPrs have saved my life.
REV. W. II. WAGG0NER. Madrid. N. 4"
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
CREENE-NAdlLroS.--On Monday April 20, Of
Cattsk, n y, by the Rev. a. b. PaiIuatier, 4. b.
GREENS, OF New YORK city to JULIA A. MAGILroN, Of
Catskl. No cards.
HoET-GvyoS.- Tuesday, April 81. at the resi-.
dence VI the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. J. Clement
French, CHARLES J. HoLT " EMILY MoNTAGUE,
second daughter OF Henry q. Guyon, Esq. ail VI
Brooklyn.
Tuesday, April Il, by the Rev. Dr. Haiyht, MUM
MAVERICK, of Winona, Minn. TO LolIsE NJ. daughter
Of the late Thomas ). Hambiin. OF New YORK city.
SPENCER-ABRAAg.-On Wednesday, April 10, by
the Rev. Henry ward Beecher, Captain JAMES H.
SPENCER to Mrs. KATE o. ABRAMS, all Of Brooklyn.
SUsMERs--BRiTroS.-0n Wednesday evening,
April 10, at the Sulnmerheld Methodist Episcopal
church, BROOKLYN by the Rev. william J. Enyard,
ALBERT p, sUMMEIs to HELEN NJ, daughter OF
Abram Britton, Esq, oil OF Brooklyn.
SUMMERS-BRtrrON,--On Wednesday evening,
April IS, at the Summerneld Methodist Episcopal
church, Brooklyn, BY. the Rev. William J. Enyard,
RoBERT suMMsHs, OF Staten Island, to JANE H.
wAT-EDDY.---0n Monday, April 20 at 1875 East
Thirteenth street. by Rev. Hugh 3. Carpenter GEO.
NJ. WAIT Of Brooklyn, to Mrs. MARY e. Eddy, Of fall
River, Mass. No cards.
wIILAMs-PESDLErox.--o Tuesday, April 81, at
the Broadway tabernacle, by the Rev. DR.; Joseph =
Thompson, Mr.. ALPHEus y. WILLIAMS to Miss ELIZA
M. PENDLEroS all Of this city. No cards.
Died.
SOPHIA. daughter Of William and Annie Bannon,
aged years And months.
her parents, No s7i Second avenue, this (wednes.
relatives are ,sspee,iu, ,Syissa 10 attend '"
ing, xprl 20, wiLLIAS !. Beans, eldest son OF VIM,
Sssss 9 's's 9assasy sa April a. a lingering ~,
r. iSn S As e. q1s KS ". va
The relatives and Nier a ~ rhe ssn,,iy are re
Sccs.i.--. ia..;cA 70 G.scr. -. tuA-t. ls-. ~
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

The wheat marke. somewhat Irregular Under the con.
SSs9 % per ar S sS
demand for wheat the spot and the close
g s % .Pny ' 4 ans as scs y SO
demand for wheat arrive however and sales made AZ
s pises - .rs @
sa9 Sn ons sS%r .n ans :: pns 'SG
sis :od al g. Corn was Sa and heavy but Ss So,
ss,en1 T .ss sSs ss0s a ep;a 5 h a. ,fs ,
x 4 %sed ,a o. fs ss high II IS closing
soco bushels ssGc sse mainly al The latter price Bar
fsrIsmis continaed quiet. 6s. rate: w.r. generally
The engagements Lysrpoo cotton
and per s.e.~sr 90 boxes 10, s, cheese a, S Lon
500 bags coyer.esd :, 2s r. Glasgow per steamer ecl
saa is beef TAs e. for Hs' s
Dam sos rC'n on private Sna sp % s, To Ire%sn
a ss 3D. The charters were Russian vessel about 7oO
Ss sS,a e aErUEa Ts sh ~ .nS s91 s
soid British brig sS pS 20 The . gindwsrd at 5q
Ss ~ Sb Cork Tor orasr saa oas
with eso bbs petroleum 10 direct port on The continent
dussY Go rri continued in demand and firm at 2lA.c
&c sales 2oo bales Boston, for future delivery, at 4c
a5ssT Bses remained qrs. eu. steady a. zee aloeo
iS.s .s S,ss. ;sS. i s.s u.
dead Ss.n :, Isse, sos We sasre: zsss:,
lbs = 2lc.. gold BuenOs
Monevfdeo 81 "a Ibs. 2tc 20c CoTfenies u n
1sc. RIO 0rnude, " lbs, 2oc Orinoco, 81 ~ lbs
lsc CaIifornis q % lbs ss: &C Central Amerssn y
Texas % Is lbs sc i6c Stock, April u, ioSo, A 100
hides.
aExr. Manila Was firmly held loxc., gold. Ja.e steady
A. 16 @l<O, do. We heard Of no saes. IU
H. srSs ss,s: S:d " sss s's 1853 DO iSs s;s and
inos;xm.rcsn continued 70 ruls dull heavy IN.
pa s 'sss Ss 81; s
scotch Pig wss extremely qais bit no shsn prices vas
sosk d. s 1.rt;hesris o. s4i SAS and colsne.. %,
and ~. dS "a rails on private 'srm~ Refined bar ss
L.AD.ordIusry foreign dus but ssady .. % ~
Ls2fsis. -rcr hemlces sAsrs was . fals inquiry, bu,
sales were restricted By the continued scarcity OF common
hide stoes and ishs xsishn sea as1.ssa o. 4. linda
and lc. &C. higher uss lat yssk; ssoes sht nsnicet
90, lish5 Ssc. sHc.; o., csiifosn'a sssv - 81.
sc, heavy sc. ss DO, s.iddIs ,.Hc e 10. ao, Iehs
q, sssS dG DGSr DO iss a. g. 2 ne wss sss
Nc; se, Nshs Sc soc so' s,cpysa ssssSyy, g &c
rough Acavy, %'e ssr do, mlad'e ssc go; d.. hight
esc g. DO, hcl.cs. ss,. pc
Ev..aass;-s.sv "s. - LIE Dx>ses NC v ias, b.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

CorFEE-For Rio the demand light bu holders were
The the steamer south America,
from Rio which arrived to-day, favorable We quote
Rio, ordinary &C. gc; fair, lUfc lie good,
lihc lI2zc; prime i2c l39c extremes lots &c
lSc.-al gold, IN bond Other kinds quiet but irm at
Ceylon, Ice. a Isc. for Maracaibo, loo f7llc for
Laguayra, l5c. Ice for Jamaica, and 1ixc. 5c for
Domingo, all gold duty paid Messrs. Cunari Arden
Co. make the stock RIO April 2 s6S Ia New York s66e
bags Baltimore s569s Noble, 400; New Orleans Is 254
Galveston, h0o and of other descriptions 81, ,S4
CoPPERIngo was In fair request and the market closed
firm. There sales Of about 5000 lbs at 224c %
for Baltimore; 23c $3.50. for Detroit, and 2ic. for do
for July delivery.
CEMENT.- ROsen .lale ally at 81 q per bb.
CANDLrs-Adamantine In moderate demand at 2lc
2sc for IA Sperm steady at f5c. 4Sc, and
patent at 55c. 5sc.
DRUGS DYES generay quiet. The sales SEQ
kegs b carb soda Size 6c 6casks prime cream tartar
2ssc gold; Su0ton so ash, part nj ~ "A SstO sod
tasks bleaching powders the spot and TO arrive pat
sc &c. currency, cosins AT 4sc. 5c and $1,000 lbs
picked opal con private terms.
FLoUE AND GRAIs-Receipts 1898 bbls dour 75 do. md
$50 bags meal B272 bushels wheat 421 do corn 500
oats 100 do rye and Coz do matt The -four market ruled
continued fair demand Tor export and some
sales made at q slight Improvement There was no
general advance however, and reinsert previous
prices The demand mainly for shipping grades of cAtra
State but the buOyancy and hTmness extends throughout
market California flour IN fair demand at the quota
tons The sales were l. $40 bbls including o. T. 20
bba for export part ast evening. Rye -four In nOde
demand and firm. There sales Of 40 bbs.
Southern -four, though quiet rned firm at quotations.
The comprised 0D bbs Corn meal moderately
live at about former prices Sales leo bis at &c ~ Is 20
Blandywne, 50 o. 90 for jersey and Western phi
vatp terms. We
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

lot corner OF Sackman ct and Fulton av 25xI00 John
hHsey. l,W
8 lots Joining on Fulton av, each 25xioo NJ Lowery
each "a
lots adjoining, Lowery, each. ach................. 81
lot on corner OF Herkmer and Sackman sts 25xlO0,
0cOrgc IN
lots adJoining On Herkmer st, each 2sxlO0 NJ Low
cry each ................... Sc
tQs Fulton av, 100 Il from Stone av each 20xlOO,
ohm Hunter, each. a.
lots on uerkirner St. 100 n from Stone av each sOxIco
lot cor Ner Of Hsrkmsr s. and stone sv lots
ioininp on Stone av each 20xl00 Mr. Rodde each. AZ
iot on 10 pkinson Hull st. 2xOO w Rioks 10
lots adioin ng on wal at each 25xlo Ricks each 4
tne av ana herkmer st 2Ox90, Mr. Field. ~
lots Adjoining on stone av each 2OxsO Mr. Field. az
lots Herkim er st. 30 from Stone av each sOIl0o
Hunter,
lots on Truxon st and on Somers st, ssckman st.
10 lots on Atlantic av each 2oxs9 Mr. Sweeny each s7
story lot South 9Th I'd ss lot
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, April 81 6 +. N.

BErswAx was quiet but steady at $50. a 46c.
CoTrOSThe transactions In this staple to-day we're small
the demand from all classes of buyers being light Previous
prices maintained however Tie confined to
a bales Including 200 for spocuaion 1aj os export and 62
for spinning We quote: -
Up,unds aid Mo'7' qnt Ne~ Orleans
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

England at sixty days were quo at iloX at three
days, 1lo,E; commercial bills 1Ooa l0ax.
Consos and American securities were qSoted thus
in London to-day and on the previous dates men.
toned
Aprp s. Aprn H. Aprfl a.
Consos .:...... e3H 933s e3h 937s s3sS 93H
Ftye-twenties. 70 73H Tx 72x 7sh
illinois Central. IS a. 93lza 9S&a
ErAe............. 4SHa- 40 "a 4oI "a
the receipts for customs and the receipts pay.
ments and balances at the SubTreasury in this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been as fol-
lows
Custom House. e------Stb- Treasury --
receipts. Recetpts. Iuyments Balances
April 81. $4,000 sO3,J59 42s,732 lOlsssOs0
The value Of exports exclusive OF specie) from
New YORK to foreign ports for the week ending to.
day amounted to $4lll,4o5, against ss,Ols,39 the
week previous.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

Hon Afovso c. rAfGB died at Schenectady, March
a. Is6, p TO- lis wife had died on the same day
OF the month one year before. The notices OF has
death, which the public papers have extensively
gwen, have presented the outline OF MS public lie
and the numerous Official stations he has occupied
and the members Of the bar have recognized his high
professional a,tainnents anl eminent Judicial stand.
ing Ia all these tributes TO his memory there has
been EXPRESSED the great respect in which he was
held and this with suc tenderness and sadness as
truly ~ evince the strong affection he had secured n
the heart OF the community lIis loss will be loug
felt and deeply depIored Without extending these
notices in tile direction Of his public and professional
incidents which seem 10 demand some further and
The grand staple constituent in Judge Paigse char.
acter was his ihtegrity-Open, sincere honesty. Al
other traits fitted In rested upon this that
In II will be found the real strength and frame work
OF the whole structure. Nothing incompatible with
this could re built into his character, aud all other
elements were sure to DO modified by II. There
was great amcnltJ ana even tenderness of spirit,
steadastness Of mind hsver allowed the softer gym
pathies TO betray him into weakness, nor on the
other hand did the nrmess that sustained permit IL
self to assume the form OF wilfulneas. There waa
also native mo le ~ that might often Of itself have
shrunk from pubic notorety but the inward decision
controlled ana excluded oil dinidonce and ttmidty
Hv was thus eabitual IN assuming the prominence
which his responsibilties reQpred. while II wa.
clearly zen tnat the prointnence assumed was foI
spicugus. When bis part OF the work permitted hu
w!tbdrawmeot from tho 'front.' he loved the retiret
petition bcStAr. 80
HE ~ <einent was sound ana his conc,usions care
yur7 -cd ce I,ut wncn tn wcr, f'ssn he rcrssf
\ .-t1 iS-~ r. -. ,stsJ~k~ ~