New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-19
NETWORK DAILY TRrBuNe, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10, 1870
'-'sbatsnts fl

soatsnts in the revoin.ion o, July. when he was
woupdeo ~Nsispd heeora ton for his services
but declined TO take the n t Issp 20 nous Philippe
did not, however, prevent tue Government
Offering him some high pOt,sg bi n0 acSsgSee
Cuvler adverse to radical changes, D" resigned
and Joined tho Committee OF the FIR, nus SO. OF
the People," and took active part in connection 'th
their Journal and other revolutionary publications.
Then commenced q series OF prosecutions which aug
mented his popularity. but cost him at time or
another ak years imprisonment His RGpubli-
ardor ssch that occasion he said to the
court while defending companion that "the citizen
0.ouis Phppe) who demanded fourteen millions from
the French poor for h support should be buried alive 10
the ruins Of The Tueries" The Immediately con
demned him for this Is months imprisonment and 800
francs fine. In 1884 he took charge OF the RgormdT
eurR " 1d SqS 10 Sn anG so
the payment Of 10000 fines These troubles did not
divert him from scientific pursuits and many Of hs best
works composed in prison. For some years NJ Ras
pail remained absent from political action, a1d was next
prominently known for the opinion expressed by him in
the Laarge the presence OF arsenic in the human
frame. Deducing from his scientific studies tDat the
greater number OF malades result from attacks OF
parasites internally and externally he advocated the use
a universal panaCea He published a work on Family
Manual and the Veterinary Farmer. but was compelled
Dy legal prosecutions to abandon the practice OF nus ys
tem as he did not belong TO the medical body The reyou
ton Of 1913 drew Raspa again TO political scenes on
Fee "a he was the first to take possession OF the CITY HAIL
and even before the arrival OF the members OF the Pro
yl.iona Government he proclaimed the Republic Then
refusing the public offices rendered him. he founded Feb
-
God and fatherland. full and complete liberty OF
thought Unlimited religious tolerance universal SUI,
frace." He resisted the reactlOuary movement, ana
acted with the revolutionary party In the manifestations
Of March and April He organized the dem9nstration
day. detained at VincenDes until March, 1919 He
was theh brought DeIOre tne Hlgh court OF justice NJ
Bourges and sentenced to five years imprisonment which
he underwent at Dorelens. While IN prison lie was
elected in the Seine district and being nominated for
the Presidency protest against that too dctatoral
institution by the extreme Republicans he received
1925 votes on his release in 1884. no re
IA Re In
member of the Corps Legisatf for the City Of Lyons,
and sat with Henri ROchefort as member OF the
House very remarkable bill for the complete reorgan
aon Oh the trench G9vefnment when vas 9 S
funeral, while MN ROchefOrt and Raspail were coming
who were singing The Marseillase." they we're stopped
d,perse M Rochetort Gaining his right as a Deputy,
passed on TO tho Chamber where he arrived pale
cleared Inv the trnons This was one OF the LAST nota
ON Monday last voted against the arrangement OF ms
friend Henri Rochefort NJ Raspail earnest sym
pathIzer with the editor of the NarSenSe and II need
not be said hearty and uncompromsng hater of the
empire. Notwithstanding his reverses and imprison
monts, his talents enabled him to acquire fortune ana
elegance and in the enjoyment Of tastes
III his death French radcasm has lost its patriarch
THE HON. WILLIAM RADFORD.
We learn that this gentleman died very sud
denly yesterday at his residence IN Yonkers. Mr. Rad
ford was Member OF Congress from the Mescheser Dis
trct in the XXXYIIIth Congress G8j365) and was re-
elected IN 1866. He not conspicuous Tor oratory or
any other Otabe quality but pursued the even tenor or
his way as a committee member. and left with his COM
paniOus the impression OF being good II not great
man. Mr. RadfOrd a native Of POughkeepNIe ana
for some IN mercantile business IN New lOfk
City.
THE HON. CHARLES DURKEE.
The Hon. Charles Durkee, Governor OF Utah
ROyatOn W. In 1907 He removed to Wisconsin, where
he became successful merchant. lie was member OF
the first Territorial Legislature OF Wsconsln which was
held at Burlington in Iowa. At that time the Terri
and Minnesota In 1887 and 1893 he was elected to the
State Legislature OF Wisconsin, and in 1880
was sent a Representative 20 Congress. He
was reelected in 1852. Mr. Durkee among
Free Soil principles urged by Joshua Il. GlddlngS Hale
David Wmot. and others He became United states
1885, and served for six years taking active
interest In the important questions OF that exciting time
held the time OF his death He left salt Lake CITY
the 9th inst and became III that he Obliged to
stop at Omaha. His wife accompanied him from Utah
and was present az the time OF his death.
Ex-Governor John S. Barry, of Michigan
whose death announced on Saturday, war native
Vermont. After living from early youth in the state
OF Georgia he removed TO Michigan IN 1882 where he
entered actively into political life as Democrat In
1896 he became State Senator, and again IN ls4O
he elected Governor serving four years lie
reelected the Office IN 1872 Tor term OF two
years During his successful campaigns he sustained tue
WlmOt PrOviso" intended TO prohibit slavery IN the
Territories In 1860, he again Democratic canul-
date for Governor but defeated by the Republicans
under Austin Blair, by twenty thousand majority Dur
ng the late war sympathy with the ultra wing
OF the Democratic party. He was always engaged IN an
extensive business and eniOyed large prosperity lie was
very highly esteemed as a citizen.