Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14
Notable Deaths.
cnIrF grsrIeE cHAsE.

seemingly painless. The first discovers
of his illocss was al $50 A NJ, Tuesday b
his body servant, who went into bis roou
10 fix the ere He heard heavy and Her
torOus breathing. and going to the teds'd'
smoke to his master. After few moments
the Chief astiee with difficulty said lire.
Thinking that this mOant that the room
was too warm, the servant partially eztin
ruished the FIRE. When be returned ,c
the bedside the Chief Justice was uneon'
cious The family was instantly alarmed,
and DR.. Perry sent for He assertained
that the Chief Justice had another attack
ofapcplexy, which was followed by almost
total paralysis of the left side. subse'
auently Drs. A. Clark, Mcfarland Them
as we're called in.
Throughout Tuesday and Tuesday ugh,
the Chief Justice was unconscious, anu
Wednesday morning it was evident tia.
he was fast cbbipg away. The pulse vs.
low, aud the breath was becoming gradu-
ally weaker and weaker, until at a little
before 10 it ceased entirely. Throughout
his illness his relatives and physicians were
constant in their attendance. When he
died there was in the room Senator and
Mrs. Spraguc, Mr. & Mrs. William Hoyt,
Edwin Hoyt, Hiram B1rncs aud the physi-
clans Mr. Chase had a attack of apoplexy
in June, 1870, which nearly proved fatal
Thisis SUPP osed to have been due to the
weakness superinduced by that attack
from which he had not entirely recovered.
The funeral services were held on Satur-
day afternoon in St. Georges church, Six
teeuth street. Rev S. II. Tying oiliciatcd
and Rev. John Hall, an old ard tried
FREUD of the illus,rlous dead, preached
the sermon.
The history Of this great jurist and
statesman is well known, and needs not
to be repeated. The nation will place his
name in its list of honored aud usefu!
citizens.
The subject of the successor to the
Chief Justice has been extensively dis
cussed amoug lawyers and politicians.
Among those mentioned as aspiaants for
the ermiuo are Mr.. Evars, Attorney
General Williams. Secretaries Bore and
Robson, and ex-Disrict Attorney Ed
wards PereponI.
CAKES HINES.
Cakes Ames died at his residence in
North Easton, Mass, at 9.33 P. NJ. Thurs
day. His disease was apoplexy, compl-
Gated with pneumonia. He died very cas-
lily, passing away without struggle, in
the presence of his wife, his three sons
his daughter, Mrs. H. w. French and her
husband Mrs. 0. A. Amcs, his grand
daughter Mrs. Maria II. Ames his
sister, Mrs S. A. Withcrell, the Hen.
Oliver Ames, his nephew, the Hen. Fred
i. Ames, and DR.. Geo. B. CoggsweN, his
family physician, who had scarcely left
his bedside day or night since he was la
ken sick. The funeral took place at his
late residence at North Easton, on Sunday
May 1lth
He had nearly attained his 60,h year
without taking an active part in politics
or holding office, when Gov. Andrew in
vited him to a seat in the Executive
Council of Massachusetts His duties
therein we're discharged satisfactorily, and
in 1862 he was induced by the Republic
CANS to become candidate for member Ct
Congress In tic IId'District. He was re-
turned by large majority, and in March,
1863. he entered that House where he
was to be so strongly tempted, and fall.
He was elected, in all, FIVE times IN Cen
gress.
The last scene in the public life Of
Cakes Ames was On the 18th of March,
when he returned to North Eas,on aud
received public reception. He was pre-
sented with an address, and displaying
his usual pluck and dry humor,h he SAID thai
TIE eormittc: had mado the singular dis
covery that he hal the extraordinar,
ability 10 bride men without their know
ing it, to do something of which they knew
nothing. This closed the public career o
man who born in comparative poverty
attained immense wealth. was leadin,
instrument in completing one of the great
est enterprises of the age, and finally be-
came linked inseparably with the ruin Q
many great regulations.
JOHN STUART MILL.
John Stuart Mill the British phiIosphe
and statesman died at Avignon, France
Friday forenoon. A special to the Ne,
York Herald says his death was cause
BY phlegmonous erysipelas, which termir
ated fatally on the third day after its az
pearnce. closing the passage of the throa
Mr.. Mill left his autobiography ready fc
the press, and several other complete
works.