davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

ki1ehae Wongb wQn1sgafDn4DG9l
rs bstssr among ths psop5S 81 Nd,
States Before this il x,s du1nd inpossi;
bic TO bring the. oonspirators and muir
dsrers.to Punishment and often to trial,
in the Stetss eouEtasanaN hms 4hsysWsse
arrested it was found imposdbls to have
Witnesses Asdy against them, in 20 much
dread we're they Of the dssngeance OF
those who conspired to- overthrow
through acts Of violence often re-
sulting in wholesale murder The politi-
cal condition of those States. The tria
and conviction Of D few hundred Of these
heartless desperadoes in federal courts,
where witnesses could feel safe in telling
the whole truth, and where the criminals
could not hope to evade justice by the aid
of their confederates in crime has had Q
most beneficial effect The conditioned
many Of the parishes of this State has
long been such as to demand the spplica-
ton of the Ku-Klux law to notorious
criminals men who have not hesitated 10
commit murder for political reasons, and
having done this, stood ready to increase
their guilt by killing of the very men
whom the law solemnly charged with
their arrest, trial and punishment Every
good citizen of Louisiana will rejoice to
know that the Ku-Klux law viii be- So
piled to the men who are believed to be
the murderers Of Judge Crawford and Dis
trict Attorney Harris W, B, Adams, one
of the men charged with having partici-
pated in these cold blooded assassinations,
has been brought to this city bya deputy
United States marshal and lodged in the
Parish Prison, for the purpose of securing
his presence before United States Com.
missioner Wolfey to answer the charge OF
conspiracy and murder under the Ku-KIux
law. It would be we'll to rigidly enforce |
this law in every parish where conspira- |
tors and murderers are known to exist |
and successfully defy State laws. It is
The only way that protection can be given
in similar cases to lsw-ahiding citizens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

oq7Gsssrslw.H. Bassy, colssel Il. {. Nc
Conb sad Governor Ksllgxg wsre tcgethes
ct ~ rifkh 1Ayesue Heel n Now 4Yert.
Lat Saturday. 81 $4,000 - g-ia!is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

Nothing really sseeeeds which is not
based on reality. Sham, in . large sense,
Is never successfnl. In the life Of the indi-
vidual a. in the more comprehensive life Of
the State, pretsnsion y nothing, and power
is everything. 10 sdT-.s -s5ctsO .yg-soU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

The Boston Courier says some members
of the city council refnse to be vaccinated
at the city's expense, - they are opposed
to taking anything outef the public pus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

Mis- Ada Claees sstress and author,
known IN New York - 'Queen Of the Boz
heunaAAs,p saisa zssssstly a. Nottingham,
u.l.6 .sqo0H1 EgiEais
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

Iowa papers sound tie timely warning for
all farmers to look ont for prairie fires.
Over quarter of . million Of dollars was
lost in this wsy last yeas.iT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

There u NO poHsy hks politeness, and
good msSnef - the bsst thing IN the world,
either n ct !, god nnans o. sosupply 'hhe'
want of ik.tsaooaE ea4,6 svsE hagGt1zsG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

"a The Chisago Dresers Journal hes n ~,
ticle On "the hogs Of 1879" No names are
Mentioned. "a, l. -. !. = = |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

why shoald ywa ssisheats WashiaGeos'a
bisthdsy more thso mioe " ssbsd q tsnsher.
Because he never told q Hew shouted Z
little boy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

SsoAuoub - . inst, true ana eArfeSA
transcript from the books of the companv
PAUL FOURCHY, Presid.uI
4 '" ~. "oTs. Secretary. I'll
Parish Of Orleans, city Of New Orleans
n 10, 70 sno subscribed before ne the ninth day
'"D0' io''' CHARLES CUvELLIER
...-.,, +. , .ra4-t So Notary Public.
AT meeting Of the Board of Directors be1d n,
the ninth day Of June, 1874 it was resolved n do
clare CASH DIVIDEND or FIFTEEN PER CENT
on the net earned participating premiums for the
year ending May 81, 1879, payable on third Msndav
In July next FH10T = y ''HuaJ
Also 10 pay to the stockholders, On demand
terest at the rate of ten Dor cent nsr -,
their stock. ~ : fei ALI -I'
DIRECTORS:
& RAN David McCoard,
M puir I..r .7rf I. +. GeAeIes,
p. s. Wilts. fonrchy
d. A ChaT,.; j. J. Fernandez,
Charles Laftte N Auen' ,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

Quincy, iliinoss. haS s hunting club
callaA ~ 0rsst Amssican Cooa Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09
WITHDRAWAL OF QUARANTINE.
PFOclamatiO by the Acting Goycrnor.

New orleau., October 8. 1a7a - - oca 4 al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09
RELIEF FOR SHREVEPORT.

The treasurer Of the Howard Association &C.
knowledges the receipt of the following sums, in
aid of the Shreveport sufferers: - TO-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09
BANKS AND BANKING.

P. g. DEsLoNDE secretary Of STATE, o'e's se1 /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
THE LATEST NEWS FROM HALIFAX.

CAPT. WILLIAMS CENsURED-GIRANIHGs.
HALIFAX April 3.-The wreck continues to be the
subject of conversation The papers give full de-
tails of the disaster and statements of the officers
Capt Williams is censured by the people here for
his conduct, and the feeling is general that there
should be q searching investigation Capt.
Williams went down TO the scene OF the wreck to
look after property Hopes entertained that the
greater portion of the will be saved The YES
sci is still in the same position, the bow and masts
being out of the water. Statements arc made that
the crew of the ship INDUCED in plumber Of the dead
bodies One instance is related of q wretch who
mutilated the hand Of lady TO obtain pos
session of a diamond ring on her finger. Her body
and that of Mrs Fisher of Vermont and Miss Merritt
of Chicago washed ashore yesterday, and lay sdo by
side among 80 Others. These bodies will be for
wardcd to their respective homes. One woman pas
senger was confined only six hours before the dis
aster.
Two men reported saved, whose names were UNI
known, have arrived here. They are James Bate
man of London, England and Edward Mills Of Bel
fast Ireland. Bateman the only one who sue
ceeded in getting his wife up in the rigging, where
she died from exposure.
It is not true that the Collector Of Custome here
has been ordered to hold an investigation None Of
the officers or men are detained in custody to give
evidence A statement was made in the evening
papers to that effect, but is authOrtativey denied
by Collector Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

ptlfu TO witness the OF this woman when she
was told, eve have not any further news from
Halifax"
The following dispatch was received yesterday by j.
H. Sparks; ,.-.
hundred passengers are expected leave Halifax per
steamer Chase this morning, for New YORK wa foi0
land. Will be supplied with ample meals ana uckes'
Remainder TO follow per steamer Falmouth tOnigh@
May be expected in New-York on Saturday
The following cable telegram was received from the
Liverpool agents;
To J. II. SPARKS Agent Wkis Star Lane, Nep- I0rk :
Atlantics deviation to Halifax ineomprehenslDle y.
Quantity or coal on board was 967 TONS against average
consumption during 10 voyages Of 744 tons.
tsgned) IsNAY, IhRIE co.
The Atlantic when steaming at full speed, burned, on
average tons OF coal per day On the suppos'tion
that she done from the time she left Liverpool
she would have had sufficient coal for voyage OF IL
days. that at the time she headed for Halifax on
of lack of coal, after being IL days out, she
would have had one weeks coal board. This ques-
ton was thoroughly discussed, yesterday, by Mr..
Sparks and the employees In his Office and satisfactory
conclusion could be reached by them. They could only
repeat the words 1.-THE dispatch Of the Liverpool agents.
that It was ncomprehensible. The Atlantic Is under
stood have met with rough weather, but not worse
than is looked at this season, and certainly not
serious as such consumption Of coal as the
putting into Halifax for fresh supply would seem TO
indicate. 1t Ia one of those questions that only the
official investigation will determine.
TRIBUNE reporter misunderstood the statement
made by Capt. Buss Of the steamship Hammona, and
published yesterday Capt Buss claims that his yes
sci had 100 Of coal In stock when she left Havre,
and not II days supply only, as reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
RAILROAD PERILS.
A WRECK IN VERMONT.


RUTLAND, VT, April 3.-The mail train over
the Harlem Extension Railroad that left Rutland at pos
a. M. to-day met with q serious accident at Hunts
Crossing, half o mile north Of Bennington Station,
caused by the spreading OF the tracks, The locomotive
and milk passed safely but the baggage car mail
car and passenger coach were hurled from tho track
down an embankment about twelve feet high. The
coach was turned over and remained bottom upi the
smoking and mail cars were badly smashed and the
trucks scattered In all directions. The following
list Of the wounded as far as ascertained;
c. g. Maltby of MllertOD, N. Y. leg and arm broken
8. 8. Cromack Of Bennington VT, injured about the
head and shoulders.
Miss Julia Mattison of SALISBURY, VT, wrist dso-
Mis-: wOOdcock of Manchester Vt. injured about the
r +. Hwd OF Arlington, flesh wound and confusion
over the eye. -
Frank Wilder OF Rutland, VT, baggage master, and
head and shoulders.
RECKLEssNEss m MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-While passenger train
on the st. Louis and South Eastern Railway waiting
at French Village miles from East st. Louis, THE
afternoon construction train into the rear car,
killing Mrs. John B. Lusk and John II. Watts, terribly
scaldng young daughter OF Mr. Watts, hnd more or
less ipuring Eve or six other persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

discovery Of extensive deposits of borax in
the Colorado reported Large aanbens Of
Ing W the plaza
Peter Nungesser was held In $1,000 bonds nc
PHILADELPHIA yesterday the charge Of dealing eoaasrs
" cess sAmps and s3 greenbaess
....Sister Antonio, sister of Bishop Lynch OF
South Cs5ps and The Mother sepeEer the Garner
iis Coavep, a Bannere died On Wednesday
The registered city warrants Of Philadelphia
have all been called In and viii BE- paid presenaton me nfe 81
the etys doauag dsbt cessng ApnlA
IA gale Of wind blew down the house OF Mat
Howa Cheosss Cssnsy Kansas sesdsy hsh hsAs M
anaA anng other mebsrs Of the fany
The steamer w. j. Lewis, which left Sc. Louis
Rad River "Wednesday nsAt With 60 seas Of hssa. ". ga,
sheep Island beow s. Los The boat vac swses es
Mecn River Packet Cempsny and aAasrsA The cA s
vslsed a sioe an e,eA zss beats hrAes VIVA
Insured M essA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
NETWORK, FRIDAY, APRIL a, 1873.

Atlantic as she left Liverpool were classified as
follows:
E,sgltsh.-One hundred and ninety-eight mon, "A
women, 2s male children, and 81 female children.
Seotch.-seven men and four women
hrtsh-Fortythree men, IS women, and three children
Other EaionaHKes.-One hundred aud fifty men, 81
women, 10 male children, and IS female children.
A large number Of emgrants embarked at Queens
town, making the total number of souls upon the
steamer when she sailed from that port, 952.
OF the passengers by the steamer Atlantic, 200
were booked from Cork and five from Plymouth
Great anxiety exists in those places to their fate
ACTION OF THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
OTTAWA, April 3-In Parliament, last night. dis
cussion took place with reference to the Atlantic dis
aster, when it was stated that the Government had
ordered searching investigation. An appropriation
made during the last session of Parliament for
the erection of lighthouse at the point where the
accident occurred and it was deeply regretted that
it not ready in time TO have prevented the dis
aster
THE SURVIVORS COMING TO NETWORK,
PORTLAND, April "a dispatch to Capt. Coyle
says all the Atlantics passengers will leave Halifax
at o'clock tonight in the Falmouth. arriving here
at midnight on Friday night, and hence be conveyed
on Pullman train on the Eastern road to Boston,
and by the Fall River line to New-York. None left
in the Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
THE ATLANTIC sHIPWRECK.
HOW A GREAT STEAMER WAS LOST.


CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
pIscoRD AMONG THE oFFIcERs-A WARNING I'M
HEEDED-UsELEss LIFE-BoATs AND TREAcHER-
Gus RoPE-BRIDGEs.
Additional particulars Of the wreck of the Allan
tic derived from the officers and passengers of the
ship are chiefly valuable as throwing some light on
Che cause of the disaster. 1t now appears that the
vessel was making 10 knots an hour when che
struck though the captain did not know it certainly
One of the quartermasters gave officer in charge
warning of almost certain danger after n M He
was sure they were near shore but was discouraged
from this and other attempts to caution his Supporters
The ship struck soon after he had given his futile
warnings
The Canadian Government and private indi-
viduals have We'd in their generous provision for
the survivors from the wreck: but the steam
ship company has assumed all costs and
charges on account of the saved and
the recovered dead. Those who are able
to be moved from their place of shelter have been
made ready for transport to this city, and some Of
them have already been sent forward. The story Of
their sufTerings is one of absorbing and painful
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
AN EXTINCT RACE UNEARrHED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April S.-Workmen en-.
gagged In Q sand bank near this city have exhumed
quantity of bones Of strange animals and en probably
Indians. From tho description OF the human bones it
Is evident TO scientific men who have the matter
under inv estgation the race buried there differed
materially In size and shape from tho North American
Indians Of tho present age skull and body bones
have been obtained and great is being taken Nv
cure the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
MINOR ASPECTS OF THE CALAMITY.


HALIFAX. April 3.-Some of the incidents Of the
disaster as related by the survivors are narrowing.
Some who had life-buoys and eudeavored to reach
the rock by means of the line from the vessel not
having them properly adjusted but on the lower
part of their bodies, floating with their heads
down, and in this way many were drowned before
reaching the rock.
One Young man, with no clothing save shirt and
vest and two -buOys fastened around his body,
leaped into the water and attempted to reach the
rock. The passengers who give this statement say
they endeavored to dissuade him from the attempt.
but he persisted and when finally they were rescued
and landed on shore, the body of the youDg man
who persisted in the attempt the first they saw,
and the lifc-buoys were still on the body.
Among the passengers was native Of the old
country who had been in the United States for some
time and had lately returned to England 10 bring his
wife and family of five children to the home he had
provided for them in the New World. They were on
board the Inflated Atlantic and father mother and
children all persisted.
Several of the passengers who were landed from
the steamer Delta yesterday were considerably
bruised about the body and lower limbs One man
had his two legs broken and others sore from
being knocked against the rocks that they were
scarcely able 10 stand Three four had to he sent
TO the hospital last night.
The survivors say it was a fearful sight to witness
the manner in which many of the unfortunate per-
sons met their death Unable To reach the deck in
consequence Of the jam in the gangway, several
rushed through the portfolio only to be seized in the
iron grasp of the merciless waves and dashed 10
death against the sides Of the ship.
NATIONALITY on TIE CREW AND PASSENGERS.
LONDON, April 3-Tbe steamship Atlantic was in
sured in London companies for Sl50,000. There
were 7CO steerage passengers who sailed In the Ill
fated vessel. The passengers and crew VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
THE STEERAGE LIST.

The steamship Algeria, which arrived at this
port yesterday, brought list OF the "prepays Of the
Atlantic The "prepsys" are passengers TO whom
tickets have sent from this country, and the list OF
such as sal in particular vessel Is sent BY an early
mail TO the steamship office In this city. The list in
cudes two saloon passengers, A. T. Sumner and B. b.
Rchmonds The latter is among the saved The follow.
ing the list OF seerage passengers with the names OF
those who have been saved 10 italics
Anderson g. land we cbdrenl, Gothenburg to Brain
'' Bal. f., from London.
Beneston s. NJ Copenhagen TO Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
Biornson, NJ, Christiansand.
Bottchar, A, Hamburg TO Princeton, Wis.
Braers, NJ, Hamburg
Budham, A., TO youngstown.
buchanan, j., Bremen TO Redwlng MID.
Cameron, A., Glasgow to Ithaca
Carlson, NJ. s., Gothenburg to Chicago.
Cardin, A. 1.-TWO adults. to Wilkesbarre, Penn.
Carlson, o., Copenhagen TO Burlington.
Cassidy, q.
Chapman, j.
Coughliu, VIM.
Craft, N. G., Copenhagen.
Crawford, j.
DethiaG, j.. Hamburg.
Doyle, J. two adults, to Philadelphia
rowski, A., Hamburg to Canton.
Dtmbrorski, b., Hamburg 10 Canton.
Fs sf.eI T. N 2onaonScr s to saush Chuck Penn
Fitzpatrick, NJ
Garvey, W.
Golden, j., London.
Gran A., Christiansand
Grosch, j. two aduts), Bremen
Gtuaderson, o., stavsDger to New sharen, Ind.
GSstafsO5' o, Moline.
Haney, M.
Haoy,P
Han w.
Haywood, J.
Higgns NJ
Hughes. H.,
Johnson, A.
johnson, s., Copenhagen 10 Toledo, Ohio.
Jones, A.
kaufman w.
Kiatt, j., Hamburg TO Princeton.
klusak, X, land infant, Hamburg.
MeAGisier j., Glasgow.
Mahan, b.. 1.-TWO adults, TO Philadelphia.
Mattsson, g., ttwo adults) Gothenburg
Moiier. NJ GOthenburg.
Monnon +.
Moore, q.
Moore, ID.
Nahmuta, f. two adults, three children and an In
Ndsbit, r.. Londonderry
N isbt, s. tive adults aud one infaDt),
Nehls, M, Hamburg.
Owens,J;
Parker, q.
Peterson, j. r., GothenDurg.
Power, II. Qnd chIlc).
Power S. (chd and infant.
Pryor, j., To Philadelphia
Rock ID. Uwo adults and an lDfsnO.
scHocht c., Hamburg.
schmire, j., London to Bay City, Mich.
schukuec W. tive adults, three children and infant,
Hamburg
RenweDenday, IT,. Bremen to Wayerey. Iowa.
Sletski, A two adults, Hamburg.
Smith, a., London.
staurtand, j., Toronto, Ont.
Stretch, L.
Taylor j.
Tesmer, O., Hamburg
Tan, j.
Troih, r., Bremen.
Todd, W.
Tonnsou, X, Christiansand.
Trunk, j., Hamburg to Philadelphia.
Wadley, A.
Welsh, NJ
White, g.. TO Lewisowp, Penn.
Wiese, j. land child.
Wilson, W. H., London.
Wood g., 10 state line III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

TILE SALOON PASSENGERS.

Subjoined is list of the saloon passengers Of the
Atlantic as correct it at present be made from
our conflicting sources Of information Further dis
patches, however, may cause some changes. Tho
list contains 80 names those of the saved being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
bankers for money, by telegraph. have lost every.
thing. II. ID. hARkWALD.
He has also sent tho following dispatch TO the Asso
ciated Press In this city:


steamer Atlantic that will remain with the wreck until
have secured all the lost cabin passengers. have
going the wreck this morning 20 receive tbs
bodies. The bodies OF Mrs Fisher and Miss Merritt wa
have. The bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt, hiss
gcrymser, and John H. Price OF NewY0rk have great
hope OF securing. r. ID. MAkkWALD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

and I was carried away to house, where was
kindly cared for
Az soon as / recovered sufficient strength was
conveyed in q boat to the mainland, and went to
Mr. Ryan, the Magistrates, where i was kindly
treated and attended to. as had the cramp. The
chief steward and another man, who threw his arms
around the stewards neck when coming ashore on
the rope were drowned at my feet. The reason that
could not render assistance in this case was that
the two old men went away with q man that had
rescued, as they feared he would perish, therefore
there was no one present to haul me ashore If had
Jumped of the rocks after them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

pIlnteu i'll ltdiHb.
Allen, Charles w., Kruger, II. A.,
Barker Miss ARnes, Lerfnson, H.,
Brandt Nicholas, HdrkwdId, +. d.,
BrOdie, Miss, Merritt, Miss Mary r.,
BrOon, James, Merritt, Mrs.W. H.,
Carnack, Simon, Merritt w. H.,
Davidson, Miss, Price, JohDiHy
Davidson, Mrs, Rose, Mss A,
Fisher, C, NJ, Rtchmonds B. b.,
Fisher, Mrs. G. NJ, seFymser, Miss Anne,
Gardener, W., Sheat. Miss Rose,
Hewitt Henry g. Sheat, w. j.,
Uirsch r., Sheat, Mrs W. J.,
Jones Speneer, sumner, Albert j.,
Jn0ia A. Vick, q. W.,
Hiaane, Daniel, Wellington, ii. II.
Saved. IL. Lost, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
SAD STORIES AND SCENES.

A Boys ExPERIENCE-A MANS EsCAPE-A DEsPER-
ATE SUICIDE HEROIC HUSBANDS - CHARGES
AGAINST THE cREw-GENERoUs OFFERS OF AID
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-16
DEATH OF A NOTABLE CRARAC,
TER,

In the tenement house No. 24G Riy.
lngton street died, yesterday, William
Owens, aged eighty-two years, late Ser.
geant Trumpeter under the late two
Georges, William the Fourth, and Queen
Victoria of England. The decease of
Mr.. Owens is worthy of note from tie
facts of his long service in the British
Army and his presence at the battle of
Waterloo. A Welshman by birth, he en-
tered the band of the Second Life Guards
as ordinary trumpeter at very early
age, and in 1918, on the return of the
British forces from the occupancy of
Paris, he was promoted to the rank of
Sergeant Trumpeter. In this capacity
he officiated at the coronations of George
the Fourth, William the Fourth and the
present Queen. For more than gener-
alton and half his figure was familiar
TO sight-seekers of London, whether in
the handsome uniform of the Guards or
the more gorgeous one ofsergeant trump.
eter; in both he showed to advantage,
being man of fine person and martial
bearing. About fifteen years ago he re-
tired from his post, and for more than
twelve years lived quietly on little
farm in Devonshire. A granddaughter
Of his had visited the United States and
here got married. Latterly she became
his sole surviving relative, and, at the
invitation Of her husband and herself,
the old gentleman came to New York in
1870. He had not been long here when
his granddaughter died. Soon after
wards her husband followed his wife to
the grave, and Mr.. Owens (who had long
been in the receipt Of a sufficient pen
sion from the British Goyernment) was
obliged to seek such home as he could
ind in New York tenement house.
This in time became irksome to him,
and he made up his mind to return to
England, and there live out the remain
der of his days. Through the recent
changes in the weather he was cast upon
a sick bed, and died after few days con-
tinement. The deceased was man of
intelligence, and could relate anecdotes
Of the great men OF his time, including
Wellington, Peel, Palmerston, Mel
bourne, Russell, Grey and Lyndhurst.'
n. Y. Herald.