davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-19
Morning Star and Catholic M essenusa.

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places, without regard -
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights of all men, it will especially cham.
pion the temporal rights of the poor.
Approval Of he Most Req. AreAbtsAop
We approve Of the aforesaid undex-
n king, and commend it to the Catholics
Of our Diocese.
~. M. ARCHBISHOP OF New ORLEANS:
December l2, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-19

The fight over the Massachusetts, Senatorship
has terminated, Mr.. Washburne having been
elected United States Senator on the 18th,
recsiving .1S9 votes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-19

aaorninu Star and Catholic Messenger
ruRLIsHEp WEEKLY BY
No. lie Poydres street. corner Of Camp.
The Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. ]. PERcHE,
President
JOHN HENDERSON,
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Rev. G. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. G.. NJ.
Rev. b. NErrHARr, G. IS. R.
JOHN It. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAFFREY,
WIN. J. CAsTELL,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
All communications are to be addressed to the |
Editors ofzAe Morning Star and OataosieM Messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
Personal.

Vice-President Henry Wilson, VINO was al
the Astor House yesterday, left the city ID 'H0
noon for Boston.
The statement that Longfeuow is writing
Biography Of Charles Sumner is duthortauVeV ueniou
Oy The Boston Castle W..
The bicentenary of the birth of Isaac Wat's
At southampton England. Will BE- celebrated by the CON
repatiopasts In that town the nth OF the present
month.
Apublc statue of the late Earl OF Derby
has been placed IN the gardens near the British Houses
OF Parliament. A similar memorial to Lord FamersVon
Is about 20 he erected.
President Grant, accompanied by Mrs. Grant
Jesse Grant Gen Babcock. ana Miss Drexei OF fn'a
elpha arrived at the Firth Avenue Hotel at noon yes
terday, aud left last evening for saratoga.
The Hon. L. G. Ryan, Ch.ef-Justlce OF the
supreme Court Of Wisconsin received letter the oIner
containing offer OF 500 % he Woud uecIue "a
favor. The Chlef-JusICc had the man prOtnPuJ ~
rested and he was fined 800 Tor attempted bribery
Mayor Sprague and the Rev. DR.. Thompson
wi, deliver addresses OF welcome at the meeting or the
Aner1can Pathological Association. which opens IN the
hEh school budiag at Hrtt'rd to-day anu tio'g o@
FRIDAY. 7 e. annual address VIII Dc ucNcIeu ~ AO4'
Francis A. Marsh OF lafayette college, E4s'Oh' rcun'
The bankruptcy of Arthur Orion, who was
40 long known as the claimant OF the TchbOrne estates
has again been before English Court OF Bankruptcy
Mr. Harcour who appeared the bankrupt, said that
>f accounts were required It necessary that he
should communicate with his client, aud with that Cd
feet he had applied % the proper authorities Dut hau
order he c1Ild mako ~ adjourn tAe case geneIay
and this done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
QUIET IN wALLsT.

Waist. vas extremely quiet yesterday,
many OF the operators being absent from the street.
The Ere election to-day t2e subject OF conjecture
but nothing positive could be learned The Erie man
ayers we're up toWp engaged IL tho preparations for
the election.
The Panama Railroad Company have ordered 100000
worth OF steel rails to be shipped 20 Panama with the
object OF replacing the present iron rails as fast as
they are out.
The Lake shore matters are sun discussed and ding
the dag Il per cent bid for the anticipated dividend
meeting Of the first aud second mortgage bond
holders OF the Iowa Central Railroad held yoster-
day Ut No u Pne-st.. IL Dwight Williams presiding
The committee appointed on the 9Th inst. furnished
their report which 10 te effect that the road was
IN o hopeless state Of insolvency. Foreclosure wa'
recommended AZ the best medium Of winding up Ia
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14

has been in vogue. ia utterly free from py9mia =,
named Manning had been treated ior compound IRA.
ture OF the leg in the Park Hospital by the Old method
OF fracture-box, in which the leg was Dahuaeed anu
piio We'd utterly hidden sight Eryspelas set In.
ings saturated u short time IL was necessary
move the leg change the dressings twice day.
The secretons had scalded and rrated the skn ana AZ
length the whole skin and outer tissues peeled on
by the handling. CarbOic acid poured into the
fracture-DOx 10 dsiniect the secreted fluids. But the
case grew and On June Is. DR.. Fiuhrer
took the leg cut OF the fracture-6ox and
suspended It by his apparatus in the usual
manner. Then Manning mad delirium tremehs.
But he began to improve rapidly. Tho entire leg was
the atmosphere and the secreons were dFaneu
of and carried away without iDJuring the SKIN. MAI
nng Is now sitting up and, instead OF MS ne
being great danger, he Is rapidly recovering ana
Will have "A sound Leg. Owen DJwnley was run over Oy
ear which he driving, and his leg was rae
tured badly the bones protrudng. He was admitted on
May 30 last 10 the NiDetynnths Hospital, ana V1aceu
IN Dr. Fluhrer's apparatus. He had erysipelas, put
suppuratiOn did follow, aud he went on toward
rapid recovery though he had been very incorporate
man. He Is now up and out on the balcony VI tue
hospital with only leather spBt upon the leg.
These great advances in the methods or treating
fractures cannot be at once accepted OY Older sur
geOns who have opposed DR.. Fuhrer's reappointment
Supervising Surgeon 10 the reception hospitals But
he showed the Commissioners or Charities dnd COrrec-
ton he had really made important advances IN the
treatment OF fractures and haa really stamped out the
infectious hospital diseases, py9ma, &c, that have
carried of many from other hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
PCBLIC OPINION.

The moral and political sentiment of the
onutry tho example early Presidents aud, IN short,
all our National traditions are opposed 10 the notion OF
a third Presidential term. We do not believe zen.
Grant contenplaes such thing. AT any rate, he mas
gwen sign VI II as yet.-lFrOy Tunes tkopJ
With all our feelings az linst third term
being indeed inclined 10 restrict every Incumbent
OF that office single term OF SIX years we yet
agree with Gov. Kemper that some things worse than
three, OF even seven terms, may happen-lLyhchDdrg
Nlrgiuian DEM
We are only too anxious that Grant should
be Deetene&ded enough TO FOL third term, aud the
Republicans mOOn-calves enough 20 nominate him. We
think we are laying " on with the right trowel, not
withstanding our mortar may, ike Fastafs sack have
TOO lime IN II 70 suit the Radicals BY all means.
run Graut.-lSew Haven Register Dem.)
We venture 10 say that never, in the whole
nistorT a. human government has dominant power
ever restrained itself TO great AN extent a. the Re-
publican party. Like the country parsOn Goldsmith
deserted village, It's fangs have leaned TO virtues
side thar ia upon the accepted Interpretation OF con-
stlfutloual virtue Milwaukee sentinel Rep)
One Immediate part of the Republican party's
,reert ssk n 10 xii on without mercy, scOundrel
or despot m us own ranks When Poland OF Vermont
.mOotles over Credit MOber swlnder, or excuses a
Judge Dnreu of with his head When Carpenter,
aiBg himself muZzle the press IN daylight pfOcrcs
rhls same poor tool Poland do the work ike an asss
an Al midnight down with the senatorial master ae
well the Representative lackey.-iTfOy WING lHSpJ
II is not claimed that the Republican party
has all the honesty any t1n al tie Talents OF tut
nation; but II Is undOubted hat no other party wac
ready 10 expose ana punish the cOrfuptoh ue
veiOped so US This hae retained IL Jbc con
ndeuce OF the country and Will keep II IN power tl
other party show not only better principles
but d stUTuer integrity Of seldisclpne-a phen0nehon
not yet yADle TIC political HORIZON Joufls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN sTREATOR. ILL.-LO5S s15o,OOo.

IN oA4NI1AIO Till I17-"' 'I =,
CHICAGO, July ia fire at Streator, ILL.,
yesterday destroyed an entire block. The loss IS varl
ousy estimated at from $50 90 TO 100000 with LITTLE ID
surance Tie suf ,rers are SOhrens, shlrfenburz &
Wheeler owners the Oriental Brick Building. one OF
the finest in the city, Schiller Bursk, dry goods Ames
& Son, hardware; Meyer 81 Woodward, furniture; j. W.
Bailey " Co.. dry goods and j. Dol, wholesale liquor
dealer. several families also lost ther housenOlu
goods.
LArER-The loss by the fire at Streator IL now
placed at Sl50G0O with only about $4,000 insurance Ii
Is stated that fire the result OF an incendary Oh
the part OF the ~ Lasale Ind. who nave been
on a strike Tor some time anu because the miners al
sreatOr refused 10 Join them have made open ana violent
threats against the citizens that place About nI te
business portion OF the town Is burned, ana was only
by most strenuous efforts the part or the citizens ta
the remainder saved. All the water was exhausted
from the csterDs aud wells when the ire was suOdued
Tie following firms lost heavily Bailey, cOthIng esta
lishment; Ames * SON, hardware merchants; shuIer
BurslE dry goods Slal.nberg * Wheeler lose the Or-
entail Block, anu MOsn0r & wheeler their furniture
Iarge NUMBER Ol minor losses are also reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
ding scores obtained :
The following were the leadlns
ont. DOL pensIoe Of the FI'th Brgade acted as In.


spectOr and did all that he could to the prac-
tee successfully; but the 18th proved Of the most
disordery regiments that have yet visited Creedmoor
ana whon refused to recognize their officers 1t was
useless expect they would recognize the inspector
the opening Of the practice the marker al larger
No. 49, j. Barton seriously cut IN the rgnt breast
by the spray 5hOt. He was Tagging slOJ Wneh
another fired ana striking the target, struck MN
lie was attended by battalion surgeon Dr. GFOu1'
and afterWard taken 10 ms home. Before the 2OJ"rd
practice was concluded many had become very dIsoI-
Derby ana by the tune the other begun tney were
unfit 10 handle the u1e. A drummer suffering from d6
liTdm treueus about bills placed under nc C'
surgeon AID assistants. The nilng al 7D ylIs
was closed about y. NJ and the regiment marched !"
the depot III hopes catching Inc 4:iO r. H. tidlu,
but that passed through. Thus they were com
p6ed wait hours, and with free access 10 an
kinds liquor the situation OF affairs was nos lmprOVru'
DJwnrig4t breaches OF all military discipline excited no
comment. orders were given, but seldom rrcOehztu'
Rifles Tired random from the cars ana along lHc
platform without rcunsirdcc from Ause Ia charge II
one lIttle disturbance Leut-COl OJrrnrr OF me 81
Was rather roughly handled. OIe o. TWO rB > were
broken and D4y Onct-, anl ctltIligc DOAoa
lost. The regiment 10 tUOE hp inc ne 81 hfti IIJ
Hunters Point their aIInOTy presented fdtheF
sorry appearance. -. ~. a..
TO prevent any accident the superintendent or the
Rlnge Will place to-day III all the tdr-rta mo uuhhta
used IOJy rance, ad hereafter dDy Casualty
Will the result OF CiIcicsshr-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
BALL.

The champion Boston Red Stockings played
the fourth game Of the championship series with the
Athletics of Pniadeuha at Boston yesterday. defeating
them by the close score Of 10 6.
On account of a heavy thunder shower which
came M about o'clock Saratoga yesterday the game
which was 10 have taken place al Glen Mitchell between
tho buarvarf and Yale College mines for the college
championship, postponed until to-day.
The Atlantics of Brooklyn played their third
game OF the championship series win the Harords AZ
Hartford yesterday and defeated them by score OF
toa Barnie the catcher for the HartOrds was disabled
by a ball hitting him IN the eye III tue seventh ilnn-'
James Wood the old EckfOrd player OF this
CITY but present captain VI the White Stockings OIL
Chicago had his right leg ampuated on FRIDAY iast'
The Chcagos Will play series OF games FOR ms D'hen
nj Chicago. No doubt the AtlantIcs ana Mutual Will
give hun q benefit here.
The Amateur Flyaway Club OF tins city
payed their h.st game with Atlantics champions Of
New Jersey yesterday. The closely contested
ND TO the end fourth inning when the score STOOD
ITO in the Flyaways favor In their next i've innings
the Flyaways added IL runs 70 their score Hhe
the Atantics were only able add seven, being deea
ed by the following score:
Id 2p,. "a tth 5tb 9Th It'll sth. s,h. Total
Fyaray '..... 3 9 ) Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RIFLE PRACTICE.


A DIsORDERLY REGIMENT AT CREEDMooR
The 18th Battalion, Fifth Brigade, Second
Division. Col. Joseph Berger commanding. by ORDER oi
Major Gen. Woodward. went to the Creedmoor range
yesterday for target practice. The regiment left tne
armOry In Stagg ST.. Brooklyn e. D. early In the morn
ing and marching % Hunters Point took the $50 H.
train for CreedmoOr. The firing at the 2OOyard range
was begun Il m, 2l3 officers aud men taking part
Among those present during the exercise were Gen.
Dakin, commanding the Firth Brigade, Col H. r. hoehr
Of the 32d Regiment, Leut.-Col. Rgger OF the sane
Capt Krauscher and Lieut. Behlen OF the separate troop
OF cavalry the Eleventh Brigade. or the 2l3 men at
the 2OOyard range, only 81 qualified for the 6Oo
yard practice strong wind from the east greatly IN
terfered with the shooting The " team" made tota
score 26o which is better than two other r~g
ments have done. but hardly up TO the average Be-
yond the twelve highest the total scores were very low
a not and excessive quantities Of lager In nOwise
combining for the benefit Of good craftsmanship lh'
following standing Of the battalion at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
The WEATHER.
DAMAGE FROM RECENT STORMS.

Recent reports show that the damage done
BIZ the storms OF Saturday the vicinity OF the city Is
greater than has been supposed. Beyond the injury
caused by heavy peng Of the rain IN leveng with
the ground standing crops and soaking those which
were cut but still the deld much damage was caused
bv the lightning itself On Long Island only one case
was reported East NOrches during the storm OF Sat
urday. a and colt valued at 5000, owned by Dir.
Tipping while in pasture, were struck aud instantly
killed Residents Westminster County were also suffer
ers At White Plains the Roman Catholic church was
struck slightly damaged The roof OF me residence or
DR. Clements ON Charleston Hill, west or White Plains.
was badly rent fine IgstaH ON the grounds or the so
cpty Of Agriculture aud Horticulture or Wcstcheser
County. West White Palms. Was riVen 70 the base
barn belonging samuel z Hlnes or Bedford station
WAS set on fire by the lightning ana burned On the
farm OF e. DAVIS, Newcastle. a valuable OK was
struck and Instantly killed. Arthur Mathers or Mount
Ksco mad a good horse killed. Toe residence OF DR..
Hexamer also OF Newcastle, was considerably damaged,
and one dOmestrs IS reported TO nave reCe'ed
sInck from MAcn sue llIeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14


ASDREws-on SATURDAY evening" July II At No 81 Pns'ys:
woS Vi Thomas Ande" AH4 dAnSlef Of Tue .'
gs, fyee sl take place at Of ST. Fne. xArse.
De"eea Fifth and sKha'e' tbs "o'A-De A-'S'A
at saoeA
BAarlETT-oa Sunday JOY T. B.b,oD Long Island sa. s
las ~ .se iate c.nelu5 Van Dyne 10
Funeral from residence raeSia At 3 o'clock p IN
BuCKLEY-At GeneseO n Y, SUNDAY 18th sst Thomas C.
yD AZ G,a.ss TUESDAY Remain. Greenwood
n5rains
BURSsIDgIs S-ss at the residence Of Andrew XriPses s's:
Barn,,le 81 Sev-yorG. u the 66a Of her age
Funeral services II Grace Chaea 'Ns'4A'' vi '-' -
ogESHIRgrn Boosyp on sunday July r. 1874 Maria wife %
ne Sep and trend, 'y invited to ,.ssa
Methods Episcopal Church T. D., ga iaes4Ay AieH0'A
O'Clock.
pEyr-on Sunday July James Deut. The 65h yesr his age
P5euds family respectfully ayel :, A,ga- ,a "a
S-yenteent2st brooA'n
chasonst Bloo.i'5 A-sgs , ,, 1 Of PhiaGpSil
se,1c., be held as the house. wheh la spaoe vii be pve
nIryyTyGu Broolyn sunday n Elizabeth wife Of cas
and friend. Il the family respectfully invited % sot n.
funeral TUESDAY, 1iA inst 4Jo % a. asf 40
HtIIn pol. Psno Jul, Z " H aged 90
O he ate y lli>a Hin
GnrIS Hor5a dsc.,sed in s7lh year Of Der
Tbs AID friends oi as i.Til' are 9sl 70 1ssaI
Charch. White Plains.
uUrCHISSln Brooklyn, on sunday July - ~ me 90
SON. James H. HutehHs NJ. D.. Lucy H. "4o" Of Dr. DAhas
Hateans yed % -. , - =.
Paar ssfyeas viii take pscs i43 Bedforday corner Of
TUESDAY at Frenis are i1'sed 70 i''e1d
HNTon SATURDAY July The residence Of her aun'ers o3S
W.rrsa-t Broo1yu Mary sic 81 Il0l-s Hunt VI No. ~
~ a
Ne, ,n. will Do the Church Of the Assumption corner
york and Az TUESDAY morning. al o1os where o ma
requiem be ceie0ed Friends Of TIC sna! are Huea
attend.
HurToS-on aosday ssenns at So 229 Wsss rA oarsAsi
uutOr
Motto. Of funeral hereafter.
VAN RENssEIAsR Ph.epb,, Sunday l2A AAssbsA
Isnghter Of the Rensselaer, 81 lucA, y
bun.r. sre Chspe Greenwood "wednesday asi' IL
O'Clock
yIGGISs-At Highland Ulster Co. Sesiork On ta IaFn1ng 2.
Iuy IL 1874 Rober;soE Aase u 1As"s A3a
| the late AAIy Ngsas aged nOhhs aHd q drA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
TIE AWFUL oRANGE CELEBRATION

PARADEs IN SEVERAL CITIES OF TIE UNITED STATES
NO DISTURBANCES REPORTED.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The Orange lodges
Of this city paraded to-day occupying half an hour In
passing Third and Chesnut-sts. Some Of the lodges
wore uniforms Of gay eoOrs and went through various
evolutions There was q grand display along the line
or Orange and flags and banners and the streets
along the line we're thronged iwth spectators All has
passed OFF quietly so far.
BOsros July l3-ADout 200 Orangemen to-day paraded
through the principal streets IN this city The several
lodges carried banners upon which inscribed the
names OF the battles which william, Prince Of Orange
was en- gagged The men wore regilas and, though few
in number presented a fne appearance. The parade
ended without disturbance.
PITTSBURGH, July 49, The demonstration Of the
Orangemen was OF the largest and finest ever held
IN this city Large crowds turned out to witness the
procession.
ORANGRIsM IN CANADA
TORONTO, July 13.-The procession of Or
angemen to-day was OF the most imposing for many
years. The costumes notably fresh ani the ban
ners striking. There about 1900 men In ne who,
after parading through the principal streets proceeded
to Queens Park where speeches were delivered.
MONTREAL, July 13.-T1e Orangemen held meetings at
their lodgerooms yesterday, after which large number
attended service at st. Mathews Church On returning
from church several small parties OF twos and threes
were attacked the lilies and badges were torn from
their coats and they we're otherwise insuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship ye,os see Third P11c.l

ARRIVED.
steamship city q aGsn kd Ss GlTs' ts JAY D. VA A
steamship BsneetOr Jose' Wilmington n c. With naval stores
sSp iariper Colby street.r Boston. r ballast
Bug Nancy (of HALIFAX n 81, Mcclellan PontsPe II
BIZ n bo6son Br Buck ROct,nd " with buiA
Big Carlo Itaj L.uo yaI,ire Il lays, ia bAAs.
Brig Fannie, smith Caibafien days. With sugar -
Brig Eous oi n ST.. seem Havana days With 'asa'
Brig A5anO tiust) sbir, BAH. Al d.vs, with sugar
schr May morn, Philley &C. 81 With nsVn
''p nesr W n Dickens Davis. Georges Banks with dsb.
RabBa BLI Secori, 81 John n VIA he-nk' ~ j. 10
Church Clifford P siSa. With ,, gS'':S.
=, uov. y. II,,s5. Tsgst ses"av.n
hsen Fisher; boston b . Tyler, Cro@ssl, "
Baltimore, NOrWaiA. IL ; =, El,' 1890 nl
VIM Young. Brookhayen SganI 5hoger B4o ,Ahaye''
Mar BrOc-s Hiram futile. Brook
Geo Cilum PortiAnd CT Wa. Parrea. Providence.
Ocesnas Providence JOHN CosnsSocE Nantucket
wIND-Sunsct lfesh, ". N W; clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sI nnrs.Sn }n on Scraa M i aoa o% POa
cs,rea 'e9 Mt L. NH, o' y. ug from phpu..,
Helen Campbell rom Loadon Moro Castle from SA-as
SE~cssfEE Del July i3-Paoi up steamship Hunter
ProTeuee Passed down steamship SedsrAad Autx,rp brig
Hampton. Tor NeSbGryport
FOREIGN PORTS.
July l3rne hmm Lane steamship CITY Of Pans.
Tbbts July arrived here $3.50 tonight toe
sTETTis July l3rhs steamship Andt Feberg from
Sew-YorE June 81, arrived here yesterlay . ,,,, -.
I3AEed at CanenAs bark IT, De Z-I4o ron Ses-
YORK. - d.. --.x
~ g.. July l3rhe steamship Edgar stuart parohss
for ne Western arrived yesterday.
Loypoy Jnlv l3-saed United States: Il,uin Rdo,
Michael Fra Franc,co A. T. Remck v. s. Palmer N-se
Martha Por,ete Abraham, hecurus Arrived oas
rom The nei states Ito Bsf Puienua klda.
Sb Australia Formca, DoRed anu SehnL Arrives
ou from the 18th inst: France Mile bAne,
b Jessie Goodwin, Askoy, LraiAaiA heny
ppett Marsrtl Ansque aud Onn Aryi our iom tae Onf
Court In ProsDer0, Aiealt Isi-
,ya and Also out IRON e Jns ,sIssi
CgaIa Roy D4aaes, Germsaa, Efna WOODLAND anu u
Pero
DISASTER.
DRAy schr Alice Biehnorr
came
beach This morning high he sani 'nd @ oois
steamship Reei
e. ousade hui her on sia re-
the
eu ssbe OF by htavy M Han .as 1r Of l Cotash
Oguers).
CAPTAIN that TIE propeller tyc % ~n BOAT y 10
,c6 ana vessel Jesef alter
Of pIVUO
LETT to is IL vii COS. tle "hfs
81 300 20 re ler should NO
weasel sl.l 40 pecOs she Is valued al pJOJOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
OBITUARY..
t. c. T. BUCKLEY.

T. c. T. Buckley, a lawyer, familiarly known
in mis- city, died yesterday at Geneseo " y at the age
f 70 wears Mr. Buckley born in this city, and was
the son Of the late John L. Buckley an Old hour mer
chant Of this city, and OF the first Presidents OF the
Corn Exchange, an institution which preceded the
nresent Produce Exchange. After his graduation al
columbia College and admission 10 the Bar. he was soon
appou ted master Chlncery, and held that pOsl'ou
nntil the adoption Of the Constitution, when he
hecame a member OF the law firm Of Platt * Gerard
Mr. Buckley's career has been marked by connection
with cases OF paramount prominence ana Importance
and ia IN these that he has eynced the talent which
gulshed him as ready and powerful pieader ne
was one of the leading counsel VINO deiehue.
Hall an the first trial before CDefJu7tlce Day, N lhr
Court OF Common Pleas. and subsequently, ne was Ouhu
an the side OF Tweed coutestng with MS cIeaT arsu
ments ana advantage OF rctentFe hehloIJ lhe ~
sauobt NJ the prosecution He never depended on ihu
rarely resored IN his arguments but eNhpeu
i'm this freedom OF argument the careful, IhoO,Vua
causes Notice given OF meeting OF menpers OF ,e
Bar VI this city to-day IN ChanDefs OF inc cuplcO
Couri at noon 10 measures regarding Ills deceaso
FRITZ REUTER-.
A telegram from Berlin announces the death
of Fritz Reuter- the novelist. His works we're
written chiefly Plat Deutsch, which was well calcu-
,ed m enhance the interest OF narratives otherwise
remarkable for vivid reelection OF the pecuarties OF
the German peasantry The dialect IN which he wrote
70 some educated Germans presented all the difficulties
ot an unacauired language; but TO those who had
mastered 1t, Fritz Reuters Numerous WORKS were an
aImost Inc \ haustlDl resource for anuSelnenL.
Intelligence has been received at Toronto,
Ont Of the death OF Robert Cunningham. member VI
the DOMINION Parliament for Marquette, Manitoba.