New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

~. AZ, cac rns weet naturalness and innocence %
49,, So. ,.a M 4 'ubt, much TO do In turning the
,,n,on ., rs,. n scs in the domestic life Of the
antiaue worid-a phase Of art OF wheh Coomans ana
Alma JTadema are the best known representatives
lannon's later pictures are pces mar IN ,ae. manner
appearing as II covered with q h'n van u sa"Ae-
neither the forms nor the modelling SeSr'y maze OUT
His talent essentially playful, ana pA' W. '''
rose above she rank of decoration
THE RON EDWARD DICrENsOS, H. ID.
The Hon. Edward Dickinson, LII. d., az
Amherst Collegr, was stricken wish apop'~Hy AZ t"o
fremont House IN Boston on Tuesday afternoon ana
died in the evening. Mr.. Dickinson, whowas Bscmner
Of the Massachusetts House OF Representatives, was
prominent citizen q Amherst, his native town. di~
father was the Hon. Samuel Fowler Dickinson, one OF
the conspicuous founders OF Amherst college, and ms
sons predecessor the leading village lawyer Tho
born jan Is3 and prepared fer college AZ
home He spent year at Amherst College ana thrco
more at YALE where he was graduated In lex@ Aftcr
studying with his father and at the northampton
Law School, he opened In law office in Amherst.
and continued until his death. period OF nearly half
century, the active practice OF his professioa. LII
1885 chosen Treasurer OF Amherst College, sno
held that Office from that time until the present year.
when be resigned. and was succeeded by his son. MI
W. A. Dickinson. In 1888 and 1882 and again In 1874 his
town chose him member OF the House OF RepresensAr
tives; in Isi2 and lsi3 his county sent him TO tho
Senate; 1s45 and 1916 he was member OF the Gov
trats In Issahe was Chosen on the Wing member
of the XXXIId Congress from the Xth Congressionat
District and served during the years 1853 10 1900 MT
Dickinson preserved rreproachable character, ann
nv faithful labOrs In the interest or Amherst Co
lege aided considerably promoting the prosperity OF
that institution. In Massachusetts,, ana parnsmary ="
its western section he ranked among the Leading men.
being respected for his sterling good sense as wen
for his spotless integrity and patrouc SeFSAcrnoo "
public duty.
CHARLES EDWARD JACK.
Charles Edward Jack, Captain OF the Watcn
at the NavyYard died his residence In East New
York on Monday, and funeral will take place today
Previous 10 the war he was the mate OF merchant YES
sel plying between Liverpool aud New-Y York. AT tho
openpg OF the conflict enlisted In the navy az an en-
sign speedily rising to the position OF masters mate
He was attached to Admiral Porters Squadron. ana
took part in the bombardment of Forts Jackson and s
Philip and in tho taking cw-Oreans. At the cosa
OF the war be reentered the merchant service In when
ne remained till 1872 when he appointed Captain OF
the Watch at the Brooklyn NavyYard AT inc tune Oh
was the son of the Col E. Jack, prominent Brook
lyn lawyer and br0ther-n-law or Dr Quac
this CITY, He OF and leaves WIG anu
two children. Mr.. Jack had earned reputation ior
daring and for attention to duty surpassed py none "
hs rank and his courage forth more than one
occasion the praise Of the Admiral HIS death 10
mourned by a host Of friends whom he had drawn
toward himself by his genial Kindness.
OBITUARY NOTES
Major Stevenson, who was Gen. Forrosts
Chief uartermaser during the war; and has since been
Collector OF Internal Revenue for North Mississippi
died yesterday at Holly Springs.