, 1876-06-04
OBITUARY.,


| JAMES GASPAfp A4EDER,
at one time a wellknown musician and musical
director, and husband OF CLARA FISHER Me
der, the actress, died ut Chelsea, Mass, last
Sunday. He was native Of ireland, and came
to this country with A1r. and Mrs WooD, the En-.
glfsh opera-singers, in 1888. The sudden rise Of
JOSEPH WooD as singer was owing to Mr.. Me.
DER, who induced him to take q part in the
English version Of "La Cenerentola,' ~ in which
he made great SUCCESS It was under biz
direction also that CHARLOTTE CUsHAAx made
her debut at the fremont Theatre, Boston, IN
| 1886, Miss CusHMAN singing the part of tia
Countess in 1.-THE Marriage Of Figaron to Mrs,
| MEDEn's Susanna. Hc also went with her to
New Orleans, where she turned her attention
from the lyric to the dramatic stage. Mr.. NE
DER then returned to Boston, and for many
years resided there, giving concerts. He retired
from the business, however, many years ago.
JAMES GALLAT1S.
The New York papers of Tuesday last contain
the announcement OF the death OF the well
known banker, JAMES GAL1AT1x, OF Paris,
France, late President Of the Ga1lutin National
Bank in New York City. Mr.. GAL1ATN was 50
years Of age, and son OF ALBERT GAL1A7rS,
Secretary of the Treasury during JAcKsos's adj
ministration. During his earlier years he was q
1885 he succeeded his father as President Of the
bank with which the family na1nc has been SO
long identified. He held this position for thirty
years, and upon his retirement, in 1865, went to
Europe, where he has since lived. He never
held political office.
OTHER DEATHS.
Among other deaths recently reported are
those Of CAROLINE CHAPMAN, at San Francisco,
once prominent actress, who made her debut
at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, IN
1880, acting Petty Ffa1.iken In "Gretna Green"
and who had considerable reputation as sing
er; Of SAMUEL BINGHAM, who died In New
York, and at the time OF his death WIS the
Oldest printer in the United States, and worked
the first steam cylinder press introduced in this
country; Of Fie1d-Marshal Baron Won JoHS,
Chief of the General Staff of the Austrian
Army; OF Poole, the Mmous English tailor,
who Was an American, having been born at
Worcester, Mass; Of FRANCIS PALAcKY, the
MoraVian historian, editor Of the Journal Of thG
Bohemian -Museuna, and author Of History OF
Bohemia; and Of n. Esou1Ros, one Of the
French Senators, Of whom the London Times
gives the following interesting details:
He was born in Paris in 1914, and, after IN un-
successful volume Of Poenqs published two novels
icaI and democratic commentary On the life Ut
Christ-brought on him, in 1871, eight months
and 5o0f. dne- From Ste. Pelage
he issued s'Chauts dun Prisonnier,~ and after
wards some semi socialist essays and ''Histoire
des Montagnards. He entered the Assembly in
1913, and On being prescribed By the Coup d EYut
took refuge in England, where his sketches Of
English life and manners in the Rerue 6les Dtar-
Mondes earned him celebrity. He was for
several years Examiner in French at the examtna-
tions for commissions in the English Army TAX
the Corps Leg;statif in 1866. On the fall Of the
Empire he was appointed Administrator Of tie
Rhone, where he suspended Legit.
their property. The outc1y against those arbitrary
measures obliged II. CAN.ErTA to supersede him,
but for fortnight be held his post, setting the
Government at defiance. His resigna-
tion and departure were the signal for disturb-
auces, which the National Guard suppressed Ee
rotcd steadi}y with the Extreme Left in the last
Assembly.