davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25

The political fortunes of the Due Deeazes,
a. described in our Paris letter, are invested
with singular interest. Although almost un-
known in public life until the fall of the En-
pire. he has since played q leading part in
French politics. and displayed marked ability
q FOREIGN Minister His recent election in
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25

Great scandal appears to have been caused
in Italy by the discovery that the Marquis
Mantegazza had abused the confidence of King
Victor Emanuel and raised $4,000 by forg-
ing the royal name. 1t is probable however,
that little more will be learned Of the affair
than is stated in Mr.. Trollope's letter, printed
elsewhere The King is naturally reluctant to
have it shown in court that his expenses ex-
ceed his income, and that he is III the habit of
borrowing money by means of accommodation
bills
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25

1t is pity that scnsationsl newspapers, and some
which deserve better title seem alike so often un-
able 10 distinguish between the legitimate subjects
of public record or comment, and those with which
the public have nothing to do Yesterday IHE
TRIBUNE announced the noble gift made 10
the New-York Hospital of the grounds and
buildings of Cozzeuss Hotel, to be used as an
out-of-town branch for conyalcscents. and stated,
on the authority of the lady making the gift.
that she earnestly desired that her name
should not be mentioned in connection with
IT, But sho was Lot to be permitted to do
good in her own way without being compelled
to pay the penalty. The papers have already
violated her express request by parading the fact
that she is the dlaughter of the late Jonathan
Sturres and the WIFE Of the President of the Illinois
Central Railroad SO, the other day. The TRIBUNE
gave the details OF n deplorabc business comphca-
tion. which threatened to involve the honor OF
prominent New-lork lawyer. Straightway the
sensation mongers took TO magnifying the details
and inycnting all manner Of absurd charges, ridc-
ulous allegations of change OF name. and
the like. tho only practical effect of which
is TO harass an innocent nephew who is ono of our
prominent judges-a gentleman whose ability and
integrity have long been OF conspicuous service TO
the judiciary and the State. Judge George {. Bar
rett should not however, suffer himself to be an
noycd by tleso malicious stories. They can IN no
wise touch him. at any rate. and they will soon 10
forgotten
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25

On every side there are Indications Of desire to
dig up every relic connected with the Old tme
After our Centennial year Americans will wake up
to tho fact that they have history, significant and
momentous in its least detail though brief. Sena-
tor Bayard communicated with the Swedish repre-
sentative last week on the subject of proposed
monument to be erected by tbe Historical Society OF
Delaware on the spot where tie first Swedish colony
landed in 1852. Mr.. Bayard TckOns on the coopera-
ton of the Swedish Government in this commemora-
ton, and probably not without reason The story
of the Swedish colony in this country, designed by
Gustavus Adolphus and sent out by his daughter.
and of the protection and aid perslstently Afforded
il until late in the present century oy the Govern
ment of Sweden is Of the most touching and
dramatic chapters in history. Less notice has been
given in history the Swedish settlers in this cOun-
try than to immigrants of any other nationality.
simply because their virtues quiet and peace
able. Unlike Puritan and Cavalier, they fought
nobody for religions sake but lived in
charity with even the sayages. and IN
trust on God were decent, chase, and honest There
may be some doubt to whetGer the site chosen as
the first landing of these people on our shores bc
correct. Acrelius and CamEanius both state that
Peter Minewe and his hardy troop landed near
Lewes and not at Christiana, where Senator Bayard
intends to place his monuments but the site matters
littlo. The cOnmemoraiOn of the event Is the
point to be considered, and the increased riendness
between our own Government and one which tOr
century and half maintained n missionary work
in the heart of one of our largest cities.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25

In the great variety Of letters from the peo-
pie which we print to-day, there will be found
many significant indications of the DRIFT OF
public sentiment. Especially is this true OF
those that deal with political subjects. They
contain brief discussions on methods of party
reform, and valuable hints as to Presidential
candidates and the views that voters are
likely to take next November.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25

Although the decline in New-York City rents
was long anticipated and is now fully estab-
lished, it has not proved so great OF general
as might have been expected. There are sew
eral sections of the city where the falling Off
of rentals is scarcely or not at all perceptblc.
Store rents in some quarters have fallen more
than house rents as to the latter, the heaviest
decline has been for the costliest habitations.
and there is little change in the price paid for
residence by people of small means.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25

The letter from Prof Timothy Dwight which
we publish this morning continues the inter-
esting discussion so ably handled in his COM
munication q week ago, and eflectually answers,
as it seems to us, the objections which have
been urged against it. As a specimen of sharp
but courteous and good-humored controversial
literature it Will be found entertaining even by
those who are somewhat tired Of the troubles
of Plymouth Church. At any rate it is sure of
% wide circle of readers.
, 1876-01-27

The vote on tito Centennial appropriation
loan Of a1,G00,0 ,0Do shows n shocking state
Of things in tho Chicago delegation. Mr..
FAnwEtn voted for 1t. and "Our CARTER"
contributed his .! couts to tho support Of Ills
eagle with promptitutle. Int Bridgeport
BARNEY, wl,ers was no? The faishful fol-
lower Of FAnwEIh, tho colleague of Our
nTEn,-votetl against them! This is well
nigh incredible. We fear that tho only ten-
able reason Is tho birth Of something nkin to
iealousy OF Our CAnTEa in Tho mind Of
Jlridgeport's BARNEY. The formers eagle,
clntching tho submits Of the Rocky Noun
tains with its talons, extending one wing
over tho great hikes and with the
other shading tho torrid waters Of
tho Gulf, pccking with it's beak and tho hills
Of Now England, aud dipping its tail in tho
billowa Of tho broad Paci1o,-this ornitho-
Logical marvel, VIC say, has quite cast in tho
sl.ade poor BAnAEs's thirty-seven bills and
fourteen constitutional p1nonlmonts No
wonder tho progcnitor Of amendments and
bills is envious Of tho parent Of tho eag1e.
lilo has had no chance to mako speech; Our
GARTER has made unvernl. lie mndc no de-
nial Of DES H1L1.'s atrocious charges against
Gimp Douglas, 10 bo sure, but then
ha did not, like o. G., gracefully fling
himself upon tho bosom Of the hre-eater
aud rest there in ohuckling content. Tho
mighty HAnn1soS broke down, 1t Is truo, in
his speech ut Philadelphia, but poor CAu1~
FIELD did not oven hayo chance to break
down. Then, how many times has tho ono
got his nnlno IN the Record, while the other
appears thoro nainly rs plteously saying to
blaine, "But-but-ine doar sir-tno dear
sir" whi1e his intcrlocusor made fun of Him
md tho House laughed merrily at lis dis
comdtnre. and finally, do not three Con-
gressiounl Districts grntofully hail tho
Hon. HARRISON as "Our CARTER" while
only m unsayory Rection of one
district lays claim to bridgeport
BARNEY Tho Chicago River separates
tho homes Of the Two, md wo fear that somc-
thing as dark and noisomo separates thoir
hearts. This ought not 10 be. Each needs
the ottor. Together, they ,nnke middling
sort Of man. They should be roconciled, nl-
ways vote tho Same way, and applaud each
others speeches. Tho time is short. Tho
7th of November. 1876, approaches with great
swiftne.s. Until then, let BARNEY and OAn-
TER pull together aud not npart. Let BARNEY
produce his Btatcd number Of amendments
per diem md lot CARTEL 1ly his eagles in
every direction. And then, lot them pack up
their amendments mud fowls, como home, and
reflect upon tho melancholy opposition Of the
people of South and wost CAicago to second
termB--in their cases.
, 1876-01-27

Tho Sultan Of Turkey, who although on
general principles is not. strictly speaking.
we'll up n tic mysteries OF ananco, has yet
M Unborn respect for tho scienc5 Of numbers
which reflects mot n little to his credit as n
preferred creditor. It will be remembered
tuat tlss Osto1nan Government recently, in
consideration Of tho low state OF its revenues
and tho bulky condition Of its monetary
obligations, decided to issue coupons for tho
payment of one.half the interest on it's debt,
the payment Of the remainder to be deferred
indefinitely. English holders Of Turkish
promises to pny gtowled vociferously thereat,
and 1t seems TINT the Sultan was not willing
that tho arrangement should apply to him.
self. It Is now stated that bis 1mpcrial Ma
jesty, who il Interested to the extent Of
G8,O00, 900 in the national indebtedness, n,slst
needs retain tho full amount Of the interest
thereon in order Tint the dignity of his pecu-
liar surroundings may not suffer for lack Of
f,Irda
, 1876-01-27

Gen. BUTLER is in receipt Of mnny lcttera
from potent Republican opponents IL the
last catnpaign, Which letters, read strabismal-
", inlicate tho desire Of Tho writer's to stulti-
fy their record in bouncing tho Essex States
tnau, and to again follow the allurinCs of at
tributes confined exclusively 10 BUTLER ind
Billingsgatc. Upon which petitioning thu
Congressional Peri will, with much of the
bnckwardnesa Of R1unAnp, Duke Of Glostcr,
permit Ills name to agnin como before tic
people OF Essex next fall for delegation to
that national body which, now soma two
moons wasted, has been forced TO allow Its
blaclsgnarling to fall into inexperienced Or
uualsiilful hands.
, 1876-01-27

4 !luat Of irou-slals bonbar&lug Now York,
another pouring rel-hot balls into Boston,
third ,l:''using Baltimore with ehnin-
ellot. and fourth burning mp Now Orleans,
this Is tho sort Of picture which has been
skeIclcd to show the probable results II we
ars driven into wnr with Spain. Nobody
has seen, to bo sure, the myriad iron-o1arls
which " everybody" has supposed 10 mike
up the Spanish navy, but they have boon
takon Oh faith. This WIS convenient. be-
canse only tho eye Of faith could 500 them.
They arc not visible to ordinary optics, for
they do not exist. They have not beon
SINK. or run down, or bnrn,i. like thoso Of
E,a.,l, Or b!owa M, liiks taoso Of France.
They havs csc sp.;l sach AL flu by never
being b ill, rh, Nt.t;:7l G...e::e lr,','is',es
t,bulatsl CO npatisoas Of thu n.vll resources
Of the two euuntrios, which show that we
hare vastly over.cstimated Spain's strength
upon the seas, while alsogather underestimate
ing our own. The f,|lowsn3 schedule gives
tho names OF irou.clads, their weights Of
broa t,i,l.s. anl the resissauce-eapacity Of
their nr4.or:
UNtTFp Staten.
, 1876-01-27
THE sCANNELL SCANDAL.

1no l1nPerIectlon Oh 0uF cflntnnl INV has
received anothor striking Illustration by the
result O; tho famous SoAENEL1 trial. Joas
SoANNE1n Is Now York rough aud politician.
His brothor FLoRgScE was shot, In 1870, in
Nh afIray in tho saloon Of one THOMAS DoSo-
HUH After years. lingering decay, he died
Of tho wound. JoIS was suspected Of firing
tho shot, but this proved to DO an idlo rumor.
During the next year ho devoted himself to
numbering DoSouuz. Prnctice made him
perfect, 10 that, after two unsuccessful
nttempta7 hu put fro bullets into
his Victims body, md had the pleas
uro Of reading about his funeral within
week. This was In November, 1879. uo
was tried threo yenrs ago this month. The
jury disagreed. 4 second trial was post
poncd aud a3ain postponed WILLIAM a.
BEACH, his senior counsel, kept falling sick
whenever thcro was any danger Of Ills clients
boing tried, Just ~ DAy1n DuDIEx FIELD
and lis wife, it is sail, take turns in being
ytclt Whenever tic TWEED suits are liable to
bo cal1otl. When tho matter Ind been for.
gotten 10 long tint SoANsgL1 WAS the "genior
prisoner" in the To1nbs, he WINS brought UP
again. This was Inst November, Just tl,rcc
yoars after tho murder. Tie defenao WAS
n;o;ans .,o,,t ] ~, aa 'Ds as.a'
H.. ,,,.a., 49,, 'sasa.'.;,, ,,as.. au.o.; VIVA
fat rnuah h.1 - ,roa sa;1 ;,,,aaa, :""a.ss.,' "a :"
a.. c.. ',.....T . ,...', .1 ~ ~. t.@"'*'
- as.sssa, - S-o.,.. ' "'' wy a,4u
,onn '11 rei msss ~ ueey 19 auee'ea ~ inc
rry tn,"aayo 49,, ;',."A 1,,,,aa :. !a '"4''aeo ~
, nonat an,,ro"o3 2 ,nn1 ,,.nnor. - ~ ~. ~ ~. :" w..
aoas "ri.o'e- ,. 4'"1 In"' .I" "4n WIG ss,ea
,.. .I.N, ~. .ssN ..'''t I'm
, 1876-01-27

one addition too much to tho police forco FOR
tho good Of tic taxpayers. Tho city doesn't
want these additions to tho force-ln point
Of fact, It doesn't want A1arsi1nl GoopE1l
himself, who is occupying sinecuro posi-
tion. Tho people OF this city arc burlenod,
overwhelmed, and crushed with taxes, and
they will not submit to any more taxation,
especially at tho hands Of man who Is
drawing s3,5oo out Of the City Treasury for
doing nothing At the same time, this I'M"
rudent demand IL straw showing the ideas
Of economy and retrenciment That prevails
among tho tax.eaters Of tlle City-Hall.
, 1876-01-27

A RELIGIOUS BENgATION,

4 cable dispatch to tho New York Herald
Of Tuesday last brings some very sensational
news concerning the movements Of the o1-
tromo English Kitualists, taken from tho Lon.
don Morning Post, The substance Of tho in
telligence is to the purport TINT this section
Of tho English Church, numbering 100 clergy
men, with congregational constituency Of
.5,00o men mud l50, ,0oo womon, are intrigu.
ing with Rolno with tho Wow of secession
from tho Episcopal Establishment, md that
they have submitted memorial to tho Pope
setting forth certain propositions rs we'll as
petition. In their propositions they submit,
.irst. tint their own Bishops committed &C.
clesiastiral suicide in selecting tho complete
asccudeucy Of tho State over tho Church;
and consequently, they propose to 10 over
to the other extreme OF Ultrnmontauiyu1.
which demands complete asccnlency Of
tho Church and the priest over the State md
individual, Second, TINT their conscenccs
do not permit thom to seinain subject to
these false Bishops. Third, TINT they recog-
nize the Pope as tho head Of "Gud's
Church" Oh earth. Fourth, TINT they accept
a!l he teachoa, iafallibility and Vatican de-
cEeos included. In view OF these propoai-
lions, which ars quite handsome, to soy The
lenat, thoy NIX the Pope to consent to tho
formation Of q United Anglican Papal
Church, like that OF tic Armenian rite, iu
communion with Rome, but with national
Independence. There are some CONCESSIONS
asked for. In caso tho Vatican will not al-
nit tho validity Of their or1ar, thoy ask that
It consent to conditional reortliuations, tho
popo granting a dispensation permitting
those who ara married to. continue to serve
rs priests, while those who are single
GRO 10 remain single, and in future celibauy
to DO the rule. In their worship they wish
to uso the English language except tho rcatl-
ing OF the mass, which can 10 in Latin. "u
these CONCESSIONS aro granted, the petitioners
will gecede from tbs Established Church OF
England aud form United Anglican Church,
recognizing tho Roman PoutiH o. the Su-
prene Head"
Tho above is tho substance Of The move
1aent M reported by telegraph. It is q very
important 1nattaE-always provided 1t be true,
and shas 1t may not bs truo Is highly prob
abba, since the ne'ts originally com.s from
the London Morning Iost, and IL retailea at
second aaud through tho New York lIeruM
These two papers, to put It In @ mild forut,
are very often mistaken In their announce
lnents Of news. The probability, therefore,
is strong that the news IL not true.
Assuming That 1t ,nay 10 true, It
IL the logical DRIFT Of 1iitual!sm,
The Church of Romo is where the Ritualjsta
belong. They have no sympathies with the
Established Church. Doth in the form aud
spirit Of their worship, they aro Ronanists.
Wedo not fancy. however, that they will land
Into tho bosom of Rome or array themselves
In the garb Of Ultramontanisla without lind
| Ing themselves confronted with tho mos.
serious practical obstaclsB, the first Ut wLiol,
will be the indisposltion Of the Holy Fathes
! to make any concessions IT auy description.
, 1876-01-27


Prof. SEEIrE, the Massachusetts Lil'ernl,
will leave bis mork on tho legislation Of the
Forsy.fourth Congress If he succeeds in
securing the adoption Of his excellent plan
for gradually changing the status OF tho III
dim from that Of wnrtl of the milton to
citizen of tho State in which lie resides, with
all tho powers, privileges, md responsibils-
ties Of citizenship. It Is proposed to com.
monce with tho wholly OR partially civilized
tribes occupying reservations In Now York,
Michigan, Wisconsin, mud North Carolinn,
md to transfer their control to these Suites,
provided the States will accept the trust. 1t
is not intended 10 apply this policy to tho
snvnge Indians within tho boundaries Of
Kansns, Nebrns1n, nnd Texas, MS they orc IN
no condition to exercise tho rights OF c'tizcn-
ship. Prof, sEr1YE'a plan meets with great
favor in Washington, mud it is th"''.ht prob.
nbls TINT 1t will be ntloptsd II the status i'll
trrpose no objections.
, 1876-01-27

1lR. BEHcnEn has bo1a making had moss uf
1t ,hinro 10 Abandoned bis policy Of ailonco.
Eyery titao be opens liH mouth no puts lis foot
III 1t. Ills atatonout at tho Friday evening
meeting laat woek TINT 10 did not appolnt the
Plymouth Comnltteo in bis own case IL misoga-
bio quibbia unworthy Of . rnan Of Ills inteleot-
ual ability. Ills onslaught upon Judge YAK
Corr ut tAla aan1o meoting has diagustad oYen
hia own friends. Tho Springfield (MAss) Re-
publican. which, although not q champion Of
BEEcuEn has at !oast boou worry impartial in it's
treatment OF him, says. In view Of this onslaught:
Indeed. Mr. DExcuEH furnishes frnsh proof Of The
wisdom Of that policy Of silence which he, At tho out
Gtart marked out for hnaelf-but eeons 10 have
Bf,tofy Observation-Disclosures % often ii fo opens bis
mouth. Tho moral SAMSON Agons.ea Of our t!ms
blti.ncsa ii, wlch hu Il now Hropin at,l raging Lis
tremendous strength becomes m0.e dangerous to him.
self than II can possibly b. to Liz encmipa.
Lot us look ut sIr. DEEcuER lttlo further
and compare him with himself Gu tho 14th Of
January 3Ir. BEEcuEa said IN hia nddress at pym-
outh Church: "Eefors tribunal Of mints-
ters who aro proiuliood asainst mo, somo Of
them by diverse Bcntlnonts in theology, some Of
them by difference Of opinion as to ecclesiastical
lolty so1uo Of tbom by poraond roaaous, many
OF them by private and church pecullaritos, .oith
nlcuARD =. Bronns and W11I1AM IVES DupIRa-
TON as jurors, luilt moi co." Blk daYs lator Mr.
DEEct1En wrote letter to tho Boston Journal
in which ho donies thnt Mrs. Atou1Tos wns
oblgcd 10 Withdraw from tho a1utunl Council be-
catse Plymouth Churuh would not ngreo to the
churches which sho desired. 1u tAia lottar be
said: !" Tho Committee did not roftlse to call
these churches {tl.o Rev. Dr.. STonns' aud tho
Rev. Dr.. Dup1soroa's). 1t expressly declared
Its willingness to call them II Mrs. Mou1roa still
L. rt.u &t.n
, 1876-01-27
OBITUARY.,


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c ~ sao "'o'' .," v.sa"oos =, ~, '1' ousen F"'n''
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1a.nsou n.s ssIl''o 'tuule' a"o'f oAAfAo--
eI.., ..', - 4'1' a"a' Wv. He,s sou"e' '4As
.ou et'. uukn I"op. ~ 9uos. ~ 'anassapo SUD,
!sos. .,' rs,.,' 'oy. ~ bo0. popa,a''sy uaa
" ~ ,'' - "s'e'o' o"oASt
."ol: auo '.e"o'' ~" u's,ch' noaoso WHY
oea'o"ua afo" n'ii'' 4na n'ooat7 "e'o pteacn'oo
t,, n,u' W H@|oLeoS 4u'' LEOPOLD o. ne'slum,
w. ".A.l"A -. h.a "'I.a , ~ -, u nolano. AT
~ ~ w.. .Has WV ~ "u' oo1A.
,' aa'aet u ~ ~ uaasu ~ .l'uof VI. 'ue oa5 u
a.n us"'a ~ "us s 40 oue VI tue eun-
n1sslone1s ~ 'uo een.cna'a4 I1pos'.'on' 1ae
,ess sp~tA"nk W "u.sn y. W., o"hasou' Alu i'A
4sno" 40" u1sn oe.o'o IN ueHt"' "na 'o'eoooo
a"o W., ~ p'Ie'u ~ .uo een.onnht H.pua't'o''
s,.e ~. ouu!sss ue'at 9, 'uo nsAnu"u 'iu.Ro VI
s., '~'@ 'N'' '"Ae''o''' "'.t 'o'5 sAo''5
"sa'''s'
r,,. NDp.n A.As eoohln't.
-" 4.oa.o" t@Po1" o'n.H toe ho"a " tuo
s ."e
.Aa'oaa soA'.. 'eIA'os' oo'soi Ano"u u9 az
~ .Ha' sno nas oeen w "4'y years Peon.
~ ue''s .asassaeu w." snu,en mas'c' espee1a'y
- .oSo t,, saa w. pup4 y. al'n' '!,s oA4SluS-
,."n 3d.. 49,, s1ssaov." w." 'um',uoo Nv.
~. "1,o o'n6'ob ue'o uot"'o 'no ''e ~ t"e a1on'
oo'aes1. 1., ~soo '', .'ae ooueelss' '4e1 soieo
WIS '4.a' euu'1Aa'' "na a. ono ''n'o
~ "~s ,As e .s snse' =, uo'A'4' aoF"'a~
w." 49, 1' ",'s. - 49, - nAo "@'
n'@'''eu aoo's soA. aeu w ~. I' ~ eooIipok'
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oe1e''114 1au''e'to o'uo.
nsn "1ohoA nAh'h''
,.s"s. 80 o-oson a au.a.s.A A a@ sn'nen' t ocnen
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Nv. ,t'" 1,4"ae ~ 1oo'' a"a u"p,s5sa sa'sn. aet
~. ...".s's :. lay e.@@ 80. ~" .oS Ao1o
10 osasoa - '1e eenoo' VI 'no A!"s'es7 heAue-
NY =" i..laooEk' ~ pecaae ~ ocaoemsclan 10
, 1876-01-27

A now explanation OF the frequent breaks
in the line of tho United States Direct Cable
Company is furnished in communication to
tho London Times Of yesterday by tho Chair
man Of tho Board of Directors, who conf
IDENTIFY asserts that the ruptures Of the cable
arc not accidental, but are The work Of stock
gamblers, who invariably contriyo to learn OF
the breaks hours and in some cases days
befose the damage occurs md IL duly ILL.,
nounced. The suspension of communication
through tho Direct Cable never fails to result
in sending up the stock OF the Anglo-Ameri-
can Company, and the ChaInuan Of the l&oarc
OF Directors, backed bJ tho Tina, urges
public inquiry, with view to discovering the
connection which ia believed to exist botweeu
the cable 1upsures and the advantages derived
BY the "knowing ones" on the Stock Ell.
ClauQa
, 1876-01-27

slaughter neat hiartigny. For this victory he
received = sword OF honor And was elected man.
ber Of tho Council. Upon tl.e tlnal defeat Of
tho UlsrAn,outl,cB hs fled to Ione aud cutered
ths service Of the popo.
Among Journalists who have tisd during tho
ptoscnt week aro EDwAaD ANTHONY. sr.. editor
and proprietor Of tho New Bedford {h1sss.) Epsn-
lug Standard, and ANDREW O. Husroa. the vete-
ran editor OF tie Northumberland psnu.) 1ee-
publican HfUss.
Two ex.0overnors LAvs dtcd this woak,-
FnAxcIs THOMAS. OF Maryland, hnd CHARLES
JACKSON. Of 1ll,ode Island. The former was
killed by railroad train. lie uaa a .nombos Of
Congress from 1881 10 1871, and Governor Of
Maryland from 1sil to 1914. During The War
To nlp,orto1 tho Unior. and more recently was
Minister to PERU. Tho Baltimore Ga1Ae recAila
tho fol1osinE tucidcus OF hs life:
e va I'M IL 'fns nv. =. .asate1
Of t3ov. IAHKs aicDuwxLtr Of Virginia, nMd nioce
p s Taoa T. ean Of tho ses
virtue. It was' not ong betore thal id!ofy,lcsasy af
disposition which atwaya filed sfr. THOMAS with sus.
easonal rira htgsn to exhibit isslf IN the osl IN
reasonable caasless, aad inaans Jealousy OF III. wife.
which were wholly uufonuded, and which at leugli
took thu shala Of CUnlrulct 1ntn1tnAuf4. Tito Hiti
a,S rssn wa a. FL " h, Wiz 70 te
REAute1.
CHARLES JAcnaoN rms Governor OF Rhode ISL
aud through the famous DON'T troubles, aud for
uiau yeats MAS One OF tho lnoHt krunnobt Inau-
uiActuscts III tint state.
WILLIAM ltoMAlSE COLE SnEn member from
Manchester III lle House Of Commous, died a
few days s.nce. lie voted with the Con1crva-
.lyes in Parliament, and wAs q heavy mauufar-
turer iu Bullion md Manchester.