davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
MP JEFFFR~ON

II is not long since Mr.. Jefferson was seen in this
,ity rs Acres. in "The Rivals" but a considerable
time mas elapsed since last he acted here hP Van
Eiakle. HIS return TO US, in the later character
wa Effected last night at the Grand Opera House.
and Is TO be recorded here one of the brightest
ncldelts of ths present theatrical season. multi
tide welcomed the com dian and heartily enjoyed
his beautiful performance. The absolute sincerity
of Mr. JrTerson's genius and the firm texture and
perfect adequacy and finish Of his art make this i'm
personation perenniallv fresh and attractive.
Thoroughly human. it is also in the highest
degree political. so that it illmnes and delights
the imagination while touching the heart To
east over common lite rosy glow of pathos and
humor. and Il the same time to give us glmpaes OF
that spiritual World which is the atmosphere OF our
world Of sense aud to do all his with the unconscious
grace of nature which is the perfection of dram itc
art Is indeed 10 accomplish the best Of which acting
Is capable. MIR Jeffsrsons eucbo 1unent OF Rip pzn
btRk'e has been too often described in this place
Iorn Us agaia TO describe it IN more than general
tems- Inc acting was especially delightful tor
Us easy drif ing spoDtansty yet those Observers
who iLnk that Mr. Jefferson is more man OF
senies thdo dramatic artist are prOt0 un0iy MS
ttHeo--0f the art to conceal art never had a more
pelect hlus ration than 1t recoig IL thus rounded
hAa exquisite performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
Talks VITA SOCIALISTS.

s'What place in science would you give TO Pro-
f.ssor Draperp asked tue reporter OF Professor l.
D. Youm4us, Editor OF The POpa'dr Science H0atAlg
A,aspecIaiisJ in spectrOscop.c 4st Ouomy he was
doubtless without an equal. Beside bong careful
astronomer he WAS tine chemist aud ms ,no"'edge
of photography enabled Tim to record accurately
the results of his observations. He was not mere
watcher Ike Proctor and many others but he was
born astronomer From his bOynoOd no hal
te e,coDe IN his house, fitted up by ms father
,ron, whom Also he inherited his love photo
graphing the heavenly bodies. Do joan ".
n,.ner. who died last January. took the nrst i'm
presslons of the human face, anI Henry carried
the art into his stu lies and whol very young took
many photographs Of the sun. moou and the prin-
ci IA stars. His great Success however was his
l,srnyerv Of oxygen in the sun. II was this dis
c,cery which made his name most widely known.
After pLotogg4phlng the oxygen line he wrote .
n,ncr on tAe subject which published IN Nature.
ana in many otuer scientific journals IN this coun-
tr, Professor Drdpil, at grcat expense, hd,l
lifnorraphIc copies Of the photograph prepared. l
tluuk ne sent IOO0O of these to Gernauy, and they
were reproduced III al tho LEADING WORKS oil science
,fe WAS not 20 prOuic Il NIi.tI rs MS Ia 'i't'
and 50 dld not leave as many valuable
hooks and papers. De nad very gOod general
knowledge ali matters pertaining 10 tue advance
meut OF science, but u nave sad ms speciaitles
were spectTOscOplc astronomy ana coestldi phot0g-
raDly an IA tAeao nc sou 'uo "
the world. ~
=" What! Professor Draper dead :" exclaimed
Professor J. = NcYberry. of the Columbia SCd0ol Of
hines when informed Of the aad news. 9" am iu-
~ ores.ibiy shocao,i ana greYcd. ! knew that he
wa. ill., nut had no idea that there was any danger
of ms dcath. Why, less than week ago he en- TER
tolu-dNue members of the National Academy OF
science, most magnifcenty at his house iii MadI-
xou-ave. on httle dreamed Of such thlnS
When asked about DR.. Diapers life and work he
sand: tie WAS 10 man of very superior abiiity anu
of unusual acutonesS of mind Wmle possessing
abundant means upon which he might nave AVed
life OF leisure and Independence, he was
remarkably Industrious, and us.d MS weath
IN the Advancement of science. Besides 0elng such
a hard working student, he wa. extremely social.
very witty and q genial companion. 1 have never
worked with him, for our lnyesuSaI
tions lay IN different lines DuI II
have known him long and Intimately. lie
was best known and will be longest remembered oy
ms very important contribution 70 science IN tho
discovery OF ygen IN tine sun. THIS be was aole
10 accomplish Dy the superior instruments nhloh
lie constructed, and by possessing gresieI
skill than all tho astronomers that had preeeuoa
him He was absolutely free from all ostentation,
being proud of hls wealth only because IL enAoIeu
hun successfully 70 carry on MS se'on'inc te
search."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
PHILIP FARLEY.

Ex-Detectiye Philip Farley died az his home
No. 10 Prilce-st., 1870 last evening flo hftysx
years old In August llst while at Saratoga, Mr. Far
ley taken III aud the discovery made that ne
was suffering from Ia the bowels In September
lie WAS confined home and SINCE tlen mas gradu-
ally failed IL strength unu the time OF his death Mr..
Farley appointed TO the detective force In 1898
and was gucd to the Crystal Palace squad under
Robert W Bowyer. He retained bic connection with t.
detective force until 1873 when lie transferred by
Superintendent aCsel patrol duty in the First Pre-
ciuct, wHercupOn resigned nis position MI Farley
subsequently appOln ed court officer. which posi-
ton 10 e,alned for year. lie wRs afteTward an In
sp-ctOr or Excise IN the Fourth Precinct.
year ago he made subpoena clerk
tue District Attorneys office, which place lie held at
OF his death. SIR Farley made bis reputation
arrest Ot Ddr-lars, of his
noted captures O-iug tnLC Of Mac Onad, Bank OF
Engl nd fOrger 1872 After he left the police fore
Mr. Farloy published DOCK wei known 10 tue police az
farl.y's De cctivr Book" Mr.. Farley leaves wi e.
bu no clildreu The funeral services VIII be he 4 prom
ably Oh thursday at 10 a. II. N tue Oh ST. PatricEs
. Cathedral HOt--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
MYSTICAL NOTES.

Nine. Minnie Hauk sang last night IN con-
cert. az Philadelphia, with several Of Mr. Map'esoh
artists Tonight she sings with the Haydn society O'
Baltimore, proceeding thence to Toronto aud MONTH";
Mr.. Mapleson has made arrangements with Nine hauA
for number OF performances In opera in new oH t
Ing the month OF December she will sing IN neI H.
roles OF Seikd Elsa and appearing hrs1 % N
In " Lohengrfn" early in the month
At the Brighton annual music festival JUST
ended. Mr. Cowen conductedthis own " Scandinavian
symphony lately PLAYED at the Philharmonic
dominion. The Redemption" viii be gwen al Gas
cow during the ninth the Glasgow Choral mon
concerts under Mr. Mama The season wnien as Two
ynonths 3ro a. me middle OF December VIII include IOuI
horai u@eroz's .. Faust and Haudeps samson and
% Messiah ~ and eight orchestral concerts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

Parliament for Tlverton which he represented until
1881. From 1881 until 1947 when succeeded his 70
Their the first EarD he sat in Parliament for Liverpool 90
Liberal. He secretary to the India Board during
the early part OF Earl Greys Administration and under
Lord Palmerston he Chancellor OF the Duchy OF
Lancaster and Lord Privy Seal He obtained the blue
ribbon Of the Garter In 1859 and well known as q
supporter OF religious societies and charitable insttu
tons He was some time Lord Lieutenant and Custos
ROtuOrum OF Staordshlre and Governor OF the Char
ter House. and = Life Governor Of Kings College
(LondOuD, a Commissioner for Building Churches
aud member OF the Ecclesiastical Commission lie
was married september Is, 1928 10 Lady Frances stu
art fourth daughter the rs Marquis OF Butte by her
be had four an two daughters OF whom only three
sous survive Dudley Francis stuart VscOunt saDdon
a Conservative MemOer OF Parliament for Liverpool,
who succeeds the title, the tnird Guild OF he late
Earl and married in SCI Lady MaryFrances Cecil
sister OF the Marquis and Earl OF Exeter The creations
OK the Ryder family were: Baron HaTOwOys ITO
ViscOuut Sandon and Earl OF narrowly. 1909. The
family seat Is sandon Hail. stafOrdshire, and their
motto is SeTUQiG rides ciuegl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
Pn.f OnIce Noricr-


Foreign mails tor the week enng November 21 viii close
TUESDAY At II m. for Europe. per S. Alaska. via
Queenstown; 1 p. for Rico direct per
Ana, at p. Tor the WlH1ward Islands. pos S.
Murfel
wEDEEsDAY-At ll:30 a m. for Europe per IS Bothnla
Queenstown Qcttsrs France be directed per
BOtnsIa Al 1850 Tor Ftance direct -. Lab
Tadnr Uavre al IL 80 TO- Germany. etc. per
So oder Via Bremen Qstters mnst Dc directed per
oder; ll:3O to- the Netherlands direct Ter
A. SchOlten. via Rotterdam at IA Tor NoHfodId-
land per 50 AAanOra
TBIiRspAY-At u a m for Germany France &C, per
ss SlssiA Plymouth. CherDourg and Hamburg lot
aud other european countries
be directed per Si.esaD. al IL So fcrE urOpe
5, ALTO. vi. Queenstown Qetteis for Ger many sai
France be- directed per Baltic') at 1880
Cuba POriO Rico and AsIico, Der %. city OF WsIlag
ton Havana; AZ ! O. IN for no ne Janeir0 direct.
per CaGOubu.y VIA " est Point Va
sATURDANAtS Tor Europe. 81 City OF Brussels.
Queenstown letters for Germany AMI scotland must
DO directed Per Cliy OK Brussels al IA Tor Ue nsay
&c. per Vera va southampton aud Bremen sttets
for treat Britain and other European counties mas bs
directed per WerraD At m for scotland direct.
per Rhyniand. va Antwerp at $50 y. for CgDs
aud Porto ttlcO Newport via Havana hes mails
FOR china Japan per IS Cty Of Toxic via san Pan.
close November @2Sat D. The tnails Tor
tralla Zealand sandwich aud tlli Islands per
cry OF sydney. Francisco close December o. a
pa
The schedule OF closes Of Pacific pas soioa
tbs basis ~ nerugted overland transit u
cisco Mails IRON the East arriving time At San Ffancco
n day OF san VI the sans DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
COLONEL MILTON C0GsWELL. U. S A.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-COlOneI Milton
Cogswel, Deputy Governor OF the Soldiers Home, died
at o'clock this morning.
Colonel COgswell was born II Indiana and was gradu
ated West Point In 1870 when ne assigned to the
Atm Infantry a second Lieutenant lie soon
transferred the 9Th Infantry with which regiment he
remained until he became captain May, 1881. In
July. 1851, he made colonel Of the 42d New-York
Regiment. aud soon after he made brevet major
In regular Army for gallant service at BaPs Bluff,
Va. Ia 1862 he became colonel Of the 81 New-Hork
Heavy Artillery, and later ne was mustered out
o. tLe volunteer service In 1854 he was made brevet
Tor gallant in front OF Peters
burg Va and after he made major OF the Sth
Infantry For his services during tns war ne received
commission breye colonel IN 1865, and In 1869 he
sned 10 tue 2st uiantry. Two years Later he
placed the retired list account OF disability re-
sultng from sickness and expo in the line or duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
EV-STC AND THE DRAMA.
,n wYNnHAM AND BRIGHTON.

X.
A. Union square heatre last night Mr. Bron-
40, Towards old farclcal play Of " Saratoga -
altered in some respects and now called Brighton
--vas pleasiagly revived and brightly acted by
Charles Wyndham and his dramatic company.
TIM. niece WAS first seen in New-York on December
Of 1870 al Days Fifth Avenue Theatre. IL ran
nh March IS, 1871. and had 1O1 representations.
IT. career was duly recorded in this i0urual-as that
of a silver mote of merriment. feather mat uoats
far and tree in o favoring breeze. At later time
Il was taken 10 the London stage, and when pre-
,epted there II was styled Brighton" 1t some
what resembles Cibbers comedy of The
Double Gallant" and is substantially
sskit at average society in fashionable watering
Mace There is ludicrous tinge to its incidents.
and several of its sketches Of character are sharply
and effectively drawn 1t was prettily set, last
night and Mr. wynd ham acted its chief character IN
nimble rafting, eferyeScent manner which Is the
pecuiqr charm of lis dramatic style and which is'he
life and soul Of plays of this class His dramatic
COMPANY which is remarkably well balanced, CO.
operated brilliantly with his eager, lncessant, and
iusprlting action. and the piece was whiried
through so RAPIDLY and amidst such sparkle OF
nlrth that no spectator see its fauts-lt there
were any 70 see.
The dialogue has been greatly improved, since the
piece was first shown here in sharpness and IN
comic leyity. There is. however, 10 serious side
10 this subject, except IN the acting. No
such effects rs Sir. Wyndham produces are possible
without the most ooldly iudicious use OF artistic
mechanism. To sustain perfect poise amidst
seeming whirlwiud of fTOlic is to accomplish task
of enormous difficulty The comedian admirably
preserved that intense earnestness without which
comedy always defeats itself so that his audience
was III a gale of laughter during every moment OF
his presence upon the scene. Miss Rose Saker once
more exerted the fascination Of her mlschleYous
ralery and cheerful spirits, expressed wi perfect
neaineSs and finish of artistic form. The wicked
drollrry of Mr.. Blakeley gave abundance Of ginger
10 tie general representation. The occasion was
signahzed by the first appearance here OF
Mss Florence Cha grove, a sparkling beauty,
OF distinctly Irish type. whose splendor Of health
aud cheerfulness, combined with exact professional
discretion ~ the harmony Oi the picture made her
presence deLghtful Z" Bughtou" Will be regretted
throughout the week. II ~ very seldom that 50
many cheerful hghthearted. fr3lic>0me, and clever
persons are seen anywhere rs may be seen by the
Spectators Of Mr Wyndham and bis dramatic com
panv. There Is only one thing ID the performance
that could advanta geUusly be cut--and tdat y tne
sta,-laces. Eughsn women are far too fond Oi the
sOTset lhis IL the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
REMITTANCE OF JAYAUsCHEK.

Nine. Janauschek made her temperance In
sH city LIST night at the Windsor Theatre, where she
" seen by numersu. audience In the character OF
4N AHios"eae Twelve years have passed since this
s1essae aud accomplished woman first launched into
1s'a drama. aid Within that time her iDcessaEt In
S'u! and the commanding force OF her tslents aAd
"e'ef have made hsr Of the accepted leaders Of
"ase' Her work 10 always imp ressive and the per-
10y nance given last nght-4theugh framed in a prOix
~ N and tedious playwas found to DO admirable for
.oyd dinty OF demeanor. It's occasional bursts OF
and Passionate elaLnOr. and its wealth Of won
seuke tendernesx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

duced at the Theatre Comique IL entitled inn"'io"'
1t viii replace hts "Mordecai Lyons
Nine. Janauschek began an engagement ol
one week last night Windsor Theatre presen.s
herself az lGrie Antoinefe she VIII DO sec" %
c., p -, y.yIo.L and Eortens, and in the drama OF
Mother and Son" before the week Is ended
Mr.. jefferson appeared last night az tne
Grand Opera House as Rip Van W'akie. MI "ynanan
ar the Union Square Theatre appeared IN MI bronsUn
Towards piece called Brighton" The NoAes amy
came out at Niblos Garden. In run IN IN T,t1c
Nessrs Knaack and Tewele, at the Thalla lheare'
acted in "GaYaur, MInard Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
THE REV. DR. EDWARD HAWKINS.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-lhe Rev. DR.. Edward
HawkIns IS dead.

Dr.. Hawkins was the son Of the late Rev. Edward
Hawkins and eldest brother Of Caesar Henry Hawkins.
some time president OF the Royal College Of Surgeons
His grandfather SERGEANT surgeon to George H. and
George III ne born in 1879 aud educated at Mer
chant raylors school and At 81 johns, oxford lie was
graduated IN 1911 with high hOnOrs aud aterward
he WAS lec,ed Fellow OF Orie COIexe After holding
several college offices he chosen IN 1928 70 succeed
Or Copies one ~ Provost OF Orei College, to when
OH. .auoury Rochester Cathedral aud tho rectOry
Of BurlegA Essex. are annexed. He vas appointed IN
S47 Ireand5 Professor Of the Eregess OF holy
scripture oxford. whlca position he held until 1861,
ne gncd. lie a close friend VI Dr. Arnold,
OF Rugby wrote the " hampton Lectures Tor $50
aud Other dscOurs ahd wrote tho notes Tor an
edition Of MlOu's pUCtlcai works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
4 DLyyER at TIE LlLAND HOTEL.

James Buckley, general Eastern agent OF
the New-York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad was
given complimentary dinner last evening at the Leland
Hotel at Twenty seyenthst and Broadway by nuADer
Of prominent railroad men. Among those present were
John N. Abbott general passenger agent o' 'he
NsU.York. Lake Eric and Western Kali
road. G. X Lord. general passenger
ag-nt NJ the Baltimore and Ohio. Warren Leland JE'
William call jr ard G. p Craig jr. The fonorins gen
,Ie,,en re.eo1ded 20 toass; James Buckley. e. Stor
linz George L. Connor, W. A. Bates. g n LORD IL D.
Mee'ls.I.n A. IL. Dam, a. HI ans /. s. Wells. II. " rus
ter Mr. buckley will sail for England Oh lIo asSsi"
ship Al AKA to-day at IL O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

NFAD-JACKsON- Goshen y. Y, November - 1882
by the Rev Mytton Mauey charles Mead. ST. az Miss
Fannie daughter Of the late Charles I. Jackson.
RO KWtLL- BROWN--On the 10th inst. by ths rev.
James W. Ludlow, D d. Dr. Henry b Rockwell, Of PhilA-
del ah.a 70 Alma Wiimot Brown. OF Brooklyn. ". \.
TOD-POTTEROn the 10Th inst. the residence OF the
brides plrents by the Rev. Henry G. Poster ID. D. uncle
OF bride ohn Kennedy Tod TO Maria Howard. eldess
daughter OF Howard Potter. esq
THOMPsON-VAN BLARCoM-on. November !, at tbs
OF the brides Fruit vac Cal. by The
Rev. r. Mclean, d d J. Thompson Of -aa Francisco
aud Mary l., dauZhle. o. A Lines Van BlarCom,
an notices If Marriages must Be Hd0rsed NTH faH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
JANEs ". ROSTERS GREAT POPULARITY.

Fyo,n Ths WdsAfngtOn Post (Dsfa}
Something less tina thirty years ago cIeFeI
.cnantauce OF the editor Of The Posi- took lsncy 70
sest his running qualities In the Repuoncan Sao ~,
candidate for state Treasurer. Although uis..le.s 81
~ ms associates the majority was TOO large 10 %
and within wear OF so the aspiring youth Ietuncv 70
Penosylyapia where HE father had LETT nun lfse lS
f,Sne since that time he has steadily adueu 10 us
wealth buf always in such broad ana hOefs' WAYS
ss 10 increase the number OF ans sincere nleuG t
and vel-yishers At the late election IN
Psnnsvlyania Nv James ". Bosler-no longer thc ney
and mpetuOus Iowa Democrat we nave GesSIlov"' ~
gray haired, sedate and lsng-he90ed Kepupic, ia Vi %
Blame type-wns the anu-Cameron cahuua,o io s ~
STATE senate Ia the XXI District, composed OF tIe
lnarkable run Mr. Boser resides IN the Town OIL CLsae'
when PattsOn, the Democratic candlIate .OE ia IL
carried by $50 majority. MI Bo'er 80 Mr.
by over 400 Pattison carried Adams % s'o orrSiad
Bosler neutralzed this large vote shQ 6,n'isr-
Adams by one majority Mr.. Pstlson elrLIeu hoteD II
land by LOO majority bus MT 9o9i s,rps will be
at all by 30 small majority that Official re
recded 10 derermine IT, Considering that tHe r,st
iDferest Was hostile Boser, ana thtt ~ rs re1,os
be rs attuoked b. Wayne MacNe WIN p nHO ma
ferrous charge OF being concerneu ", vnfes ahead
ters MS running nearly seventeen hundred WOES
of mis- tlckct is fact that deserves 70 oc h an
the Democratic papers OF tue dlssIlct, va Mac
1artv gro,nds opposed Bosler, den0uhceuc r na0
Veaghs attempt TO iIjure LINN Tor D"u .ovs--ner
n;9hensfit one OF them told this eminent relOrner
o., a. ~ mud slinging was wanted III tho Cuuloel
80 valley aud BOsIer was Tue "roL< HaL " ~
- 80 some OF the NewYOrk papers fecOsH ASu eu'
Stsecmuture OF sir. Blaine in BOslvrs 9ssuluSE
- - Cor going figures show that Mr. bosief CAU
a., vas exceptionally anG mot reparkaDy pop
~ Cmeron' s candidate f0r Governor beh az slrons
=. N re senatorial districts BOser was IN hSo"
M Pat son would not be the Governor eject VI YUM
e,fv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
TIE YOKES FAMILY.

AiolosTheatre wasthe scene Of a positive mer-
.'~aDns iast night, when the vokes Family came back
Va - The Rough Diamond aud Fun In Fog"
sAV 70 name them 30 suggest party OF pleasure and
- evening VI laughter. Inc players aim simply 70
.ase and for this object they employ tho ordinary
eents Of FARGO and burlesque but they employ them
VIII Tie ease of praeted artists and they know how
ueir joviA and spr1gbty eIuberance 50 as not
M Ate the action VI animal spirits ana meFfheht
.-st audience. They were welcomed with enthnAiasm
!" large assembly Of sympathetic spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
ROBERT LOWDEN.

Robert LOwden died at his home in Flushing,
L. l.. on Sunday morning. Mr. Lowden began lie as
clerk New York, in the oGce or Jonnsou's Charles
ton Limo Of steamers aud in 1885 became partner
under the Grm name Of Johnson Il Lowden A few
years before the war the firm was dissolved. Mr. Low
dcn became general agent for tue Charleston aud
savannah SgeauIslp L.Io, and held tae position uu
years he retired to private life.
he leaves q family Oh four sOns ana twO daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
THE JACQUES BAND HELD FOR TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-This afternoon
Edward Jacques his wife and Charles smith, who were
arrested last week charged witn participating In a
large number OF robberes the business parts Of tho
city In the last four months, gwen further hear
,ne large number OF witnesses testified to the rob
berry OF their houses and stores Edward Mesorley, Of
West Brighton. staten Island testified that his house
was broken into Oh September 10 aud robbed Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
IEACG URA1ION OF 4 MAYOR.

NEw-0RLEANs, Nov. 20.-General Behan,
newly elected Mayor OF this city. was inauSuratei
to-day. Acting Mayor Washe, on behalf OF the outso
ing administration made short address Referring 20
the settlement OF the state debt question: he SAID
have effected settlement which secufcs inc oobnhoiuer
In all his rights aud relieves the tax pay en- OF All u@s
OF excessive taxation. The taIes for all purposes VIII
not be per cant In Iuture ana aIeE neat year
need he oy q. cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
r,vgS D FEssENDENS FUYkRAL.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 2O.-The funerai Oh
General James D. Fessenden took place TINS Aei
from the residence OF his brother, General FRANCIS
senden In Deeringst Delegations from tho
Bar and the Loyal Legion present Tho serVe '
vrrr conducted by tho Rev. Mr. Algor The remains
were buried In Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
LORD OHIO AUGUSTUS FITZGERALD.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-LOrd OthO Augustus
Fiiz Gerald Of the Duke OF Lenstcr s dead.
Lord ONO Augustus Fltz Gerald the youngest son Of
the third Duke OF LensJer, was born October 90 1927
at carton, HaynoOth, wnere be educated. He en-
tered the Roy al Horse Guards Blue lSi5, retiring IN
1904 with ,he rank lieutenant He was Master OF the
Horse. AIde-dt-Camp aud Geutlrnanin Waiting 10 the
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland from 1905 1867 when he
resigned He was Treasurer Of Queens Household
frOn oJuy IL le6o, and IN December 1865, be
became Controller OF house IOd. lie was for some
captain IL the London irsu FOluUeers auan the
Sad lieutenant ia the Royal Naval
rcs-rye He SAL IN Parliament a. a Liberal member Tor
Count, x tare from 1863 10 1874 when he WAS de
Itatrd Tor reelection. lie married. IN 1861 70 the
widow Of Lord LOndesoOrodsl A and a daughter
survive nun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
Dolitical Notlees

Republican Ceusrel Cstusn.ftee
Regular mon thy meeting AZ kEPU BLiLAS HAL NO
65 Mest 33dst this TUESDAY Evening a. : OciocA
John J. UB.ikS. Prs adoai
s,is ?. SMITH RiIhys Secretaries
Nsesias VI The Executive Committee Al 2 10 O'clock
JOEL W. NASON. Claigmln