davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
A ACoNsTIrTTIoNAL nErTCT

In this Republic II seems 10 be demonstrated
that an Administration and policy tn conflict with
National sentiment and without any credentials Of pop
ular choice. be fOised upon country and main
ta.ned years. beyond the power Uf constitutional
guidance. And 10 be demonstrated, too, that
this DE done 10y the sRii1ou Of
20 that the teure Of unquestiOnaby popular Admin
detrOtiOn and the maintenance " uuQuehtOIaby
Ceptehe policy, be said 10 hang at moment
the slender thread Jf the life OF single This may
al Within the technical fOrms Of constil utOn
system bat II To- ks dreadfuy ike resolving of the
Organic features Of our bcasted government Of the
people the people, and by the people, into species
OF d,spOisu. based upon, If not tempered by, the
lottery VI assassination.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past "a hours.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis for the pas, "a hours
WASHINGTON, March 8. 4. m.-The bar0me-
ter is highest in NewEngand and lowest in the West
Gulf states Rain prevails in the Southern States, tho
Ohio Valley and Missouri and snow or rain in the Upper
Lake region and Northwest Clear weather continues
in New-YOrk ard New-Engand, and light rain is re-
ported from Virginia Northeast to southeast winds con-
tnue in all districts, except the New-Engand coast
whore the winds sOuthwesterly. The temperature
has risen slightly in the Mississippi Valley and Lake re
GIon, and fallen lightly in the Middle and South Atlantic
States
Indications for today
For New-England, increasing cloudiness followed by
RAIN slowly rising temperature, faihng DarOne-
ter and eIsr 10 south winds.
For the Middle states rain in the southern portion and
rain in the n, rthern portion, east 20 south
Winds ia ing barometer and slowly rising temperature
CdutOndry Signals
Cautionary signals continue from Hatte-as 20 Sandy
Hook
Indications for to-mOrr0,r.
Tho Indications that rain viii prevail in the south
portion Of the Middle states and rain or snow IN the
northern portion OF the Middle states during Thursday,
followed by clearing and llgilv warmer weather on
Friday snow and rain are indicated for New-England
on Thursday night and Friday morning.
The floods will increase in the Lower Mississippi our
ing week. and the river viii net reach It's highest
point az Helena before sunday.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Az lFsrHETI0 CONGRESS.

At no previous session Il Congress since the
Aamrztrtian Of President Buchanan have the eOples
representative been given completely TO winning and
Mining aud following false gods they ia Wt-hit
ton the present wer. The life 0f the statesn
t. be surrounded with festivities and gayetics that
strangely variance with the common under standing II
the word by the common people. An Oscar Wilde spe-
ees of abandonment seems 10 have OVertdk our CON
rressmen and senators who living and acting for the
beautiful in life rather than the stem, realistic require
ments cry aloud in hundred forms for recognition,
only 10 De turned aside with deaf ear
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
4 PoLIcEu1Y MALrRE4Es 4 cHN1M4N.

A number of witnesses were examined by
the Police Commissioners yesterday In the trial OF Pa
troman John Brady Of the sixteenth Precinct who Is
charged with maltreatfhg Moy Yone, Chnaman II Ia
charged thai the policeman arrested the Chinaman with
cause, after beating and kicking him On the way 70
the police station the ChiuaBan's cue cut OF
Several witnesses swOreJ that Brady held the cue and
beckOned 70 the boys vino following 10 cut IL on
Brady made poor showing ia his defence.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
GEORGE 4. PUrNA u's SONS.
- mud Ia kka.f a "A -.

The Origin ard Growth of gou illustrated by Jhs
indian Buddhism IL A. W. ishys Dayls Ielua
the HILBERT Lectures loT ISL. 5yO. - So
Dpium %ssloSaa iu America aud Chiua Nv ". L. Kane
NJ D. careful study Of tle prevalence aId spread tas
aud its Immediate and remote effects mora pnvso
logical aud financial upon tAd BhyidaA anl tIa nafioa
I2ul0. cloth, 81
Sensation and Pain "A Essay. BY g. Fayetie rayor n
D. l0In0. cloth, 70 cts.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
MOTION 10 ANNUL 4 CHARTER.

ALBANY March s.-The hearing before the
Acknowledgement in the application to annul the char
ter Of the Boston, HOoaae Tunnel and Western Railroad
Cotnpany took place this afternoon Mr. Page repre-
sented the road He held that tho merging
~ the Syracuse and Phoenix Railroad into
,ha Hoosae Tunnel Road was lmmaieriaL The
road was leased ast December The movement to snnu
ia eharter lie said was blaSkLaaA for stock that
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

Tho Historical GeogrHphy Of Europe. BY Edward 4
LII D.. author O History Of the norma
Conquest Of EuylInd Wh ~ mIVs sy0. clOtA.
euitOu, 81.
Rarai EnzlanL Edition fe Luxe" With 2J) nlusJrL
Ions Folio Orname1tei v-itn ,Rsaiy December lj Sil
Creat Historic Galleries OF England Two seriss "a,
vi. glDtl.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Pot naicc Nnfice-


The foreign mails for the week ending SATURDAY
March H. 1882 will this Office on WEDNESDAY.
q > m. Europe by steamship Pattha. via Queens
France must be specially addressed
and az u France direct Dy steamship II GERMAN.
VIA Havre; THURSDAY At $50 a. m, for Europe, BY
steamship city OF Paris queenstown correspondence TOT
Germany and b. specially addressed and Al
$3.50 for Europe By steamship -ie. via plymouth
Cherbourg and Hamburg; SArU RDAY. at a. m. Tor
EUROPE Dy steamship German, via OneenstO"n eorrePol
enc Germany ard ~cDtllnt must be specially al
dressed, ami m for Belgium direct by steamship ne.
derland Antwerp; and at N. fOg scotland direct Dy
steamship Furnessa via Glasgow and AZ a. NJ or IN
rope steamship Main southampton and Bremsn lho
mails the Winiwad Islands, by steamship famDorSugh
close WE'D ESDAY az p. The mails for Brazil ~
steamship Clandon via Baltimore close on az ~
D IN The for Nassau ami Mltanzas, by steamship
tarondelet close WEDN al p n Ihe nan, t9e
ermuda by steamship OrinOc0 close on I'll SDAl, l3D
The mails cuba Porto lic5 aud Mexico by steam:
ship British Empire, close ON THURSDAY $50 p IA Ihe
mails for Newfondiand via iaiix close on ~ ltsDA1
at $3.50 D. The mails Aspln vail ana south Pacic Dy
steamship Acapulco. close on sAFU RDAf Al 10 m Ths
malls for Braz by steamship GensannOx close On eATU II
DAY. az ? m. The mails lof CnDa and Porto lIeo ~
steamship Niagara close SATURDAY at 1870 ?. IN. Inc
mails for Honduras lIylnestO, via Neworeans, close
on -AlURDAV 1.3O lhr mails foI MeHcyVla new.
Orleans close SUNDAY at $50 m. The mails ior Mas
san via Feruauiua, Fla close ON II ASDAl az 800 y m
The mails for Australia &C. san Francisco close Mareh
AT D. m. for CAlna aud Japan, via san IRAN
~ HENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post ONCE, New-YOrk. March o, 1897.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.
H., ~ Tpaasfo T~1suQ.svfug DasI

I 1t isa noticeable tact that the extreme Dem
Ccrats-the ultra BOurDUns--aTr particularly friendly
10 the COukug faction II is not unnatural. however
for there similarity between them. Both
factions comprise the csshiug quarrellng allfJrseH
elements ~ the two parties The chief distinction be-
tween them CONSISTS Fl q difference Of names. They
have established sort Of mutual admiration society
other subjects aid loudly do they praise each 9th
ers mascuuity, courage and salw aTsIn IL would not
be wonderful II they should ultimately cOalesce ana be-
come one an tie " Extremes meet"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

worthless. Judge Coms:Ock said We do not wish TO
baokmail any We don't want the Boston. Hoosac
Tunnel and Western 70 buy stock bat do object
10 having interest In the Syracuse,
Chenang0 and New-York Road taken from by
fraud and larceny instead OF by a fair sale" Mr..
LOwery, Of NewYOrk, spoke also In behalf OF the Bos
ton, HOosae Tunnel and Western. The
rpap al Lfa deeia
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

In the candy submitted him. like that which the girl
ate, he found no trace of poison No foreign substance
was found In the stomach 70 throw light on how
the arsenic got IN the stomach The testimony OF Mrs.
Williams OF No 3s7 Wayerly-ave. who sold the candy
70 the girl, did not show how II possible for her TO
have been poisoned. The jury returned verdict OF
death from arsenical poison obtained In an unknown
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
UNDETFCTED ABILITY.

Fran The Cincinnati commercial lRsp)
New Ork never was more insignificant In
the senate than when had COnbins there for he
OF no account except nach,nisi. md prOfcssed TO
have no H. matters t0 which he devoted
1ne OutCry sDOut his miraculous ability kept up by
plaque l. absurd In Of the fact tGAt Lis presence
hardly De- detected IN the legislation In which II was
his duty O. participate. II lie goes walking about IN
the rain he Ill gel wet,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Latour. Arthur de
EY-GorERN0R STINFORUS PURCHASE.

CHICAGO, March Sit Is officially announced
that Ex-Governor Leland STANFORD, VI California has
bought the celebrated trotting stallion Piedmont, record
2l7I4 owned by :. j. Morgan, OF this city. Mr. stan
ford saw the horse as Tuesday for the first time, and
after a short ride behind him, closed the bargain,
having $4,000 for the morse.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
PRESIDENT ARTHURS PURCHASE.

President Arthur has purchased a half interest IN
the property on tie west side Of the kOuleyard eX-
tending from Observation-Disclosures y-tightl-st TO
One-hundred- d-and-thirty-nnIh-sta with depth OF
l75 feet. The deed was recorded yesterday. lhe
consideration was nominal.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Special Notice.

a NEM DEpANILRT.
A Bogarlus the oh reliable Photographer WIN for the
months March, April and June furnish his elegant
imperial cards club rates Ny reGnlsr les 10 ny ~
or rEN FOR $40 Tie person paying The SO receives eleNet
good any Time and equal u anything made with
BOGARDUs B-oadway and lsth-st. only.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
4 MARSH4L SEIZED BY LNDL4NS.
fBY TELEGRAPH To raE TRIBUNE.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, March S.-The Pioneer
Press has dsratch from Helena, confirmed by advces
from Camp Polar River Montana, that Deputy Marshal
Heay, of that Territory Is in the hands
Of the half-breeds These half-breeds are
Crees aud others from the British Posses
siOns, and in camp Milk River. Montana.
l. asks hat troops be sent from Fort ASSN bone 70
cue him. The Marshal report that he and his had
made decent band Of smuggling half-breed- and
had levied lot OF smuggled goods and robes taken
on this side the line to the value Of 49, 900. While
gagged in making these seizures ne and his men were
seized by the halfbrees and their Indian allies. and they
held by such force that two companies or the
th Infantry rhe camp Polar River under Captain
Reed not enough to with the Indians,
who armed and assume hostile attitude II IS I'M
derstood He eua that strong force has been ordered
from Fort Asiuihoine 10 release the Marshal aud
s and 20 enforce their seizures. sharp conflict
Is anticipated AMI grave comp pLcati0ns may result.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
GRATIFYING RESULTS IN MAINE.


Z 1t is agreeable to note that the Maine Re-
rubnCaus have not the slightest notion If living down
aud permitting a GreeEback Dcmocratic coalition 10
triumph them. indicated by tne strength they
have Exhibited al the city and town elections.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
T. PETERSON L. RR0THEa-

Bersaa's Baby. Equal 70 "Heen's B4Diss" Wlsh a
illustrated portrait Bertas Eaby' 10 .
ma.tsrp zee. everyone VII oy, 8erthas BA8y" 80
u DTOZ. Paper 30 Cents cloth 81.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
COMMITTING An OLD BLUNpER.

I
: To nominate COnklmg first, and then offer
fhe decliued place 20 Ednunds M President, was 70
put the cart before the horse Mr. EdmuGds would
make a good Judge but is good senator that the
cOuutIy viii approve Of his IN staying where lie
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
HOUGHTON, MIFTLN ~ CO..

4 History af NI1trrial-n. ny r T. La1ge Voll
l. completing Volume II OitIa PIllJsODIi
Library git tOQ % 3D. tns congies w0f1 5yJih.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
10olitieal Notices.

XXIst Assembly District Republican Association
primary viii hell az Morton Hal last J3th
tomorrow Friday evening 10 elect delegate 10 Central
Committee TO I'LL vacancy. Polls open u 10 .. m
JACOB HESS, President
RORT o. n FORD. SecretarV.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
HENRY HOLT d. CO..

Germany, Present and Past BY :. Barring Gould, N.
SyO -
GaFdiner's English History. For students By :. y
Gardner With Biographical Account Of the Authorities "a
ER.llsA History. by j. Bass II!lngec l2uO, - %
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

schwatkns SEARCH Sic lgiug the Arctic Cluas
the franklin hecoUts Sy NihAl IL Glider. vol syo
with nap. and Illustrations. 80
The ORTHODOXY Theology Of To-day. By Newman Sinyfh
author Ot I.gAG one yoi. lEuo -.
The Memoirs OF Priuce Heusrnloh Vol D. ls30.3a.
Edited by his Prince Richard Msternl.h vol osa
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

HARPER - BRO-.
Frankiig- square.
The senior Partner. Novel By Mrs. !. H. R!d'len
Author Lies AssiLe," Maxwell Drewet," etc 40
paper, 2O cts.
The Land of the Midnight -an. sumner anil Winter
Journeys through sweden, Norway Lapand a1l NOrtnsra
Finland BY Paul 3. Du ChilLu. With Map aud 231 lhIs
tratIOns. = vols, $40, CLOTH - 3D.
Oliver f.odsmith'5 Works Edited by Peter Ginning
ham, f. y A. From elec cOype pa0e win steel pax,
portrait vols evO CLOTH payer labels uncut cages aai
gilt tops, 81
Harpers CycOpedia OF British and American Poetry.
Edited Oy Epes sargent Loyal o'O, AllaAled eIOs Ga
ored edges, - -.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

Some people will never get through asking
foolish questions New-Yorz paper asks Was Grant
surprised ar Shiloh ?" don't know how it at shiloh
bur Grant w1s very Iuu surprised M Chica He
more than surprised. He shocSed.-[TeXas Sttngs
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
OBITUARY..
EDWARD OSBORNE.

Edward Osborne, pioneer cotton manufac-
turer and Of the oldest residents Of Paterson NJ
died suddenly in that city Tuesday night, Of heart
disease He was found dead in the basement OF his
house Mr. Osborne was about seventy years old.
Many years ago he was superintendent Of cotton mill
in Mexico, and afterward returned to Paterson and
manufactured cotton I'm the old Gun NH" with Ben
jamin Buckley afterwari state senator and Mayor OF
Patcrs0ul under the firm or Buckley & Osborne.
His wife aud married and unma red daughter
survive him. Mr.. Osborne had retired from business
some years ago.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

At No 100 Montroseave Brooklyn, by stabbng himself
In The left breast with dirk knife. No cause for the
act was made known to the police.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

The brilliant and enterprising newspaper
The W9rid VIII print Friday morning one Of the most
startling Of modern times II Is absolutely true,
marvellous than any story Of fiction writ
ten. The readers Of THE TRIBUNE should buy Fridays
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
nnnn- MEAn l. 20
CHARLIE scg,ENER.s SONS,

The Lady Of Shaott By roauy3ol Decorated In colors
by Howard Pyle l VOL small Quart0. richly boIai ia
cloth. wlth gilt edges. IN q neat box 81
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
TRIBrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The diagram the bsromrtc. variations IA this
divisions time for
preceding nnigt. Tnr Irregular white
the during ne
H." yaans indicated
nuts Pharmacy, 9l5 Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 8, 1 a. m.-There very
little change the barometer during the clear weather
Of yesterday The temperature ranged between 29o and
Az the average 1852 being 47.o lower than the
corresponding day at year and 52o lower than Tues
day.
Warmer and fair weather. followed by increasing
clOudiness aud snow, may be expected to-day in
this gity and yiClniry.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
J.B. LIPPINC0TP Il co..
sCRIBNER Il wELFoRD,

Madame De sevigne. By Miss rhaeksray ,Ars t.ch
nOnd kitcAiej. l6mO. tine cloth, 81.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

OrE CONSOLATION AT LFAST.
Frofa The PhttGGePhtG Pres Hey)
Andrew Jackson was aU!e 10 boast that the
touutry was aI.t Of debt President Arthur boast
now tlat his Administration Is out Of debt.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
CAssELL. PETER. GALPIS & CO..,

Shakespeare Reading Book H. CouTthDpe Rowen "
A. crown. AZ PIP. cloth. price, 81 23.
The VI lBmO. 1872 pp CLOTH
50 and paper % being vol ~ OF CAses Pop0las
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
TU'EyTY.NIAE MORE DOCTORS.

The Fourth Annual Commencement of the
United states Me.ical College VI New-IOrk City took
place IN steinway Hall last night George H. Jones'
yicpresdent Of the college, presided There was music
by au orchestra and by MAdaume sarah De Loud, So
prano Many flowers given TO the members Of the
ca-s Prayer was offered by DR.. o. Ellerson. Re
port of Session was read by Professor Alexander
wilder the salutatory" " Was given by Nellie Jose
phipe Shepard. an address made by the Rev. d.
C. Potter the degrees given to the class by George
H. Jones' a gOll medal was awarded 20 Miss shepard by
Professor r. ~ Gul.n Dr Newman gave the Charge to
the Graduates" the yaledctory delivered by John
+. McCaun. 4 benedction pronounced ana twenty
pine doctors sent into the world The naes oi te
graduates are:
rnlI W f. ND Mallory. Henry L.
Brish, Arthur W. Mc' ann John T. =,
Eurh8u. Iaurs NJ QuljanO. Francis, u. ID.
Burnaus. William NJ, VI. ID. Ritter, Cart
Dake, DumOut 4. Robinson, MORTON, VI: u
ErmentTaut Henry Royce EikiT W IL -.
Ganrar, Robert, NJ. ID. ebepaiu, Nrht D.
Garligurs, Henry is. smith, neIlr! d, -
CInuc..ter lanes y. smith, j. D. =, NJ. ID.
HanfOUd Henrietta somef- M:
Harm. Iaues ". Sumner, Porter II.
iuuter Tulia ; Temp eton Percy.
IIrufingtou. Charles Il, NJ. Niiaverde Antonio j.
ID Ward, Charles, A. vi. ID.
LatOur Arthur de Weizel, Tobias II.
The adj eundem degree Of DOtOr OF Medicine was CON
ferrrd upon l.. Mortimer NJ D., anu ~ W winter
born NJ d. The degree Of Master or surgery was con-
frrrrd upon Herman u. MefALe, IL u, auu AOttlS IL
Block, II. ID.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
A-rL&LEl a !.
TITED

EARSoN-KING-At Colorado springs, on Tuesday, Feb
Tary the Rcy. Dr. hrkwood, Albert c. Pearson 70
Mary Virginia, daughter Of william l.. King
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Z. S. WOOD.

GALVESTON, Tex, March Sc. s. Wood,
the senior member the wholesale hardware establish
meut Of f. 3 Wood Son. died this morning Of enlarge
ment Of the heart Mr. Wood was sixtyseven years Of
and was a native OF NCwJersey. He came TO Texas
lA u I'D and wa. q LeLCran nf the MnACLn war
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
SUICIDE WITH A DIX KNIFE.

Henry Hedschwinder, age 20. of No. 1O7
seysRthsL, SewYork, committed suicide last eyeRasJ
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09


A Changed Heart. The novel by Nay Agnes Fisfn
ing. limo. cloth bound. 81 %.
The Chldrens Fairy Geography. Merry rrp OF Imss'
Travels through Europe with hundreds of plcures
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

ROBERT CARTER IL BROTHERS.
$50 Broadway.
The Letter OF Credit. By Miss Warner story. I2na
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
MARRIED.

For polishing gold silver carriage mount
ngs. ELECTRO Silicon has superior. Avoid Imitation.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
NEV BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
FnRD.. HOWARD & HILBERT

Rssetedt0 B00ts ne fsiLJ Ld5s1tlss1
heretofore 0H the itsrary P17s.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

IvIs0S. ELAKEMAy. TAYLOR k co
553 and yJ5 tsronsyvay
The d.olhsa Book of'paics Readings the Legendary
Lore 0f al Nations Edited b william SSintou GeOgso
h catacart- y Numerous Illustrations. $40 psgeA ~ so
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
WILLIAM B. HUGHES.

LONDON, March 9.-Willlam Buckley Hughes
member OF the House Of Commons for the Caruarvon
District, j. dead.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
ROBERTS BROS,
G. w. CARLETON & co,

cloth. Price, o.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
HARPER X BROS,

The Fate of Madame La Tour. A story Of Great AL
Lac. By Ars A. u. PtltJCS Cloth 81 S0i oy5ry wax
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Humiliation.

A. KIMBEL & j. CABUs, nos. aud East 20th-st, New
York. beg inform their patrons and the public In general
that owing approaching dissolution of their copartner
ship which the day % May 1882 they ofr
their entire Of class PaFo Library Dningroom.
Chamber Fancy Furniture az greatly reduced prceA ia
order 0f the nrm by tao above mon
toned date.
Piles permanently eradcated IN 70 three weeks with
Seai for CircIlar cOataainy
referenres Dr. HOYr West 49th 81
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
THE REV. THOMAS JARRET'


LONDON, March 9.-The Rev. Thomas jar
ret, he disting Iished Hnguist. is dead
JOHN MUIP.
LONDON March 9.-John Muir, the eminent
writer on Oriental topics. is dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
The Rev. Samuel johnson.
from fhe New York Times.1

The Rev. Samuel johnson, one of the
earliest champions of human freedom in this
country, died at North Andover, Mass, Sun
day evening. He was born in Salem, Mass,
Oct 10, 1922, and was graduated at Harvard
in 1912. After graduation in the Academic
department, he entered the Divinity school,
where he remained for one year. In 1853 he
became pastor of free church in Lynn,
Mass, where he oficiated for some years.
He was prominent as an anti-slavery agita-
tor, a brilliant writer, a profound thinker
anS an eloquent speaker. His work in liter
allure principally in the department of
hymnology, where he was associated with
the Rev. Samuel Longfellow in a ''Book of
HYMNS of many of which he was the au-
thor. In 1868 he published a work en-
titled the ''Worship of Jesus" but the
work of his life was one on "Oriental
Religion that he never finished. The
first volume, on the Religions of
India,' appeared in Boston in 1872, and
the second volume, on the monaghan Re-
igions,' later. It was his purpose to show
the relations of these isolated systems to uni
versal religion. In the anti-slavery movement
Mr.. johnson was the sympathetic co-worker
of William Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phil
lips, but he was naturally of shy and bashful
disposition, and did not take leading posi-
ton before the people. Earnestly as he
advocated the movement from his
pulpit, and strong as was the moral
support he gave it, his personality
was one of the least familiar popularity
in its advocacy. In his religious views Mr..
johnson belonged to the Theodore Parker
school of thinkers, and was never absolutely
identified with any denomination, although
his bias was Unitarian. He was by birth q
cousin of Theodore Parker, and appears to
have taken his philosophical method of deal
ing with religious issues as his model. About
twelve years ago he resigned his passionate OF
the Lynn free church, and has since devoted
his attention to religious and philosophical
literature. He was never married.