davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-19
Passengers Arrived.

July 16th-Per schr. "A|tlantic" from ST.
Thomns-Mary Carol, Mr.. t. Masterson,
Abraham Jackson, Miss Romncy, Lillian &
Louis, James EverS, VIM. Montrtiore, Mar
tina Rodgers, Elizabeth Hendricksen, Dan
iel Jacobs, Adam Howell, Ann Byron,
Damian Nicholas, Wm. Dauielsen, Sarah
Vaulor, Alice Giddens. Per schr. "Petrel"
Elizabeth Benjamin, Virginia & Alice
Brown, Mary Petersen, Adella Wescot,
Exida Jens, Chr. Monday, Mary Lambert,
Thomas Aaron. July 17th-Per Danish
bark "Ger~on" from St. homas-Hr. ID.
Des~au, Fr6ken G. Petit, Fru II, Rise, Fru
j. w. Hache. 5 Born og 3 Tyender, Jane,
Mary Og Eveline.
, 1884-07-19
jlig RegIGnelt Provisional REGULATIONS
concerning t6e division 0 st. CrII into Midwife districts and
The appointment Of midBiEs in the same.

The Island Of St. Croix is divided into 9
Midwife Districts, namely 5 in Christiansted's
Jurisdiction and 4 in Frederiksted's Jurisdic-
ton.
In each district shall be appointed one
midwife trained at the Royal Lying-in Institu-
ton, and salaried from the Colonial Treasury.
The District Midwives are appointed by
Government according to the recommendation
of the Landphysician. The is:rict> are aIlot-
ted to them by the Landphysician, subject to
the approval OF the Government.
, 1884-07-19

dI OlCuO AILAN lO
APPRECIATION.
Observation-Disclosures ere:
ChriStiansteds Jurisdiction.
Este JOrdem0derdiStrih omfattrr:
Den Del at Bypn ChriStiansted, som ligger
Fest for Kongrns Tvergade, indbefattende
lenne Gales vestlige HusrHkke med ForsttB-
Iferue Vest for denne LIME SAINT Friedensthal
IA Land, Recovery Hill, Peters Farm,
Richmond og Land og Arresthuset.
Jordemoder: MRS. NIELSEN bOer i Chri-
ttiansted.
2det OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES omfatter:
Begge Ostende Kvarterer og den 0vrige
beel af Byen Christiansted med Forsteder.
Jordemoder: MRS. PRETTI boer i Chri-
*tiansted.
3die JordemoderdiStrikt omfatter:
Contentment og Land, Hrrmon Hill,
Buggy Hole, Granard, Diamond, Cane Garden,
erusalem, Hope, Blessing, Spanish Town,
Profit, Anguilla, Annabcrg, Bethlehem,
clifton Hill, Castle Coakley, Annals Hope,
Grange. Work & Rest, Hulnbug & Retreat.
.ordemoder: MRS. MALNET PETERSEN
boer i Distriktets Midte.
4de JordemoderdiStrikt omfatter:
Bulowsminde, Constitution Hill, Sion
Farm, Peters Rest, Sion Hill, Rattan,
diamond s. Ruby, Strawberry Hill, Bonnie
Isperance, Mary's Fancy, Mt. Pleasant
ia Refine, Barren spot, Kings Hill og Fredrns-
org, Friedensftld.
Jordemoder Mrs. HOVER boer paa Sion
Farm.
ste Observation-Disclosures omfatter:
Orange Grove, Aldtrshvjle, Golden Rock,
Little Princess, La CIR. PrincesSe, Bellevue,
udith's Fancy, st. Johns, Mt. Pclliyr,
Morning star, Concordia, Sdltriyer, Glynn,
Windsor, Lebanon Hill % Little Mt. Pleasant,
Non Biiou, Canaan og BelSy's Jewel, Rust up
twist, La Vall6e, Belvedere, Canebay, North
tar, Prosperity.
Jordemoder: MRS. JOHANSEN boer paa
Windsor.
Frederiksteds Jurisdiction.
Ste OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES omtatter:
Den Deel at Byen Frederiksted, der ligger
Eord for Kongens Tvergade, SAINT denne Gadcs
hordlige Husr%kke.
Jordemoder: LOUISA JOSEPH bocr i
Frederiksted.
7de Observation-Disclosures omfatter:
Den 0vrige Deel at Byen Frederiksted
3amt f6lgende Landdistrikt Two Brothers,
Smithfeld, Stony Ground, Whites Bay,
Wheel of Fortune, Hamah'S Rest, Camporico,
Concordia, Whim, Good Hope og Bay, Carlton,
Cane, Two Williams.
Jordemoder: MRS. GRANT bOer / Frede-
Existed.
SIDE Jordemoderdisbikt omfatter:
Big La Grange, Prosperity, Williams,
Bprat Hall, Mt. Washington, Buffers Bay,
North Side, Hamsbay, Little La Grange, Jolly
Hill, Brooks Hill, Orange Grove, Mt. Pellier,
Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, Annaly, Rose Hill,
Pleasant Valley, Mt. Victory,
Nicholas, Oxford, Punch.
Jordemoder: LENA WASHINGTON boer
paa Annaly.
9de Jordemoderdistrikt omfatter:
Castle, Golden Grove, Negrobay Manning's
Bay, Betty's Hope & COoper'S Bay, Envy,
Paradise, Adventure, Mt. Pleasant & Plessens,
Drove Place, Springfield, Hard Labour,
Fountain, River, Upper Love, Lower Love,
jealousy, Allandale; St. Georges & Mountain,
H0gensborg, st. Georges Hill, Valberg-
kaard, Cane Valley, Beck's Grove, Enfield
Green, Diamond, Williams Delight.
Jordemoder: MRS. OLSEN bOer / Dis
Midte.
Jordemoderen er pligtig at Doe i sit
Distrikt paa Diet Sted, som of Oyer0vrigheden
hende.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Der, st. Croix den lode JUL 1884.
G.. IT. ARENDRUP.
, 1884-07-19
4 llddsGng Al st. CraI ] 1Maen0dsraistriEFr % ARsatteso
At ~Jordemodre i di%.

Den st Croix inddeles j 9 Jordemodprdis-
|rikter, nemlig s i Christiansteds Jurisdiction
4 i Frederiksteds Jurisdiction.
I hvett District ans@ttes en- we'd den
kongelige F0dselsstittelse oplert Distriktsjor-
hemoder, der l0nnes at Colonialkassen.
3.
Observation-Disclosures antages til Anspt-
4 Use af Gouvcrnemen,et efter Indstilling fra
ehysicus. FOrdelingen blandt Di>trikterne
keer at Physicus under Gouvcrnementets
APPRECIATION.
, 1884-07-19
Observation-Disclosures ere:
Christiansteds Jurisdiction.

7ste Observation-Disclosures 0mfattrr:
Den Del at Byen ChriStianSted, som ligger
Fest for Kongrns T~vergade, indbefattende
denne Gades vestlige HuSrHkke mrd ForstB-
herue Vest for denne LIME SAINT Fripdensthal
Fg Land, Recovery Hill, Peters Farm,
Richmond og Land og ArresthuSet.
Jordemoder: MRS. NIELSEN bOer i Chri-
btiansted.
, 1884-07-19

Far Brake.
, 1884-07-19

Ffr RrSS-Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
The FATE OF TWO WEST WsGINIANs.
Pushed From u Moving Train by n
MurderOus Tramp Bent on Robbery.

CUMBERLAND, Mp, March 27.-Char}es
Wharton, the young man found with
Charles Young near the rolling mill on
Thursday morning last, as noted in the
REGISTER at the time, has at last told his
story OF what was considered an accident,
out which is believed now to be murder.
Chorles Young, who remained unconscious
until his death on Friday night, could not
Of course, tell anything about the mysteri-
Gus affair, which will give detectives some
work to attend To. 1t will be recollected
that Wharton, when questioned as to how
be got hurt, had nothing TO say to any.
body, except that he and Young were on
their way to Salem, OHIO.
Since his safe Arrival at home, near Berk'
ley Springs, where he feels secure from AZ
rest for stealing ride, he says that he a1d
Young bCardt d the Pittsburgh express and
rCCe on iGe platform next 10 the tender,
aud that there also joined them tramp
oourd for some point west. When loIpg
left home be had two pair OF pants on, IN
the pockets of which he had between $50
and {40. when the train entered Cumber-
land the tramp pushed both Of them of
the platform. Only Sll WAS found on
Young when picked up, and railroad men
at the QVstn City ho'el saw the tramp
lump Off the train when itstopped snd run
rapidly toward the rolling mill. 1t is now
believed that the tramp ran brck 10 rob
Young, sni took what he colid Gui IN the
pockets of the outside pants Eleven dol
lars were found in the Inder pants As
Wharton and Young were good friends.
snd as the tramp was seen at the depot by
,ome one else other than Wharton, it is be-
lieyed that the murder was committed by
the tramp. The affair causes an intense
sensation here tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
BRUlSER THOMPSON
PIuckily answers SuI!iyan's Big
Threats.
ROSS WILL GIVE TEN THOUSAND
To the Boston Boy If He Will Stand Up Be-
fore the Cleveland Man for -Four
Rounds-Minor Sport
ing Matters.

CLEVELAND, O., March 81. - Mervine
Thompson is nursing his crippled hand
ffic'ei by ipfImmatory rheumatism.
"Oh, that's trihe," said Ross today; lit
will be all right in little while"
Some one in the room remarked that
Sullivan sneered at the sore hand as al ex-
cuse to let Thompson back out of the fight.
Ross answered: "Who is it that talks about
sore .hand2 We haven't said anything
about it. We will be all right
in three months, anyway, and
three months for training l do not be
gin until Sullivan signs the articles OF
agreement. He does a good dealof talk
ing. In that he is ahead OF US. In busi-
ness, / think we have the best Of it, 80
far, for we have put up snug bit Of
money. think Sullivan doesn't mean to
tight. He blows a good deal and says he
will give Thompson 5000 to stand up bs.
fore. him four rounds. Why, | ii give
Sullivan $4,000 TO stand up before
Thompson for four rounds. II he should
sccept such n offer, would hire small
farm outside of the city limits, fence it in
and make big thing. People would flock
here from all over the country to see the
show, and it would be the best way know
Of TO ma e fortune. What We propose Is
10 fight to settle which is the best man.
With or without the gloves is all the same
10 us, hut probably gloves will be used to
evade the law. 1t is to be private too, not
an exhibition to get gate money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
KNOCKED OUT IN ONE ROUND.
A Brief but Very Lively Pugiiisiic En-.
counter At BeawoOd.
SpecinI 10 M. Rfdister.

Special 10 The Register.
REswCoD, March 27.-Mr. Mann, the ge-
nial director OF the Benwood iron work
steel plant, moved bis family to dsy from
Bellaire to what is known as the Shepherd
McMechen place in the suburbs.
The school teachers are abroad in tn
city taking the school enumeration.
The Frank Ovens was not running yes
terday. but resumed this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jo.eph speidel. OF Wheel.
ing, visited Col. II W. Fisher, of this place
10 day.
Mr. C J. Boerner. Of Luudensville spent
the day with Col. FISHER.
Squire PelI.y is visiting friends near
5herrard.
Mr.. He'll, q popular shoemaker, is re-.
pairing bis shop which was damaged by
the flood.
We noticed quite number OF our citi.
zens On the railroad picking mp coal and
|. people who are sbuHdantly able to par.
chase their fuel and YOU'D gladly do 30,
but the road is in such horrible cDndi
ion that trains cannot psss over IL with
empty wagons. We suppose Ts will have
% submit to this condition OF affairs how.
ever, until the city dads get through fI.
irg up matters in the lower end OF Wheel
in.
Jimmy Mcdonnell and Ed. Davis, two B.
& o. repair bands. bad p7gilis,ic en-
counter, near Ben wood depot this morning
Only one round w,s fouah's71 Mcdonnell
declared the victor. We will say TO tn.
credit of Mr.. Davis. though, that he b.s
lust recovered from q spell OF sicknes, and
was not in very gocd fghtin tim sSthe
time.
Nr. r. f. Sharp is going in to tn buSiness
Of breeding fine fowls. He re,eivsd o
setting OF sggs Of the Brown Lsgnorn
,pecies this morning a. o starter.
Vote for John Harrington and give the
"Shoestrlpg" ward q chancs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
SEYMOUR HEARD FROM.
TiIien the Wissst and Best Man 10
Nominate.
GENERAL DENVER As A DARK HORSE.
Special 10 the Register.

WASHINGTON, March T.-Some trienos OF
General Denver have issued an address CIV
ing a brief sketch of his life, his services
and his availability as Democratic Pfesi'
dsptial candidate, and through 1t propose
calling attention to him with that object in
view. They claim in this brief sketch to
show a somewhat extraordinary history IN
public affairs, of very varied experience
and unvaried success, following him
through the war in Mexico, the politics o.
California, whence he served distin-
gui. he'd career in Congress, his memorable
administration in Kansas, and his military
record during the late rebellion.
The interview with ex Governor seymour
to-day, in New York, in which he gives II
as his belief that Tilden is the wlsest'
ST. ongest and best man for the Democrats
to nominate for President, appeared al
length in the evening papers here to'nign'
and was received with the warmest enthusi-
asm by the Tilden men. From every part
Of the country, through visitors here, comes
daily proof of the universal sentiment for
Tiiaen, and that he will be nominated and
that he must accept the nomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
END TO CORRUPTION,
Sweeping Changes by the Springer
Committee
IN THE FEDERAL COURT SYSTEM.
AarshaIs and Their Deputies No Longer to
be Given Inducements for lawless
and High Handed Acts Against
Innocent People.
SpeciaI 10 ths REGISTER.

~-~N~N
WASHINGTON, March 27.-rhe whisky eS'
tension bill would have had consid sra6ly
larger support If there had been any h",'
Of success. A final count showed al l..
sufficient number to pass the bill aud thus
the result By members whore distress
are opposed to the measure, it is believed
the first test Of the Morrison and snti-Nor-
rison strength will be on the Converse bill
restoring the duty on wool which will be
called up the frat Monday in April 1t -
understood that every man opposed
10 the Morrison bill will oppose
il. There has been talk Of combining the
wool aud whisky extension interest, but
that plan Is shown to be impraericabls.
Tie changes recommended by the
Springer Committee give salary to mar
shsl and two deputiesin each district, one
OF the latter to be clerk and the other
office deputy. The marshaPs salary is to
be s.. coo and that of the deputies Sl,2OO
zach. 1t is proposed to give fees,
aid under the present system marshals
can earn 5000. The proposition con-
ceruing The fees of deputies, is that
they shsll receive all fees now
provided by law in criminal cases and one
half fees in civil cases, the rena ming one
half to be deposited in the treasury. For
Distr Ct Attorneys it is proposed to grade
their salaries, paying them from 5000 to
5000, according to business. At present
they receive s., 100 and are allowed fees by
which they receive $1,000. The salary OF
assistant attorneys are to be same as the
law now allows So. 900 or less according to
tie official business. For the clerks it is
proposed that they sLall receive salaries
averaging above 81 50). By the fees which
they now receive the compensation can be
made to amount to $1,000. Commissioners
are to be paid instead Of tive dollars day q
certain amount for each case tried before
them. Members Of the committee tn nix
that five dollars q case will be sufficisn
1t is proposed that the the travelling eIps@-
ses of court officials, jurors, witnesses and
prisoners shall be the actual amount paid
out for transportation. Marshals are to be
required 10 take the persons against whom
warrants have been sworn out to the nsar-
est Commissioners.
Members of the Committee are of the
opinion that by the changes proposed an
appropriation OF hsif million dollars will
be saved annually for the first few
wears, and also the greater part Of
fees in civil suits. Tney think that when
tbs N nroDCsed system is msde efficient, as
much as 100000 can be saved TO the
Government annually.
ItIs thought that the ClsrksburS public
building is likely to be furnished this ses'
sion.
Carlisle's proposition to reduce th' tax
on fruit brandies has opposition among
a. tariff men, who supported the Mo =
risOn bill.
l. Cn1e ia re,istered at the Riggs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
GRANT PAYING OFF OLD DEBTS.
The Secret OF His Frieudship for Logan
and Hostility 10 Arthur.

V
and Hostility 10 Arthur.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Geu. Grant is
no longer the silent man he once was. He
does not attempt to conceal his positive
partialities and prejudices in regard to the
Presidential nomination. He is openly
and strongly for Gen. Logan. Logan was
one of the Stalwarts who stood by him for
two terms in Office, and as an aspirant for
athird term in 1850. He is, therefore, only
reciprocsting that friendship.
Grants hostility to Blaine is intense and
outspcken. 1t passes the bounds OF COM
mon animosity, and is reyengeful in its
tore and temper. This bitter feeling is a
legacy of the last Chicago Conventiap.
Blame recently said that he only allowed
his name to be used as a candidate in 1881
as means OF defeating the third term con-
spIracy, and with no expectation OF getting
the nomination himself.
Although Grant was greatly instrumental
in the consummation OF the Great FrauJ,
be had no liking for Hayes after being
brought into personal contact with him.
He soon discovered that John Sherman
was practically the Administration so Tar
AS pu bic policy and personal interest were
concerned, and that Hayes was mere
sutomation, who was so alarmed about his
position that he demanded and received
his salary every month before 1t was legally
due.
Grant charged, end rightfully, too, the
responsibility of the war against the Stall
warts ia the New York Custom House on
John Sherman. He has not forgiven that
offrnse, and he will not condemn it. There
fore he is against Sherman whom he re-
CARDS as cold and selfish.
Toe terms between Arthur and Grant
are ceremonious and in no sense cordial,
personally or politically. They have
drifted aTart from each other. The pri-
mary cause Of this separt tion may be
traced to the appointment of Oh irdler a.
Secretary Of the Navy. Grant absolutely
detes.s Chandler and denounces him as a
marplot and jubber. He wanted Ned
Beale, as he is familiarly called, one OF his
cronies in California, for the Navy De-
partment, but the desire was not needed.
Since that time, while there has been no
actual rupture in the relations OF the Pres.
Ident and Gen. Grant, they may be said, az
is also true in the case Of Conkline, to have
taken different paths and to have closed the
doors Of familiar intercourse.
Grants emphatic declaration for Logan
may be interpreted as an indirect expires
sion against Arthur, and the ex-PrPs,dent
freely admits the justice of this interpre'
tation,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
A DEMOCRATIC SAGE HEARD FROM.
Seymour Says That Tilden Is the Best
and Wisesi Man TO Nominate.

and HisesI Man TO Nominate.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Horatio Seymour
in a conversation today on the political
situation expressed the opinion that the
nomination of Mr.. Tilden would be wise
for the Democracy. The following ques-
tions and answers give the gist OF the in
terview in this respect;
"And you do not believe Mr.. Tilde3 100
feelle to perform the duties OF President?
We'll, they say he can't talk; now that
is q positive advantage. No man was ever
hurt by what be didn't say and ! say that
without the least hesitance. What We
want in the Presiden tial chair are men who
think more and talk less. A man should
have his tongue cut off when he enters the
White House as President"
Then the difficulty Of speech is TO COM
mend Mr.. Tilden as Presidential candl-
date"
mo not solely. They say Mr.. Tilden is
so much in i'll health that he is practic ,lly
useless as Presidential candidate. l tell
YOU that is another advantage. Ii Mr.. I'll:
der is in i'll health and should be elected
President his inirmity would prove a pro-
tection against the tbrongs OF men'who are
in want of something
The writer smiled, aud so did Governor
SEYMOUR, but he ssid: II speak about this
in all es1neStness. II a man is known to be
feeble, the fact is protection against in
trusions, and, besides, Mr.. Tilden has wide
experience in public life, and acq uaintsnce
with questions and affairs that President
must deal with"
You have seen the proposition OF New
York papers, that the Democratic nomina.
ton snail I've rendered to Mr.. Tildsn, and
that the convention shall then await his
pleasure to decline or accept"
"Yes, | have seen that suggestion?
And what is your judgment"
That in case Mr.. Tilden declined, the
man who accepted the nomination would
be very much embarrassed by having been
made tie second choice"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
PRAYERS BETTER THAN PILLS.
The Wonderful Cares wronYhs By -
IIIiasis woman.

ROCKFORD, Ill, March "7.-Mts, Shroud
Smith, OF Liverpool, has just effected four
remarkable cures by means Of prayer, faith
and laying on OF hands. Mrs. W. J. SGits,
the wife OF prominent grocer, has been
Ill with rheu umatism Tor ten months, Was
scarcely able TO walk, and has not been ont
of the house without assistance during
that time. Mrs. Smith placed her hands
on the sufferers shoulders, conjured her
TO have full faith that the Lord could cure
her, and prayed fervently. Next day Mrs.
Swits walked at least half mile, uusided,
and her disease has left her. Mr.. l.. w.
Adsms, so great o sufferer from asthma
that be could scarcely tpenk above
whisper, underwent treatment and ts now
entirely we'll. Mrs. X. q. Nanhorne was
cured OF chronic neuralgia, and Mrs. g. n.
l. Henry, the temperance apostle, oi tho
Effects O! spinal disease. In tho latter cass
Mrs Smith placed her hands on the spot
end asked: DO you believe IL Gods will
that you suffer this PAIN" IL do not"
said Mrs. Henry. Then" responded Mo
Smith. LAY II right oG," at the same tins
offering prayer. "In Q few mOmsnE,"
said Mrs. Henry, 81 experienced . change
hat was simply ine I pressible. The " sshss
Of psin along the spine TO the back OF my
head almost instantly disappeared, and
such relief I cannot describe. i feel this
moment In perfect health
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
A LITTLE MANS BIG SECRET.
Jay Gould's Purchase or Coal Land
ChuAeH a R0Hmida HE Lexnl ElKhf.

Jay Gould's Purchase or Coal Lands
Causes Formidable Legal Fight.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 27.-When Jay
Gould was great power in the Erie Com
psny, and while acting as one OF its direc-
tors, he bought 200 acres OF coal land at
Glen wood, fourteen miles north of this
city, in the Lsckawanna Valley. The deed
was made out to Gould as trustee OF the
company, and the property is now valued
at not less than 100000.
For Q long time the managers OF the
company were not awsre OF the fact that
Gould had purchased the property either
for himself or the company, Gould keep.
ing the knowledge from them in order
that he might buy the stock ct loa rate,
and knowing that the stock would appre-
ciate in value rs soon as the public had as
certsned that the company owned this
land and other valuable possessions which
he bad bought secretly as trustee. In the
meantime il was sold for taxes, Charles ID,
Foster, an attorney at Wilkesbarre, Arnold
Bertels and james l. Weller, who was then
county surveyor OF Luzerne county, pur.
chasing it. Soon after this Gould diyulged
the secret, gave the company the deeds
and told the managers how he had got
possession Of the land. A shaft was sunk
and q breaker erected. The works were
called the Hillside Coal and Iron Com
pauy. But the Erie owned them and used
the entire output Of coal on its main line
and branches. Foster, Bertels and Weller
then began a suit sgsinst the Hillside
Company for the possession of the real es.
tate and the case is now on trial here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
AFAMoUs MASON DEAD.
Frsrei. de Russy or the snPreme Csul
ell Of NoSthePn Jsvispsu udesee.

Frsrei. de Russy or the snpPeMe Csun.
ell Of Northern JsSisps"dsses.
NEW HAVEN, CT, March 2.-Tbe MAsonis
body, as we'll % the Grand Army Of the
Republic, have sustained q severe Loss 10
the death OF Francis Turner dc Busy,
which took place at bis late residence, 63T
Howard avenue. In this city, at $50 A. 4.
to-day. Yesterday, after completing bis
coll,g sts work at Gen. RuWell's Academy,
where for forty years he has been tsscbsf
Of living Languages, be was attacked by
pneuu onis, which proved fatal 10 . few
houra Deceased was Of honorable Freoc1
lincsee end was at one time hsir eIpectsnt
10 the priucely estates OF the noble De
Butsy family. but his inheritance Vas lost,
and later. through speculation, bis osn
private fortune also disappeared. Deces,sd,
an urbsne and polished gsntlsmsn, wss .
Royal Arch Mason and IN Eminent Com.
msndsr OF the New Haven CommsDdsy
rom 1853 10 1855 inclusive. He was slso
member OF The Supreme Council of The A:
4 A. Scottish rite snd was st the time OF
bis death q thirty third degree Mason snd
an honorary mem bsr OF the Supreme Cous.
ell for the Northern Masonic JurisPru'
deDce,