davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Jas. f. Goodrum, BriGhtville: a
don't think potatoes are going to come
quite up to the public expectation in
point of quantity to the acre. Wheat
is good but shows some smut. Oats
are very fine and corn extra good"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

The following extracts are from the
Kentucky Stock Farm, one Of the
abIest Journals devoted to the inter
est of the horse Speaking of tracks
it saws: 1.-THE very fast one at Co
lumbia is the creation of one indOmi-
table citizen;" and further adds that
"a man like Williams, of Iowa, or
Jones, of Tennessee, would be Il
godsend to Lexington"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Is it possible that our "PotatO
King" Jacob Barker, has gone into
the turf writing business? We no
tice a fine letter from Columbia to the
Western Horseman signed "A Wan
dering Jew" and if Jake don't fill the
bill, who does?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Every one remembers the black
pacing stallion Lochinvar 2:1S, by
Clipper. b, w. HOskill, from Jack
son, used to. campaign him in the fair
circuit and on several occasions gave
the boys a beating. a yOungster by
LOchinvar, called Sunday SOX, was
started at Franklin, Ohio, recently,
and captured six heat race and Sc
cured mark of 2:3216.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

That excellent paper the Sports
man, of Indianapolis, is slightly in
error in some clippings from us. In
reproducing these clippings it places
Hin Alexander and Fred 5. Wilkes
Els, under the head of "Pacers." 1t
forgot to give Hill his proper record,
also this was 2:0924 on the Cleveland
track. Fred S. Wilkes is trotter-
one that trOts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Harlan Bros. have charged the
name of their horse "GOId-pur' 10
"Carnack" We suppose 1t was
done because the horses color
slightly resembles tne brilliant jour
nalist's- head.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

The very serious fire which oc-
curred at the WOODBURY. stables last
week destroyed about $4,000 worth Of
horses and barns. WOOdburn Is the
home of Lord Russell, Harold, sire OF
Maud =, and other noted horses,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Mr.. Jonas Amos, OF the Bigbyviile
country, bought last week for Mr.
+. H. Germyn, of Scranton, Pa the
dam and full sister of Minnie + ,
2:29 Mr.. Germyn is secretary aud
treasurer of the Pacing Register.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Old Enfield's daughters are fast
coming 10 the front as dams Of pro-
ducers. Mary Drake, dam OF Belle
Archer 2:lj$4, has the honor of head
Ing the liss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

1t is not vet generally 9dmitted
among hOrsemen that SunOls record
Of 2:OS4 against time was as great as
Maud SIS, of 2:0834, on regulation
track. Indications point to Sunol
lowering her record this year. Mr..
Bonner seems to think so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REvOLCTIOY.

Washington, Feb. 21-The first Continental Congress
Of the National Society Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution will convene in this city tomorrow,
and continue in session during three days. The public
sessions will be held in the Church Of Our Father
The congress will be called TO order by the President
General. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, who will make the
address Of welcome On Tuesday the morning session
will be devoted to addresses special subjects by the
regents OF the different States Wednesday will be the
day for the election of Officers Mrs. Cabel presiding
vicc-presden general Of the association, will give
reception Monday evening 10 visiting regents and
delegates 10 meet the officers. Mrs Max NJ Hal
lowell will give luncheon visiting regents and del
egatcs Wednesday But the great social occurrence
OF the congress will be the reception by Mrs. Har
rson, ut the White House. in honor of wishing regents
and delegates, at o'clock on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
NOT wryryG CHICAGO BREWERIEs.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Feb. 2i-Neison t. MOTIFS. INC
millionaire pork packer OF Chicago and director OF tne
whshey Trust, who is here with his family Tor ms
health was seen yesterday afternoon regarding tne
report that the whiskey Trust IS backing syhnic"c
which will try to control oil the omchso
brcwcrios Mr.. Morris said "Thc Whishcy trust ID
not backing any one TO buy brcwcHe' IN 'h"'so luz
r,cs ~ tho trust have all the work and business
thew can manage 70 run the distery interests lcgti-
matey and won't have any new enterprises The party
who makes such assertions presume 10 be the snnc
that built KalonSet Dstlllery and soid out 70 uR un
90 tbev Are the ohiy who have entered Into any
ne,v brewery scheme lately that business NOT Dehs
Very encouraging except to sell out to syndlciU-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
ACCIDENTS on NEW ENGLAND ROADS.

Danbuy. Conn.,, Feb. o1.-Thc wreck ut Canhons last
night the the iousatOnc road has
ever had. Engineer Ford's body has been recovered
in q badly mangled condition and brought to Danbury
Fireman Luckey and Conductor Heating who were in
the cab Of the locomotive, bruised and badly
scalded but their injuries arc not dangerous. The
accident caused by Fords failure 10 see the signal
Of brakeman sent back from the disabled train.
The milk is fast freight and 1t was going at
speed OF thirty miles an hour when the collision oc-
cured ] fteen ard the locomotive were de
molshed. The locomotive was purchased two weeks
ago The loss will exceed $4,000.
William Smiley conductor of freight train on tln
New England road while coupling cars at liawi'yVic
last night was caught between the bumpers and inc
coupling link passed entirely through his BODY Euins
him instantly. sinlcy's home was at Jamaica L. i.'
twenty eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
NAY BEJDyG IN OLD MEXICO.

Benson, Ariz.. Feb. o1.-Consider''ble comment mas
been aroused BY the statement OF prominent MeAioah
official OF the state Of Mexico Oh his way iro
IIcrrnoso TO the City Of Mexico, that rssu'ey VI
the International boundary line would ufow ST.
IL ~ American soil into Mexican Jurisdiction. This
change would include the large towns OF Tucson Yuma
Tombstone. Nocaes, Bisbee, Wilcox, Benson Una
Iend and many smaller ones. also san Dleso al,
and as far north as san Juan. An Immense amount Vi
valuable mining property would also come sonth Of 'i,e
line also the entire line OF the southern racine 'hi
o.A In Arizona. While the statement is not credited
!, - generally understood that the survey now about
-, tooi, v1u sho,v some looscncss at least in the
oHcnal lines Captain Finley. United states ArlnE ls
al For bliss Texas, with two companies OF soui,n
and a corps Of 80 men preparing Tor survey ""i'
viii occnpy the greater part OF this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

Lieutenant Eustace Frederick Grove formerly OF the
British Navy died at St. Lukes Hospital on Friday lie
saw his first service the British Navy under Lord
Ch,ros pcrsford As lieutenant he served for three
years in the South Atlantic SQUADRON and made several
cruises IN the West Indies. Subsequently he was hrst
officer Of tho Alaska Then he became purser OF TIE Ne
vaaa About years ago Lieutenant Glove was Obliged
% civc I'M s,afarng llfo OF falling health.
and ha sctled IN New-York He leaves u wife and two
children in Liverpool and son who IS living In this
city He years Of age and in the best OF
health only few days During his residence In this
city Lieut. Grove made large circle oil "cquah''
anccs His charming personality and his rich fund OF eX
,,,rcnce will be something long missed among those who
knew him and loved him here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

price Of silver that they to purchase Of us We
are doing 1t, and have been for years. Think
for n moment We, the greatest Power earth allow
Great Britain to set the price Of silver that they buy
from u.s. Let Congress arise In its power and de-
clare that the United States nation and that they
will have no more of it, for 1t Is English you know
we have toadied to them entirely too long. We have
been hurt most of all by allowing cheap silver 20 go
TO India in exchange Tor wheat and cotton rooonS
cutting both ways. Let US coin silver free ana ana
thev viii GET no cheap silver. Let there be Dtle
more depreciation in silver. and the silver mines OF
America will be closed and the miners VIII mock bses
that have been furnishing them with all the neces-
saies of life and all the machinery and tools Will also
be closed Is the picture pleasing one eycn Vr oFo
mouOmetanist' III. n. W. iAoOH'
New York, Feb. 10, 1S92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
...,,,, /.oNIERTutTJ SINGER HERE

,,,o Maria Pacra, the French eccentric singer from
,o Folcs Bereeres Theatre, Paris arrived here ye''cr
Say morning on board La Breasne. She VIII Ses,n a"
engagement at Roster DIs concerli TINS even EN-
,ng Mile. Pacia rehearsed number OF songs WIN ,ne
nehcstra last night at the close OF the regular evems
performance She appeared In ve,se , u"n ~ the
gown. and seemed to have sV'Da ,l'' .a"s blessing
jo"i"o, n,onocr She sings music OF a rather am
ia. ,s and her selections are entirely diecn'
trom has heard before il hoS cea on
Mile. lacfa siu Somr wears cd. she spoke chleiiy
siagc sinsc se often used English ana Gcman words
~ t,e Genre Of her conversation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
MAJOR HEAP TAKES EXCEPTION.

TO che Editor OF The It'd ne.
Sir: An article in The Tribune Of February H. lso2'
sto,cs that some comment has been caused by ssn-
ance Of the survey chart made In January by MAJOR
Heap By which It shown that the extreme point
Of sandy Hook had made out westerly about 100 iect
beyond tho point shown on the latest Coast survey
chart printed March 7. 1901. This remarkable gown
Of the Hook was ascIbed to the deposit OF sediment
brought down by the Hudson River and washed Ho''
the shores Of the Bay The Coast survey chart OF
gave the survey Of sandy Hook made In lee4' Mh!"r
Heaps chart followed this survey. apparently IGNORING
the survey mado by the Army engineers In 1867 Sanu
Hook has been almost eight years in making the growth
of 75O feet referred to-
desire TO make some slight corrections 10 lH' Il,
Gle | do not ascsibc the growth OF the HOOK W 'ne
deposit OF sediment brought down from thn i"uso"
River and washed from the shore OF the bay vi "'
contrary believe IL 10 be due TO change In the form
OF the Hook itself inclosc chart SHOWING inc &c
marhsble changes which have taken place "i'''ih u@
last 100 years, by which It will DO seen thap '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
DIED..

svrasy ssnsvsry r. o. e sss w. s
Nppes oa fane saIin IN T T"essays paper
COLEMAN-February 20. at Northampton, Mass EDWARDS
Services az Woodlswn Cemetery 80 y. m, Tuesday
CowLEs-Mary R. Ccwes widow Of John s. Co"ie'' ana
az he church in Huntington Conn., Tuesday a.
sunday g ssn od Il
Francis sansaus Drsco, in the eIst year Of his age
gse at a s9s ' essSs:
and attend q:
funeral sv on i Sonda sn "a INST f. a. ShHsS
DTRBIN-As Montelar y T. on Friday February '''
ss ,, v ,ss ss,s a.
where carriages will he in waiting.
GIBsoNon Saturday morning. Feb. 20 Franklin Gibson
Relatives nyIsed attend The ,d sSecl
Monday Monday .Feb S y. as O'Clock p.
FaS e. the ss %aS &sss q g.
SDsra services at his late residence Tuesday Feb. "a
In ~ IN At Newburs. N. Y.
aason Of the New:Yck Conference, I'm tho 10th yea'
M2adsy FEB nd q ? =, m s as siSS.
The Blootyn Elevated r. r. East n Y train 70 Reid
vssw ssi'ss' 'ssSs
Brooklyn on Tuesday. February 2s, at 8 p. m.
HOYT-At Stamford Conn.,, February 10. Susan H. wife
Services win be held her late residence As,aasics
y Sors K waiting on arrival OF ~ 'f'''A' ''A ''
bsMrMAS-on Sunday. February z: q. Captain David
services the residence Of 5Shpr s,1 hew: az
Interment q. Saugertles, n. Y.
residence, 1872 St. Feixst Brooklyn. William S. Leg
Funeral services Tuesday, p. m. I
IDterment private
ssne f. and apsns nary TI1ss Lynch Il 81
has Stances IN viii FL t se f1s 81 ma
aI9s 81 ss 80 train o. m' Is Island
MsGowNo1 saturday Feb 90 Margaret "a, nr s e. widow I"
Friends en and rtSSe. aye nv attend the s,. ser.
at her Ta late e'f $s, S Jersey CITY,
Inten e a, Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Taytown n Y
MEERY-on Thurs day February 10. John Merry in his
ruDera services az his late residence 81 West 13ethss
ga @g%Sa 81 %oedlawn. - = p '
e; s ri w.; ,ssss
MONDAY FEBRUARY - ~ S. 81" D. AFFLEcK. W. NJ
Of the late PHILIP schiedelin and wife Of Rev. W. T.
family INVITED ds e. ssP S, z:
son.ave. corner Of 55thst on Monday February 80
at 10 a.
Please omit flowers.
WIGHAM-On Thursday evening. February IS, after
lingering illness, Thomas NJ wigham in the Goth yea'
| his 49,, OIL - A..
| day, February %, at 10 80 O'CLOCK
| Depa rtmcnt of State. Washington d. c. February
been received az THIS DeTagt-
ment from Mr. George F. Bradded the IA
AGENT OF the United States ut M0rsburg Caada oil the
death on the 25th Of January 1892 at Morrisburg oi
w A. Schoield OF Dover Plains. ~ y, atc Conhiercias
Asf per Of sps s Sn No a. Did January 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
,.up CT NICHOLAS Club IS FLOURnsHISG.

A story which was published yesterday concerning
,ho q Nicholas Club and troubles existing fherah
l. tre 10 the extent that David Banks has resigned Inc
presidency and that the club is In good cona'o''
With comfortable balance In the treasury Mr. bann'
like the child who cried for the moon. wanted what hc
could not get, that It, a financial statement Vi tnc
clubs affairs which was not reaoy
aa,,oa Cor II and CONSUMING the clerks explana-
.,o, oe q refusal 10 comply with his request; ne ne
na,dcd his discharge. This the house committee ~
fused to grant wherupon Mr. Banks handed IN MS
resignation. which was accepted. since thcn various
stories have been published from tine to ume CON
coming the solvency OF tn club and mining ma. nj
Hanks's resignation had only precpila'cd w. 'o ,''
'''.' ,o b,e fourth term AZ president Of IN. cluD
70. hh not completed his second eFn ana u WE
not deemed worth while to elect s"t o NpHl when
eu nrcsidcnt will be elected In accordance WIN 'ne
crofcn of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
HILL COMPARED WITH WASHINGTON.

The Rev. samuel H. Virgin, pastor OF the Pilgrim
Congregational Church, delivered eulogy on Wash
ington yesterday, in which he recounted his many
manly and unseish deeds, his patriotic acts and I'M
swerv1ng loyalty 10 his public trust and duty. Ills
life was striking contrast said the speaker, "to
Presidential asprant Of our own time The Junior
Senator from the state Of Ncw-York Is ambitious to
fill Wasmngtons chair. Like Washington, he is a
public servant but unlike Washington, he Is false to
the public trust. unmanly selfish and unpatriotc.
For he has drawn the salary Of United States
Senator and during That time he has served the country
ten days. II such IS chosen TO fill the chair
of Washington it sign that patriotism is no longer
ness and on unprncpled intrigue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
Postomce Notice.

SHOULD be read daily by all interested changes may
foreign sSunes nS% not b. specially y sS
commercial documents letters not specially addressed be.
Ing oses Sv All @ ne dns February %
n gil eases a. si Sf Su s tog ",s, and
GusSmnla per ; 5, Saltwater, from New:orlsans; -,
for Efisgsi sHifs Va sSa n
70 70 80 I p @ i for Belgium arset per waesand Vi:
nv S Ss sss mg r. r. a direct a s cSS %
Per Sty Of AsSandra s'ters must be AL drf oSs
pr r. : s : Washington. from Ne%:orcaSs. wv
for nr ID az % sS e
s9 M for Nassau n. p and Santiago. Cuba per s..
si and ,Ss "a tssa va b S S.
and Via a. @ ps st. a Sr S%
port sssfs S wind~ard Islands must be
for France s~ssrsns
sam and SorwaS ES
m nsr'% SnssS psS l at
% Sf1ssdi be c dSssSd ir
Germany. Denmark SWEDEN. Norway ChristanSa, and
! ' EspSps S Ss ssgsss%gea dfSes Sj
St e nsms S Go .s sV % s. S,I
1nIa,d ana cT%sesan must ' Se d GS F" S
and or S oI %ps S.
Vera Cruz must be ID directed per 1T,a1 az md j n
mafcn also Jacme and Aux Cayes, Hayu per s. s. silr
bel at IL 80 D. m for Norway direct. per .; s. Ihng:
yala (letters be directed per Thinevalla at
D. M Complementary 80 y. m) for Cape Hayt, 81.
Domingo and Turks Island per saginaw az = - IN.
for Trinidad and Cudad Eovsr per s. s. "a Csliao ,
s. 5. Foxhai from New.0reans; at 8 20 p. m. for St
Pierre Miquclon per steamer from Halifax
Mails for the Society Islands Per chip seS from ss3
D. m Mails for China and Japan. per s 3 Belgic tfron
30 D. m Malls for Australia, New Zealand. Hawaiian.
Fiji and samoan Islands, per 5. Mariposa from San
Francisco close here daily up February '27 at 80
n m, Tor on arrival a. NewYork OF s. Aurania with
british nails for Austoa). Malls for Newfoundland by
rail 20 Haifax and by steamer close at this ONCE
daily at 80 D. M Mails for Mquelon by rail TO Boston.
and thence by steamer close at this Office daily at 80
D. M Malls Cnba by rail 70 Tampa Fla and thence
by Steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays.
CLOSE s this se snH II dssd or dspatsh SS
steamer close at this ONCE daily at 90 a.
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded to San Francisco
Tally and schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time at San
Francisco day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched
n. M previous day.
the Enesh and French steamers At the hour Of closing
Of supplementary mails at the Postotce which remain open
until Within ten minutes Of TIE hcvr q selling Of stsanes
ps-tohice, Now'York. N. T., February 10. 1ss&' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
IN WASHINGTON'S MEMORY.
u,s BIRTHDAY WILL NOT BE FORGOTTEN.
PREPARATIONS MADE BY VARIOUS BODIES TO
CELEBRATE IT FIFTY.

OPERATIONS MADE BY VARIOUS BODIES TO
CELEBRATE IT FIFTY.
ono hundred and sixty years ago to-day George
rsbipo,on was horn He was inaugurated first Presi-
amt OF the United states when he was fifty -sevcn
resrs old. and ten years afterward he died To-day,
te anniversary of his birth will be celebrated IN every
mart Of the country In Ncw-lork inc SONS OF the
revolution the Washington Heights century Club.
members of the National Guard the Brookyn institute
Of Arts and Sciences the East Side Citzens' Repuo
ucan Club and many other organizations will honor the
day.
The Sons of the Revolution will celebrate ii by a
s;rror at the Hotel Brunswick at 80 O'Clock, with
about $50 guests.
The New-York state Society of the Cincinnati will
have a dinner at Deimonico's at O'Clock.
The Hamilton Republican Club VIII have dinner at
Hotel Endic0tt Eighty -frstst. and Columbus-ave
Among the guests expected Thomas c. Platt C. n.
Taintor the Rev. Madison c. Peters and John s. Wise.
The sixth annual dinner of the New York Southern
Society will be held at Sherry's. at O'Clock. Presi
don't Hugh r. Garden will preside and toaSs will be
responded 10 by Governor William f. Russell Of
Massachusetts; the Rev. Dr. John s. Lindsay of Viz
rina; Colonel K. NJ. Waddcll, of North Carolina;
Joseph b. Wilkinson jr. Of Louisiana, Elihu Root and
others special feature Of this dinner will be
Southern and character sketches by guests and
members.
The East Side Citizens Republican Club Of the
XXIId Assembly District will hold reception In the
boulevard Hall. No. l,5i3 Avenue A.
Brooklyn Will not be behind her sister city in cele
brating the day. There Will be parade OF the
Veteran Firemen in which fully 1000 Will participate.
The line will form at 80 M, at North Fifth-st.
and Bedford;lve. and the route OF the parade VIII
include all the principal thoroughfares
George William Curtis will deliver an address on
James Russell Lowell" under the ;&spces of the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and sciences. in Associa
ton Hail. joint ebraton Of the 1Goth anniversary
Of the birth Of George Washington and the seventy
third anniversary Of James Russell Lowelis birth.
The Eleventh Separate Company National Guard, VIII
have a parade and outdoor drill at Mount Vernon this
afternoon Company C., of the 18th Regiment, Cap
tain Charles j. Seller will join with the Eleventh sep
snte Company in the parade and drill -
Washington Fire Engine Company VIII nave N-
ception and ball tonight at Henr1cks Hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church will have entertainment and supper IN
the church this evening. The table Will be furnished
Is In old colonial days
Harlem Branch of the Young Mems Chri stan Asso-
citation will commemorate Washngton's Birthday with
an entertainment this evening az the hall Of the asso
ciation No. West e-hundrcd-and twenty -ftth-st.
Walter Phelan Miss Marie Isabel Downey, Miss Minnie
Ahrns John Struthers, Miss Sophia j. Palmer ana " l..
Ossman will take part in the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
c Rrn.N0sE MIKE.Sr BODY NTOLEN.

Wikesbarre Feb 81 ,specaD.-A wager between
two drunken men has resulted in the discovery 'Ia'
the body Of Michael RizzeO has been stolen iroh ,e
paupers' lot at Hanover Cemetery. hitzeo was
inovn rs Red Nose Mike and the leader Of the
gang who murdered Faymaster Mcclure and Foreman
Flanagan and robbed Mcclure OF $4,000 near mere Ill
October. 1855. one OF the drunken men, WHO III a
saloon. said: an bet $50 with anybody thht hea-
Nose Mixes body was solen.- The bet was at once
taken up and party went TO the graveyard ""'io
negTo dug but could not find the BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
OBITUARY.
TIE REV. DIR. WILLIAM II. GLEAs

TIE REV. DIR. WILLIAM II. GLEASON.
The Rev. Dr. william II. Gleason died yesterday
afternoon at his home In this city, No. 161 West
Nnety-sevcnthst after a protracted Illness he was
born In Durham, Conn, september %, 1885, ana
prepared for Yale College being graduated there WITH
high honors In the famous class OF lob Mler
graduation he studied law at sag Haroor where ne
was admitted to the bar and practised law unn'
1870. He took al interest in politics ut an carry
age and In 1s641e65 no represented his distric' ia
the NewYork Assembly. -Four years later, looo, no
was nominated by the Republican party as its canddne
for member of Congress from the Ist Disrct Of new
York. From l66s-157O he was Register IN BANK
ruptcy. Until 1870 he had one OF the largest iegai
practices on Long Island. During that year ne OK
changed the legal for the clerical procession. MS
first charge was the American Reformed tDntch,
Church OF Newburg, where he remained successiui
pastor until 1876. lie then accepted call 10
Newark, and was settled pastor OF the First he-
formed Church OF Newark for ten years lie tnch
accepted n call TO the Reformed (Dutch) Church vi
Hudson y. Y. lie remained there until 1859, wneh
his health compel cd him to resign -
Since then he has had no regular cbarge,' put mas
preached at intervals in OF the Leading churche'
In New-York City and its vicinity. In 1881 he re-
ccvcd the degree Of ID. ID. from kntgcrs college re
leaves wife and four children. The luneral VIII
take place tomorrow afternoon ut his home, ana inc
burial will be at Newburg ON Wednesday.