The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
OBITU.4RY

He had been a sufferer from bronchitis for
long time. and his death was not UNEXPECTED
by his friends in this country. Mr. Osgoot
was born SO years ago In Fryeburg. Me. II,
was remarkable for his early proficiency II
study. and was prepared to entor college n
the age Of IL. He was graduated from
Bowdoin. and entered ut once into bushes.
life. He was at first clerk with Tcknor 4
Fields. but rose to partnership. The firm
became afterward successfully Fields 4 Osgood
and J. r. OsRood h Co. As the publishers
OF the Atlantic Monthly and Erery Saturday. and
the works OF Longfellow. Emerson. Haw.
thorne Lowell. Holmes. Whittier. Mrs. Stowe
and many other American authors. besides
those Of Dickens and others abroad. the name
Of the Boston house became household word
from ono end of the country to the other. Five
years ago J. r. Osgood 4 Co. found thems elves
in financial trouble. Mr.. Osgood retired and
formed business connection with Harper
Brothers. taking the agency for their publicn.
tions in London. A year or so ago he formed in
London the firm Of Osgood. McIlvaine & Co..
which continued the Harpers agency and also
published books upon their own account Mr..
OsEood has visited this country several times
since he established the London agency. His
last visit was in the spring OF this year. and he
sailed upon his return on March %. He wns
Ill at that time. lie was never married. His
mother. who is still living. resides in Boston.
Of them. Kate Putnam Osgood is we'll known
as a writer. He has also a brother living. Ed
ward l. Osgood. at Horedale. Mass.
DIR. Pliny carlo, for twenty one years SUPER
intendent Of the Massachusetts Hospital for
the Insane in NORTHAMPTON. died on Tuesday
at tho hospital, whore he had lived since his
year. From 1874 to lS4H lie occupied the
position of physician in the Bloomingdalo
Asylum. New York city. after which he paid u
In 1871 he paid another visit to Europe. where
he was recognized as one Of the forgmo o
who ever addressed an admittedly in
sane audience upon any subject that was not
wholly religious in character. and his institu-
ton Of lectures combining instruction and
amusement AZ q remedial agency. was re-.
where the patients are treated upon the most
advanced scientific principles. His ,publica-
were many and Exhaustive. and all Of them are
regarded as standard authorities.
Information reached Washington yesterday
St tss assh e h e o M na
was appointed by President Harrison, WHOSE
roommate he was at Miami University. Ok,
Eugene Schuyler. Before his appointment as
Consu!-G General Mr.. Anderson had represented
g aan ia dstre in nor ye
olies. Ho was a close student OF current
events and considered almost bookworm.
He had been in i'll health for some time. and
had been in hospital in u Cairo. where he un-
derwent u surgica. operation. but from which
it was supposed he would recover. He was
expected to arrive in this country soon.
r, Morris S. Mil Her. nephew Of Coy. Horatio
Seymour. died at Alder Creek; Oneida county:
the late l:utgor b. Miller. who was in his day
prominent lawyer OF Utica. The son studied
for tho bar at Utica with the late Judge Ward
that city with John F. Seymour and j. Thomas
Spriggs as his partners. Later he removed to
cs n G lie was .s " Close irienI Of SAMUEL Iii
den. In recent years he had lived in retire
ment at Alder Creek: whore he leaves a wife
mother and six sisters and II brother. Henry
I. Miller, all OF whom reside in Utlca
:, DR., Plny Earle: who was superintendent. Of
hG sSs s Spn irons of to & IL tSene
medical surerintcndept Of the Bloominedalo
tie New York .Ci,y I-unatic Asylum. Black
wells Island. Or. Earle had wide reputation
for for and made
hundred and fifty hospitals there and in Amer
ea He WAS called e, az az expSrt to examine
Ho was a member of many medical societies
and the author OF numerous treatises.
Tx Congressman Alired Ely died at his resi-
dence in Ioches'cr y"sterday. He was borg in
party and served SCI in the Thirty
Civilian he was present at the iirst battle Of
Bull Run. and WAS CAPTURED on July Il. 1881.
turing the confusion Of Inc retreat 81 he was
Ior live months. He wa! eXchang ed for Charles |
j. Faulkner. formerly Minister to France. then |
At Fort Warren.
John Farley. a former well-known tenor
n ial in Boston yesterday. n
1is youth he sang tenor parts in the leading |
spera houses Of lrolanni lie eEmigrated to
Is5 B,f he moved IN to New York. Iiere he aban-
Toned the operate stage dora place as state
INSPECTOR OF immTt tWn H. al castle Garden,
T Teir Of se Shuoh H Of the Conc
,eption In Boston.
second Methodist Church in Maiden Mass,
lied suddenly on IImesn anG aged 81 He vas
iaryard. He was the nuthorof several books
teacher In tn" University Of Nevada. and had
ecturcd In many States. The remains will
Richard Sill. who died on Saturday Of heart
iseaso in Cohoe,s,, was a natl IA We Of Middletown.
= se %sw 9d He G, one
nd held tie place under the Administrations
/ Grant, Hayes. and Garfield. In 1896 no re-
moved to Cohoes. ana became deputy Post
MASTER
Kichichi sSsnta .j 5a nn student ct the
3 yonrs old. graduate. OF Williams College,
nd n son Of a Governor Of q Japanese province.
lis il, remains were sent to New York yesterday
,orning to be forwarded to japan.
William T. King. for twenty-four years head
carpet house dGwr I town. and more re
tuesday, evening. He was born in Denyille,
lorris county n Y. sixty years ago.
Bruce Champ aged A. died at his home in
aris, Ky, yesterday OF heart failure He was
ditor and proprietor Of the bourbon Neus,
rosperous semi weekly paper.
Capt John $. Adams. one Of .Pittsburgh's
ioncers in the coal industry. and one OF the
lere yesterday. aged "a.
John c. Tuthill. Ohio State Librarian. died
his home in Lancaster. Ohio. yesterday OF
nnnlrXy aged 55 years