Trenton Falls

A series of picturesque cascades in West Canada Creek, Oneida County, New York, 13 miles north-northeast of Utica. Total descent, 312 feet. Tréport (trā-por'), Le. A seaport and watering place in the department of Seine-Inférieure, France, situated on the English Channel, at the mouth of the Bresle, 16 miles east-northeast of Dieppe. Population (1891), commune, 4,569. Trescot (tres'kot), William Henry. Born at Charleston, S. C., 1822: died at Pend let on, S.C., May 4, 1898. An American diplomatist, sent as special envoy to Chile, Peru, and Bolivia in 1881. Triboci Treviglio (trā-vēl'yō). A town in the province of Bergamo, Italy, 20 miles east by north of He wrote "Diplomatic History of the Administrations of Washington and Adams" (1857), and other works on diplo- Milan. Population (1881), 14,083. IMG:content-1126.png:[blocks in formation] "Richard III." Treubund (troi'bönd). 1. A reactionary political union in Pru ia, 1848-49.-2. A reactionary political union in Electoral He e, 1850–53. Trevelyan (tre-vel'yan), Sir Charles Edward. Born April 2, 1807: died June 19, 1886. An English official in India, and publicist, brother-inlaw of Lord Macaulay. He was governor of Madras 1859-60, and Indian financial minister 1862-68. He was created a baronet in 1874. Trevelyan, Sir George Otto. Born at Rothley Temple, Leicestershire, July 20, 1838. An English baronet and Liberal politician, son of Sir Charles E. Trevelyan. He entered Parliament as member for Tyne mouth in 1865. He succeeded Lord Fred erick Cavendish as chief secretary for Ireland 1882-84; was chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster 1884-85; and was sec retary of state for Scotland in 1886, and again 1892-1895, He joined the Liberal-Unionist party on its formation, but returned to the Glads ton i an ranks in 1887. He has published "Letters of a Competition Wallah" (1864), "Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay" (1876), "The Early History of Charles James Fox" (1886), etc. Treveri (trev'e-ri), or Treviri. In ancient history, a Celtic (or Germanic?) people in eastern Gaul, who dwelt near the Moselle. Their chief town was Treves (which was named from them). But, if we admit the witne of Jerome as to the Celtic speech of the Treveri, it follows that we must admit their Celtic descent. During the times between Cæsar's day and Jerome's, the Treveri might have exchanged either German or Gaulish for Latin; they were not at all likely to exchange German for Gaulish. In the face of such witne as this, it is hardly safe for German writers to a ume, as they sometimes do, without doubt or qualification, that the Treveri were a German people. Freeman , Hist. E ays, III. 74. Treves (trēvz), F. Trèves (trāv), G. Trier (trēr). [L. August a Trevirorum , imperial city of the Treviri; ML. Treviris .] A city in the Rhine Province, Pru ia, situated on the Moselle in Treviranus (trā-vē-rä'nös), Gottfried Rein hold. Bornat Bremen, Feb. 4, 1776: died there, Feb. 16, 1837. A German naturalist. His chief work is" "Biologie, oder Philosophie der lebenden Natur" (1802-22). Treviranus, Ludolf Christian. Born at Bremen, Sept. 10, 1779: died at Bonn, May 6, 1864. A German botanist, brother of G. R. Treviranus: profe or at Bonn.