The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-04

the great Southern country II Is full OF interest OF
deep interest," and, think could, by little expians-
scure tCheess Time enough for that however In the
future All need to say s that thank you again
most heartily Tor the kindly greeting have given
me, and you, sir for the handsome manner In which
you nave discharged your trust cloud cheers>
PASSAGE OF RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. JONATHAN SruRdHs then proposed the following
resolutions, which adopted unanimously
Resolved, That the thanks OF the Union League Club
oe rendered 10 Major General W. T. Sherman for ms
noble co operation with Lieutenant General Grant In the
campaigns which resulted in the surrender OF all the
eoe armies and the restoration Of peace TO our entire
Resolved That the advice OF General sherman 70 his
soldiers in his farewell address to them TO go quietly To
their homes and 10 shun all those who would induce them
10 Join in any irregular warfare their neghbors
meets with the hearty approval OF this club
Each gentleman then up in turn and shook hands
with the General This part Of the proceedings lasted for
some twenty minutea
The OUTSIDE CRowD-ANOTHRR srHEcH FROM
GENERAL SHERMAN.
The patience OF the outside assembage was beginning
to get exhausted they camored for General Sherman
10 out the balcony and say few words to them
This desire was speedily gntined, as the General came
out the balcony and received with three times
three He said:-
cannot make moonlight stronger than II is neither
90 wish 70 exhibit myself by gaslight daughter and
cheers. lamp here brought out which, being hold
before the General showed him plainly to the crowd
know you all want to Take good look now,
and imagine the rest (CheersE
After this rather speech the distinguished soldier
retired from the balcony
MAJOR GENERAL RosECRANs APPEARS.
Repeated calls then made for General Rosecrans
he soon appeared the balcony and thanked the Assem-
blage for their cordial greeting He proud to appear
there that evening among body Of loyal men, now that
the over and that there further danger
from the workings Of treason (Cheers) The speaker
here withdrew.
The company then partook of refreshments and the
Gcnsral left about ten O'Clock. He Immediately drove
direct TO Twenty third street.
A PUBLIC RECEPTION rendered.
The Common Council have been rather unsuccessful in
their efforts to get hold Of General Sherman Since his
arrival in the city they made several attempts at in
tervew, but without The General had either
gone out or engaged. This is deemed unfortunate,
and the Committee National Affairs appear sorely
puzzled at the result The great military lion OF the
time has escaped them far, and the committee has
been deprived of showing him their lavish attentions
usual on such occasions
In consequence Of this unnatural state Of affairs Alder
man Farley, chairman of the Committee on National
Affairs OF the Common Council yesterday transmitted
the following note to General Sherman
NHw YORK; June 3, 1895.
Major General WILLIAM 7. SHERMAN:-
SR-EncOsed please find copy of preamble and reso-
luton, adopted by the Common Council extending the
Inequalities Of the city to you The committee would
be much pleased TO meet you In the Governors Room,
in the City Hall, Monday. the 5th instant at eleven
O'Clock. TERENCE FARLEY,
Chairman Committee ON National Affairs.
AS the General leaves at early hour on Monday
morning. it will be impossible for him TO comply with
the request of tho committee.