The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

compassed the destruction D.. huge hemlocks In the
o snad forest, the great w0od-chopper man
the Vue de rEau House, where his friends had
arranged that the Inevitable Misunderstanding had
f Sess oe encountered. Cries Of speech" resounded
rnE SAGE SHOOK HIS HEAD Wisely,
anu anu remarked 10 gentleman near him That II he
grapned over the country and mslnterpreted.
There are New York reporters enough here to
"Ah. yes replied the Sage, {" can trust them
put night editors and telegraph operators are too
likely %,iy to get 4 wrong"
Greeley standing during that time under the pro.
tectlng shelter OF an umbrella to avoid the rays OF
HIM Handsome as hap Souqs sssk1 %nch LADY Sy
CARRIED with him, during the rest OF the
day: The crowd had spread greatly, SO that 1t
guarded by a stout fence. On this fence crowd
OF men perched, looking over the heads of the rest
at at the white hat and genial face bobbing up and
mirers, when suddenly
TIE FENCE BENT AND STRAINED
on their feet on the right sIIe
'Thats typical, Mr.. Greeley said a gentleman
near the Sage 'they were all on the fence, but
they tumbled over on your side." The Philosopher
was finally proposed that the Sage take a quiet
ratn tnrough the grounds but quiet turn was an
defences OF the piazza his guard of friends, com.
prisng Mr.. Davis and Mr. Sprague, was swayed
VucK mhS thor Sr oa Ks reeds before the Wind and Il
that saved him from being rent In twain lie was
attacked with such vehemence by the two ardent
hands OF friends and adherents that his position can
be likened to nothing so appropriate as that Of
BAITED BULL.
BE took refuge from his friends In the Ice cream
saloon, and In the dancing saloon, and even
IN THE LAGER BEER SALOON
From each ne was routed by the pressing Of those
hands It seemed to me terrible penalty to have
ITO pay for even the great fame and honors that
Horace Greeley has achieved"
"LOOk, my boy" said a gentleman to bright
lad whom he held up In his arms to catch glimpse
81 inc sags wouldn't you like to be great man
mot II all them people crowded me that way,r
ssu s se eGy think ne was right and Mr. Gree
doubtless think so too There Is such .T thing as
pelng mIeomiortably great and miserably good An
NEGRO CLAM BAKE,
going on some few miles back Of silver Spring, for
sn mr. d5Lc ire 70 Visit them but It was very informal
III they are my friends and really desire me to
VISIT them VIII GO with pleasure but don't wish
but my friends" "A'
1t had been the intention OF Mr. Greeley to pro.
coed to Providence by the boat but fears were en-
tertained that his presence on the boat might occa-
sion such crowd that It would he dangerous and
1t was finally determined he should 60 In Mr.
Davis carriage. When he got into the open car.
riage, at about four O'Clock to return, the crowd
aUout uhHcuiuto uelBHOOTHOOU anu on the
pfaZzas OF the various cottages numbered fully ten
thousand. cheer from every throat burst forth
at once as he stood up In the carriage and bowed
to them Charles f.. German, liberal candidate for
Congress from this district, proposed
THREE CHEERS FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE,
which was responded to with even more hearty
zest, and Immediately afterwards proposed 'Three
cheers for Universal Amnesty" which called forth
a perfect uprOar OF reclamation. To these demon
STATIONS Mr.. Greeley responded by lifting his hat
ana bowling. Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Wardwell jumped
| nI tn
turn to Providence, owing to the dangerous crowd
Ing OF the boats said to his ships company as we
sailed:-
"Gentlemen, that was the biggest clam bake ever
see.n
GREELEY AND DAVIS AGAIN.
Mr.. Greeley Is tonight the guest OF Mr.. Davis in
North Providence, where few citizens called on
him this evening. He was too tired to receive any.
body, except few very informally. Tomorrow he
hastens to New Hampshire.