The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

Father Tom Burke is expected in st. Louis Octo-
Der 2. -. ,.-.r. .tl "a,
Captain B. Milford, of England is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. t. ~. ,t
General A. s. Devn, of Elmira, is stopping at the
HOFFMAN House. -.afg. rrt -... .
Rev. Edward L. Brown, of Lynn, Mass, Is at the
Albemarle Hotel
Speaker Blaine reached the Fifth Avenue Hotel
late on Monday night. mann .aHo.r .r
Captain Kennedy, of the steamship Montreal, is
at the New York Hotel.
Alexis de Lomossof and Michel Boutin, Russian
tourists are In st. Louis. g..r
United States Senator B. H. Hill, Of Georgia, is at
the Grand Central Hotel.
Ex-Colector Of the Port Henry A. Smyth, sails for
Europe to-day on the Scotia
General N. p Banks of Massachusetts, yesterday
arrived at the st. Nicholas HOTEL
Joaquin Miller, the poet, registered himself at
the New York Hotel last evening.
Captain G. Robinson, of the British Navy, is So
journing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General Dawson, OF the United States Army, is in
quarters at the Grand Central Hotel.
Colonel L. Sitzuavos, of the United states Army,
has quarters at the Clarendon Hotel.
Governor Hoffman is in the city, at the Clarendon
Hotel. He will probably return to Albany to-day.
Mrs. General Anderson and family left Paris this
week for vichy, where they will remain some time
Judge Goldthwate, of Alabama, United States
Senator from that State, has recently arrived in
Europe. ........,,..
Governor Marshall Jewell (they spell 1t Jewett
out therel, of Connecticut, will be in st. Louis
next week.
Rev. Hugh Stowe Brown, OF Liverpool Eng,
coadjutor with Sturgeon in the Baptist persua-
sion, preached in st. Louis last Sabbath.
consul General Won Bierwith of New York, and
90 tod
visited the st. Louis Exchange on the 21st inst.
British Commissioner Russell Quincy has gone
from the Brevoort House to visit Cyrus W. Field at
that gentleman's residence at Hastings on the
Hudson.
Professor Joseph Henry, Of the Smithsonian In
stitute Will return to Washington in the latter part
OF this week. He has been absent for several
months.
President Grant came up from Long Branch yes
terday morning. He remained at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel until the afternoon when he started for
washington. s...........
Mrs. vandeventer, a revolutionary pensioner.
died at Marion, Ind, recently, at the age Of 1o4
years. Her husband, who was soldier In 177e,
died twenty years ago at the same age.
Delegations OF Indians are in Washington await
ing an interview with their "Great Father" Gen.
eral Grant, If General Grant be father of all the
savages he has some unruly boys In his family.
letter received in Washington nom Professor
Tyndall, Of England, says that he will take the
steamer that leaves there on Saturday for this coun
try, and that he will not remain In this country
more than three and half months.
In noticing the demise of Susan Warren Appleton
In Boston, q paper Of that ilk says:-"She was
always striving to be useful to others and to divert
their attention from herself" Could better epi.
taph be engraved upon the tombstone of human
beings
The Boston Advertiser says Colonel Kurtz, late
Chief OF Police Of Boston, Is mentioned as probable
successor Of Major Jones, the Lord High Constable
of all the liquor stills and liquor sellers in Boston.
''Monocacy'' Kurtz will not be so uncourteous as to
decline the appointment.
1t Is not often we find real Princess, and prin.
cessly wealthy, too, coming to this country In
search OF free love and true love. But such Is the
case, II we may credit the following extract from
letter in the Albany Argus, dated Hanover Ger
many, September A.
Princess AlexandroVna Troubeschenen nee
Stratoner0skoff, sails from Bremen tomorrow on
states OF North Amrrca to join the "Onoda Soci-
ety." New York. The princess belongs to one OF
the families OF the old feudal nobility Is immensely
wealthy and enjoys certain popularity as grace
full writer OF local plays She also published a
few years since small volume OF Russian
poetry, In the Deshoullieres style. She is
princess Of no small talent, but her ''forten
are the languages she speaks no less than
seven Of them. Is possible that person so richly
gifted shall soon be seen among that sisterhood OF
the Boomer costume, In those odiOus brown frock
and drawers to match; her beautiful tresscs cut to
her ears, and those lovely white hands busily
gagged manufacturing apple sauce Tho NEW YORK
declared, on leaving, she would refuse to be inter-
viewed by American newspaper reporters