The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-02
FirSt-ClaSs Personals.

This warm. .blooded, earnest>minded,
self reliant little monopolist Of Hebe's charms
aud Euterpe's gifts" is what the New York
correspondent of the Boston 7ranseripscalls
Lucca, the opera singer.
The Emperor William I. of Germany has
private rent roll of two million thalers-
one and a>half million dollars. The Empe.
ror Francis Joseph of Austria has hardly any
private fortune. He generously paid the
debts Of his brother Aaximillisn, which
consumed nearly oil his private mcana
The Charlottesville Intesigsnesr thus de-
scribes Miss Van Lew, tho postmistress of
Richmond, Va: ut 10 the first time It has
been our pleasure to sec her, aud We expect.
ed to see very old lady on crutchcs, per-
haps, but We were surprised, on meeting
her, to see really handsome looking and
sprightly lady, with beautiful brown hair,
gray eyes and rosy cheeks"
N. Thiers, President of the French Re.
public, It 10 . satisfaction to know, dresses
ordinarily In black broadcloth-s frock coat
and decidedly ancient pants, "a New Eng
land high shirt collar" (whatever that may
be), and invariably carries IN umbrella or
cane on which he leans when he walks
Now let Us zee if New England high shirt
collars" are not more affected by people
who think they should become Presidents Of
republics.
Lewis Noe, the Long Islander, whose e.
poss of Henry Stanlcy's antecedents prior
to his trip In search of Dr.. Livingstone, has
not only made for himself much notoriety
but helped to confirm the doubts of those
who have heretofore doubted that Stanley
had seen Livingstone, 10 described ~ sal.
low, sunken.cheeked, gypsyish. looking
man, whose skin 10 very dark, moustache
and imperial very black, thin and snaky,
nose aquiline, eyes have . peculiar earthly
expression, action nervous, Suspicious and
almost fearful He is said to be hypochon-
driscal and full of alarms
Tilton talks thus of DR.. Henry W. Bel.
lows, which is about Is much Of ''pers0n.
al" - one man need have thrust on him In
. lifetime: 1T has seemed to US that 4
greater hereto than Parker, and . better &C.
cles,astic than Cardinal Richelieu, devo.
ted ascetic and genial man.of. .the>world, q
capital Congressman and first>ratc college
President, something of philosopher and
good deal Of IN orator, were somehow com
bined In one constitution and christcned
Henry w. Bellows; but the union not be-
ing quite perfect, sometimes one character
and sometimes another obtains the ascend
ancy and speaks for all tho rest. He is 4
Cosmopolitan Society in one person, and VI
never hear him speak without wishing hi
would never do anything else, nor read him
without regrctung that he does not WRIT
sll the time, nor talk with him without
wishing that he would give himself up t.
society, nor listen to his criticism of paint
ings and statuary without deploring the los'
of 80 much genius to art, nor enjoy his rep
resentations of his favorite actors with0u
trying to calculate whether the loss to th'
stage Of such performer as he would hav'
been 10 compensated by the gain to tho pal
pit of such preacher - he "sq aeseionablJ
10. People call him Inconsistent because
thew fail tn ..S mat he is whole Club In
~. yerson, and refuse to think he Is grea
man because he is SO many"