davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-25
WALTON & CREECH,
Attorneys at Law & Real Estate Ag'tS
TROY, MO.

Will practice In oil the Courts Of the Nineteenth
Judicial Circuit. and the Supreme Court Of the
State. All business entrusted to their will be
promptly attended to.
Office over DR.. S. T. East's Drug store. Office
hours from a. IN. to 4 p. IN.
vol8n2
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-25
J. r. GAFF. G. W. COLBERT
GAFF & COLBERT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
N .,S
Troy,

Will attend to any professional business in the
Courts If Lincoln, Warren, Montgomery and St
Charles. and in the District and Supreme Courts.
v7nl1yl
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-25

B. w. WHEELER,
Attorney at Law aud Notary Public,
NEW HOPE, MO.
Will attend to any professional business In the
Courts of Lincoln, Warren, Pike and Montgom-
cry counties. sep77lp36yl
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-25
41Park Row. N Y

ana aso possessed Of unequaiea facilities for Sc
curing che insertion Of advertisements in sh News
papers and periodicals al lowest rates. mas
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-25
Geo. P.Rowen &Co,

tos Circular. or inciose 25 cent, for their One
Hundred Page Pamphlet, Q, tanning Lists
Of 5000 newspapers and estimates, showing the
cost Of advertising, also many useful hints to
advertisers. and some account Of the experiences
Of men who are known as successful Adver-
sisers. This firm are propristors of the Ameri
css Newspaper Advertising Agency,
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-25
CHAS. MARTIN, Jr.
ATTORNEY At LAW,

Troy, Missouri.
Will practice in all the Courts Of the Nine
teenth Judicial Circuit. Special attention given
TO the collection of debts. v6n39
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-25

To Advertisers.-All persons who contem-
plate making contracts with newspapers for the
Insertion Of Advertisements should send to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
REAL ESTATE.

t. EEw-YoEH Tuesday, Oct 70, ltH
At the Exchange this morning there was but one
public irSrsaeOn Benin sold under supreme oour
order BY dreuon Of Caldwell the ittoT bef snsh'
house and i 2ro9 located southe de Of Thirty oarhtt'
loo feet westerly from Firf,aye for $1,000 10 southvA lbe
sales noted to take place BY VIM Kennedy by order Of hs'he" l.
brnuan sheriff Of property located the sOuihJ fde Of Efh
egh,h lsi5 feet eatery FouTsv pd legal sale under
the direction Of T. " Oliver referee property located on the
southery side Of Eighty fourth 40 feet esry from Fourh
ser both adjourned auul the 18th proKmo. a.,
1hcCommonefs lately appointed By the Supreme
puose OF nEing The awards and the inc
Of the Grand boulevard 6h A. 10 the
upper end the Island have held and oans Maps saoH
g exact eoud OF the property affected BY the improvement nave
ordered he Immediately the Commission
mailing personal Of the Entire line daring the coming sss
One McCiave tells their VIII be
PROCEEDED with ami tia. they Y the assistance OF a
boxers Of Affected properties along the line to enable them 70 py
complete her k which they hope and eIDee be enabled 10 do De-
fore the close Of The year
The following private sale. have been reported: BY IT, Raynor
Of three lots each M the block located the noery side Of Oe
seondtt commencing Us feet westerly from Bid
for $4,000 eseh lots 50I99Iabout TO- located on The
northry side Of Onekuudre running through RON
Seventh 70 81 Neholasayes, for SIS 100. -,
X OF frtcAss Dorchessr stone 'front.'
dwelling lot 2I0I0a heated the eastey side OF f
50 feet inches noTthey from SIJfeoondtt Known street
No. 7SJ for 10000
Sales TO take ace at the Exchange:
Wtdassddy, %. 70.
By j. Becker Son Co., legal sale under the direction Of Phlo T.
Rus gles the premises located and Nos 10 aud IL
Aaonst westerly sde 6 feet inches noherJ from Broome
ISL and A.lSf0 and t03
Under direction 7Io2 located the south
Eighty thrst tadery from IhirdaYe
By Joseph Mcclure legal sale the direction Of John Gold
2OI0Ol nOTthey AIDE OF one
hundred khst, 800 feet easterly from SeeoEdaTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LfYRRPOOL-In steamship AtI1R Oct 29Misf Emily
Bailey, Miss Barker Mrs MARY MATS, Miss Gutter Miss
Gree Otto Mrs John Waller John v Barker Ous Barker D.
Baker Miss " H. De Forest Miss b. De Forest Master w a. De
fors Miss ~ p Blake, Dr. Randolph klein aud lady MI and
Nh samuel Knge Nj and Mrs. ThOs CharlesvOrb
u n ~ DohsOn g. ~ Dobson Mrs Mary McCary Miss Nokens
H. r. Jenuison Mr. and Mrs BBddeh Tones Mrs Williams
AMI niant Miss Emma EveTha A. Caswel L. T. lye, Fnd
btearn Mr. AID Ms Menues Mrs Bell Drafe and child, Col
Hudson J. M Davies Tbeo Higbe Mr. Mrs. Edward Barr
Mr. end Mrs J. H. Newton and Mr. and Mrs NJ BesToe and
tive daughter Mr. and M Thomas Bra and daughter, W X Nc
14s Cot n Martin W. w wild, J. A. Patterson, j. O. huioo1
Geo Lamb Nj Cotton G. Cotton Mrs L. Cotton Miss Cotton
J. Harrington X A. Wyckod J. T. Paynon j. l. Cutler s. p Avery
VIM Alien smith s. Gfautland Alex Munktnck J. D. Johnson
Lieut. Bgge The Rev A. r Beenbegh. w. McAa sven Pom, c.
NJ ser MI ana Ms Holy Hudson MI and Mrs J. Ashton Green
Wm Green Miss Line Green. Charles 81. Pratt A. H. Rice b. T.
WIGHT NJ. A. de Jongh.
FROM LIyERPOOL-Ls seaBhip Hinaesofa Oct PM and
Mrs. W. Bstchiyrd Mrs r. L. Hoppock family Juha
PcsO Mr. and Mis- ia Barnes and family Ms ". g. Moore
q C. and B. WoolMonh Mr and Nm Mayo and child Ms snd
Misc HotOu Mrs y W. Main and daughters Seymour Miss T.
seymour Mr. Arthur Nelson ana iD Mr. md Mr., Treu
trlt Adoph TeHtLArdt Ms- Sdien J. s. LLOYD IL s. Fellows
J. W. Hull Jas Wilson Ralph Harrison, Jessey Gardner Mrs EmJ
wEns A H. Scott Nj and Mrs W Kess. Miss Hilton, Thomas
DobOu. O. q. SnOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
8teambcais ano Railroads.


CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Passenger and Freight Derot bsJs
necs Sonele with South Branch Hsnpob Junction With
The Jehigh ad susquehnna RoB Lesgh
Fae Railroad and is forming direct line Pttozh
ans ne west EhOut change Of esi also 70 Csnu PsHnsna snd
ALLRSTows LINZ TO TIE WEST
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing jay 10, is7h-Leaye RevYort as follows.
sD a. n-Way Train kr Sonervile and Peninuoa.
a. mFor Eson Bethlehem, Bath. Mach ChanF Wkesbar
rson hhanoy City NJ Carmel Hleton Tunkhannoct To.ands
"aeIp &c Connecs At Janeion with DEL Lack 4 West
Gm-hOhNiNG EXPRESS daily leroept SoBays for Eastou.
nnenoEn hafrsburr. and The Soncr for
sas'on Tor hsaeh Chunk Wiesbsrre Scranton, VIII
lO;l0 4. m-Wsv Train for Som@rxu,
12:C5 m.-Way Tfan Tor P,stoa
ennson, Eaaton, Allentown ksnek Chsak hsbsney
EDhraia, Pssrlle. Harrsbarg Ge - ="
aJ0p m-Por s9mervile
3lDo m.-fOr PBaseld
lpm.-For SOmeTTlie.
i1oP m.Po bastou, Aneniovs, and Chuak Connects
Janeton with Del. Laes. Wcst z
s. m.-Por Someryille and Flemingtop
5:1Op. m.-For SomcrVile.
6pm-EVESiN0 EXPRESS daily FOR Easios B.,A,Asu ABss.
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh, Chicago, AMI CSensaa
p m.-Por SomerYils.
80 p. m.-tEmgFsntl-ForE ason
o and ll:O y. n-For Paphch
Por Eilabsh at SOS SIS s.I5 TO- 7;is 7s $50 SEQ SIS
1000 HOO liz l1U5 Rf5 90 1oo RI $50, DO,
3:i 400 ais 40: ii5 800 u.s. SD 5:5, 6o9 $40 800 100
las, 820. 900. g:B, 1890 llJ0. 1900 m
Tickets West be obtained the ohee Of The Censa Rs
Jersey foot LberJl. Newton; and tie pnaapa
$50 N'''' VINES X T. KICKER SupsrisisuSsal
IL ID ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
WEDNESDAY. Ocr. 30

WEDNESDAY. OCT 81
Hais Queenstown and Liverpool steamship
Idaho y NJ Supplementary Man Pier No 40 ~
l. Il cio.ed g 1850 p 70 Steamship sails at 3 p
A Pruslau CLOSED Mail is sent by this line
ian es Deposited IN Supplementary Mails must be prepaid with
double D0stage-i .
THURSDAY. OCT 81.
Europe Pm0uth. CherbOug aud Hamburg.
shp Fnss. u m. Supplementary Mall Pier foot Of
1bud st. H0bOken Is closed Al Steamship sails al from
fool Of HobOken.
A Prnss Closed Nail is sent by this line
deposited Supplementary Mails must he prepaid With
double Dosage.i
Mails Tor Nassau ~ p and the West Indies BY tie steamship
Crescent CITY Supplementary Mail Pier No 4
North River closed q ESQ m. Steamship sails al
FRIDAY. Nov.
Mails for Panama Auwa the Central American and South Pa
81 10 bieam-
ship sails a ~ ~. from Pier No u n. X.
Ms HI n g. Is closed At the Newiok PostOhee every
Thursday Steamship sails Portland Me.
Indsy. az o. m.
Letter postage al the West Indies except when going direct viii
Papers cents each which must be prepaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30

Steamship CITY Of Kda Tnme1A Havana and Vera cui n
ssssssse Fsniss Dean, Phsdph, Jorari steamship Co
steamship Vulcan. MilooI phiadclpha -,
steamship Glauo1s Valdez Boston. H. r. Dinoes'
Shin Robert Peel Freeman London Ghnne hintnr o.
BsTk Liberia Possett Canary Issna Yates f1rieIssa ~
Bark Hope (Brl Connef Queenstown fanouh Boeih 20
Bark Hsnoen or Pelcgri Ani"erp ~ Fanh rave - 70
Barb Grunen lNorl, Knudsen Queenstown OF Falmouth esH
Bockmann
Bari Pslmo, Nichols, San Francisco, g D. Sutton Co
Brig Gilmore Meredith. Ayre AspinwaH &c, 3 q LoSi Coc
Brig Saule QpLl Jaceauo Gloucester ing fsneh hgs
Brig Annie (Br) Hueent st John r. K, d. X De VOLTA %
sehr. Onward Wheeler, Hartford
Sohr r. J. Owen. simpson. BndgVpcrt
schr. Palma, Rankin, GeoTgeoRn s. &
Sem R RSnss' Clement, ProyiSsnee.
SchT EVELYN, Burger Stanford Stamford Manufacturing o.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Atlantic t) Gle,de Liverpool Oct 49, and Queenstown
Ssss6lp minnesota Br Morgan Liverpool Oct is, aud Queens
town i7h with mdse and pass to WILLIAMS Gaol o and nass
TO Rs %Sg IN O., Won sen London % DAYS IN ballast
Bark TntOne AUST csitrnch bsrsees via Gibraltar Sept 20
BARI Grace Br) Reynolds Sidney C. B. u days with coal
Annie Collins tOf Windsor n 81 Mcdonald Wentworth NJ b.
Beg Proeus, Aciey ssclvIie N B. 10 days with pikDg
FOREIGN PORTS.
BREsr Oct 29The General Transatlantic CoDpanJs steamship
Vile de Paris sumont arrived here this morning from NeWfo The
oTSESsToWS. Oct 2sThs cnard Line steamship Abynia Har
night The uman Line steamship C London ibbes from New
49, Williams uon Line steamship Nevada For
Ing, and tine latter $50 o'clock
MEMORANDUM.
Del Oct 2aThe Star from NewYok FOR Nassau,
ps in here With loss Of sails
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
BRsToL, l., Oct -The buoy that was placed near Pap
poOsesquaw months indicate the rocks and shoals In
hat oca missing The buoy took the place Of buoy that
removed bad remained position for long time
For Latest Ship Neics see Eifh Pdqe
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
auction Sales of Real estate
Gitp properip 10 fet.

Gitp properip 10 fet.
FRENCH FLATS.
TO LET Nov FLATS Of eight rooms each in The efant
side Of ftTsIhst between BfoatNaT aud
heated provided with eohetdue
regerao has pie direct dagh each suite has
opening hall and the whole 10 Of
jlnori building open for Inspections only four Of the tea hats
remain inlet Apply 10 u. L j. JAkDINB Architects,
F' 1881 Broadway
RIO LET-A large BASEMENT, with two
suble for Bread and Pie Bakery corner ThT'T'hrd'I
snd Broadway and slIth aEe.-Sh stssd
WIN n. RAYSoR. 81 nssst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
AIarble ano blate maniels.

A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
IA NG WORKS lJi and 49, East Eghtesnisi Marble and
Atbfe Asnte Thing Marble Counters Monuments pneeI that
eefy competition Marble farming for the trade.
CTEWART's SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
sgsnt dssgaI Slate WORK o. Description MARBLE and
WOOD M4ETRLs T. r. STEWART Co.. 40 and West
TuentTthlri-st SeventhaVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
Ueooins CARDS. &f.

WM. EVERDELL" SONS, 1O4 Fulton-st.-
MANUFACTURERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
nINIATuRE ALMANAC

629 1853 Moor hs... t3l
WATER THIS
Island Hell $50
wATES THIS D1V-P.
6andJ 626 Cows lsiaDd. 100 Hell $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
NETWORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-NEW
NEWeYoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEW-YoRK CENTRAL loan AND HUDSON
Commeaeiua MONDAY September TO- 18Th ThrOaEh trains vii
cave Grand Central Depot s., III. ts-
Wv ,hro,gh % Wat Rochester, and Montreal
iona social Chicago Express with drawing Basso
and NIAGARA Fsla
I'm Eorthern md Western Express.
$40 p Special hIPres o anu iIV' ". . a..
400 NJ hontreai hhP'''' ' "P1e'-i' "0h WV " E"
Ai5anG
500 BTD 9sly, ~ seepAsea of "'''"Nu' os1sas-
AGA P.ese Nth sleeping Tor Rochester Basao
and Fails also Tor Chicago, via both L. \ and ~ Z.
Ralnoads This train SgndAYA
lloo m, Express ",e ise Sa si yI to nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
miscellaneous.

brushes of every description at 335 Pearl
ID Harpes Bang All articles at the lowest factory prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, UNITE

IDENNO I Nv ANIA hAILNUAD, UNI I'D
II RAILROADS OF n. J. DIyISON-From foo, Of DBSBRoSsES
ST from foot Of CORTLANDfSr WEST PHILADELPHIA,
AZ and 9:9' 1880 400, 500, 6.oO s:3o -
night For PhladePha via Camden. snd Por BALTI
MORE and WASHINGTON and ThE WEST, Raltnoye, so
1890. For the SOUTH. $500 and $50. Pa-
Palace Baltimore and asngton d, 500 tTan,
without For the WEST PennsyyAna RaoaGSO m
sOO- 7.OO and $500 Pullman Palace .ehed 70
the through from Ncwlork ~ Psonrhi thesgo,
and Louisville without Pamsn Palace are stitched 70 ae
5000 daily through Pttsbegh Nheanah Loss
Vile and ST. Louis without change Puan fAsee car. ae 'ssi
Pittsburgh thnnat Loais-
vile and Ina wbout change Pullman Palace
achet the $50 ard through ron NeN tota 70 IT'S
burh FORT Chicago without change ekes Tor sale ~
foot Of Debrosses Coraad aad a broadway tD
Tales effect Oct. u, 1874 m, ,.cvs,. , , -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
Brooklnn Real Gsiaie for Sale.

DOR SALE-ChOice LOTS, 25x1O6, in select
locality near Prospect Park all the grade Of the streets at $40
$50 cash, so monthly ppmen hTtte 9Ves,mtpy sna
bans. Apply al once Of ALhA j. "hLhbh
III Jobnst, New-ioTE.
NOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-The
hsn1sone threestoy RESIDENCE, % Seeondpie Broohn -
feet vide ouhe desirable respects immediate possession
desired Apply to f. KELLOGG Administrator the premises, or
No. Broadway Ees-iork, from ~ to u:45 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or Egw-ToRK -. .....................Ocr 49,
CLEARED.
steamship Leo Dearborn Savannah, Ga henay Perns
btssmshp Charleston Benz. Ch4EIes0si e. Morgan Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
TEE HERALD AID DR.. LIVINGSTONE.
from the Alta Californ,a. Iune !.

From the Alta California, June 81
Ever since the period beyond which the memory
or man runs not back, the civilized world has,
through the press, been pretty regularly and very
frequently called upon to admire the pluck or pity
the accidents or mourn the death, or wonder at
the escapes, or grow sad over the mysterious fate
or help ut out an expedition to hunt up Dr. Living
stone. the African traveller, or, we should say,
rather, the white nhabitant OF Africa who seems to
prefer 10 much the naked negroes there to the we'll
dressed people In Civilized lands. Sir Roderick
Murchison had such faith In the Doctors hold upon
!ne snat he persisted a believing him alive when
many, Y not most Of his other friends gave him up
as dead. But Sir R0derick himself died without
having again met his friend. The Royal Geo
graPhlcal society tried to get the Doctor out Of
AFRICA or at least find him, or his fate in vain The
British government, so liberal toward royalty re-
msed TO aid In searching for the Doctor so he was
ieit by England to his fate and his maningo assO-
cates or the other beasts OF that highly intellectual
CLINE. But now comes In the NEW YORK HERALD.
sends Its man, at Its own expense. to and through
Africa until he nnds the Doctor fat and d0urshinR
stanley the HERALD's agent or messenger, has
done all this and reported. or course the HERALD
~ sefgori0us, and many people are very glad. The
British people and press mad rather Livingstone had
been eaten by gorilla than that he should thus
nave been discovered by an American or through
an Americans bounty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The examinations at the College OF the City Of
New York were yesterday conducted with less than
usual STIR This was owing to the Senior Glass hay
ing holiday, and to part OF the Israellte portion
OF the students being absent account of its being
with them day OF worship. AS they will, for the
same reason, be unable to attend to-day, next Mon
day and Tuesday have been assigned for their spe-
cial examination. The Junior Class was occupied
with logic and political economy, the examiners
being Professors Huntsman and Roberts. Their
questions formed a BRIEF but sngularly complete,
review OF the subjects as far rs pursued by them.
Barton. Writing compositions on subjects given
them and an oral examination comprised their cx-
ercises TRANSACTIONS and a'litte pr0sody In French
and Latin, occupied the time OF the Freshman Class.
Professor Roemer and Ierbermann were the ex-
aminers. The Introductory Glass were examined
IN drawing and anatomy by Professors koerner and
Dranpr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF A NEv
CHURCH, =" -''@'

/ The Now Church of the Interce ssion
ut Washington Heights-Largc Assem-
biage Of tho Clergy and Lafty-The
Contents OF the BOx-DcscrIptiOn OF the
Church.
Yesterday afternoon the corner stone of the new
Church OF the Intercesson OF Washington Heights
was laid by Bishop Potter. Quite a number OF the
Episcopal clergy OF the city and the laity OF the
vicinity assembled to witness and take part In the
ceremony. The clergy assembled at the residence
lof Mr.. George B. Grinnell, Audubon Park from
whence they, preceded by the Sunday school chill
dren, marched to the site OF the new church. cor
ner OF 156th street and Eleventh avenue The
Bishop read the service and performed the cere-
mony or laying the corner stone The service con-
sisted OF the reading Of prayers and the singing Of
\ The box deposited in the corner stone contained
the following artices:-An historical sketch OF the
church, copy OF the Bible, q "Book of Common
the church. specimens Of the national coins and cur
rencies, and copy of each OF the daily papers o.
DESCRIPTION OF TIE CHURCH.
The church Is to be built in the style OF the thir
tcenth century, Gothic cruciforms with transepts
= for garden around the church, as the Property r
y covers eleven lots. The entire building will bS
q faced with brown stone and trimmed with Beres
stone of light bun color. The east and west side
will correspond, and on the southwest corner there
VIII be turret and two clustered pinnaces. Across
a attached to it viii be the lecture room ant
h Sunday school, the former the first and the latter
a on the second floor. The audience room is to bt
q one open space Of 90 by 90 feet and IS feet across
u the transepts. The ceiling which Is to be a
Z feet high will be paneed the roof is to be open
81 tmbered, filed with tracery, and to rest on triple
"a corbcl columns at the Sides The windows are Il
"a be OF stained glass, while the frames will be o
NJ richly moulded woodwork. The pews floor ant
II wanscotng arc to be Of hickory, trimmed will
. unpublished walnut. 1t Is expected that the
building will be finished and opened for worship OF
d or before Easter Sunday next, when the Washing
ton Heights folks will have fine church as cal
be found in the upper end Of the island. Rev Will
a liam N. Prostlethwaite Is to be the rector OF th
church, which is OF present temporarily situated OF
- Tenth avenue and 154th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
VIEW YORK HERAIR THURSDAY JUNE H. ls72-TRlPLE SHEET

\ how he had enjoyed hts trip through Russia. ex.
pressed himself livery glad to make his acquaintance
pleasant. Mr.. Curtin then presented Lieutenant
Grant and Colonel Audenried; but look upon your
DID NOT GIVE HIS HAND
to Mr. Grant, but, simply hoping he was wen. con-
! tlnued speaking to MI. Curtin and General Sher-
4 ton was over. No words of friendly greeting for
his father no regrets for his short stay In Russia
IN cooness That Of ALEXIS
DEPARTURE OF THE EMPEROR.
the Emperor walked about the platform q few
moments conversation with the eldest OF the two
young Grand Dukes present, aud then got into the
amid the cheers Of the people. After this there
wasa
LITTLE MORE FLIRTING
on the part OF Colonel Audenreid, whom no one
would ever have suspected OF being married. as
well as on the side OF Lieutenant Grant, who did
much to heart, bearing up under 1t with remark
able fortitude and st0lcism ana being very much
Inclined am afraid, to treat the matter as good
the party to call ON them; but hero arose little
difficulty, for they had no cards with them, and
|dress there did not seem to be either pencil or
la notebook in the crowd. The Generna, However,
WHO, en- AFRAID had Likewise caught the mania
potcness and gallantry that were only equalied BY
the ingenuity OF the Idea and the grace OF Its exc
cution, extended his whltegloved hand for one of
TO WRITE FER NAME
and address upon 1t. which she did with much
bushing and laughing-right on the inside OF his
hand too. Colonel Audenried and Lieutenant Grant
did the same, and many were the Outbursts of
mirth many tire scintlllations Of wit, killing the
(exchange Of glances to which this facetiOus and
amusing incident gave rise. All General Shcrman's
fault, too. from whom one would have expected
better things.
BACK TO THE HOTEL.
They returned to the hotel the worst streets
probably that ever existed; but they were full off
fAttarp0
and gazing upon our uniforms with I
wondering and admiring eyes as we passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

times, with that Indomitable spirit that marked hi
Lcareer to Its close determined to succeed; ana he
dld succeed In the words OF an able New YorI
contemporaries Irish Democrot-James Gordon
zen built Q monument to himself In the crea
ZION OF the NEW YORK HERALD.
we need not-indeed we have not space at dis
posai lor the task-g0 In detail through that
romahce OF life. Our contemporaries all over the
country nave said-and said for the most part well
ana gener0uHy-a that was necessary on this sub
lect; put we would be untrue to our own convic-
lions II we did not state our own estimate OF the
PERSONAL character OF the great man
taKen rom us. Often misunderstood, and
more frequently misrepresented, ne pursued
tne even tenor OF his way, unmindful OF
Caiumny ana undeterred by opposition. He had
one nxe0 Idea Of journalistic excellence and to
tnis ne chung with tho persistent devotion OF a
mssonary OF the truth. Had he had more OF tho
temp0rzing spirit In his nature he might have at
saihed 9 character for q higher degree OF ama-
on Y; , but MS policy was acknowledgement
on oro mnmlopg and hypocrisyhe did battle with
rnt "a ngn places and In low places and 1t was
i ~ humanity that the wrongdoers should have
,oyed him But he was loved by those who knew him
Dest: we nave heard him spoken OF by men In his
sorvice WIN an enthusiasm which nothing but sin
Getty GETTY could have prompted; the select few ad-
mlste0 10 MS social friendship attest tho geniality
and goodness OF his disposition while In his family
IoiAuOns-but these do not form the subject OIL
Swspaper disquisitlon further than to state that
sii concurrent testimony is to the fact that as
lusDand ana father James Gordon Bennett was an
eAemplar among men.