The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14


simply that Mr. Stanley penetrated the wiids Ii Airi
HI DID IT IN .u. CAPACITY or a JourxAI.sr
s:s n ssssd
sss s
Z sss ss mat
M H' Candidate = for he sSs.s cr oes
Of great European Empire. These facts mark the
ana Ss1s9 sd FL r.
4 1ss
where the correspondent recuperates for fresh
START" was respG nv Sos 70 q g. oox
Of New York, as follows:-
Mr.. PaRsiplNr-The remarks ofthe honorable speaker
sn ons ans
Bohemia must be forgotten am sure the speaker would
to Africa q ss'i :esen as'a sS:s '' sine. have
iSis Sist1iSs .oi snsssT' District ceIS%Si:
and c.hsrs-s us that Paradise Is and naked
q
pof my not &
that division OF the earth known political and ad
S
soil fertile and its climate nalmy; nay
may approach the romantic and draw near unto my
$ ~ c IS hs
a
lions and ugers which brings Bohemia near INTO not
wcs .ns :1s
nS h % s: and
fined the boundaries Of that mystic land,
in q. true hssTs"tSs fairy castles are
as 9 s
ws that s% mot 70 pss S hs res
Ssn;ares appear aHrn clad their with
So0 dS the n rs until S0
Manhattan Island: ] speak iesiinsiy. though ~
race At all But as we cannot and 90 not look Tor ali to
ssus$sss sehs%Is sssaes rS e
ssss
%s
q 39
Gaughter) There two reasons for this-ars. the
nS s
aa r. yet b
he
drink and enjoy harp and knapsask Like
Of she and
and no one in the early days could enter into love- war
diplomacy or art except via Bohemia tCheers) Ihave
~ 1as non M s ROLE
sfS ssf
Hsa%s
hope q
THE BOHEMIAN GIVES cLADNEss
:s:.sss
RAJ
sayi kind ws9es sssm
os[ s n
Ss S1s
s se%s9ow isss
pe
ny 70 sS sas Of
onc q old readers and sonstitasIts now n
Gently endeayGFss e SS ,ita sai e
%s er in Big Inc
sphere. and, Mr. Chairman (Mr Idam,your newspaper.
m New 4o sSR t a
when sssss 4
ssSs ssn as
Acs BY route less and DID
terJ fwent direct to xISisrs From the Alta: range
q the Sss 81 e.
IN an as $ Of 70 the best pohe
Of art he has
Two sufs border each sas@%issry and doubt. Between
mSy S vision while grasp
ished Or worn has lang :si genera 3 Sor:
~ :. Iys:s ne.
sustained BY seipride and conscious independence.
ss &c s%
at Madrid Come to Paris and meet another chief on
A ROMANTIC AND PERILOus DUTY"
ae sGaRnSns sss Of ao he
Charge, HERALD, charged
were the FIRST words Of seSncs son. Cheers and laugh
SS % BY the NH3 II. s
su % to tsG with end ,be % ar
4s Sma19. into Arizona a'sr the
wH HsSs S Gsq I1sd 81 i Ms5ys Falls
And leaves upon The pictured rocks
genius eoneuss est What Stanley has done %s viii
n: Il SsSsssa; ana s%r"si:e
is II ns By sss %ss
our midst @ Of ns snS se Won
health of true Prince Of Bohema-stanley. Great
cheers.)
The next regular toast was the Army and Navy.
GENERAL sHERMAN's SPEECH.
General Sherman, on rising, as Commander OF
the army, to respond to this toast, was received
with round upon round of applause, q manifesto
ton of affection In influential quarters that visibly
made its impress upon the sturdy old warrior. 1t
was pretty well known about the table that on
being asked 10 join the members of the press at
Washington in rendering appropriate and deserved
honor to the guest Of the evening General Sherman
at once accepted In cordial manner and begged
his release from an engagement he had previously
made to meet other distinguished gentlemen at q
dinner party It was the desire to reciprocate this
cordially that added new energy to the
CHEERS OF THE CORRESPONDENTS AS THE GENERAL
AROSE.
he began by saying that his voice was in such weak
condition that he had the veest desire make
aspeech-which nc begged his auditors to believe he
hadnthe could not make himself heard all over the
ROOM and those whom hts voice did not reach might go
something which would have profited them to hear.
He was glad to be present. poorly he In health and
voice, and contribute, II contribute he could. to
THIS DESERVED TO IN. sr1NLEy
H. 80 49, 49, ~