The New York herald., 1874-10-03
PERS SJNAL INTELLIGENCE.

Major General A. Med. McCook is at Barnum's
Hotel.
Secretary Delano returned to Washington yes
terday from Ohio.
Rev. DR.. o. Il. TIFFANY, OF washington, is staying
at the Union square HOTEL
State Senator Roswell A. Parmenter, or Troy u
registered at the st. Denis HOTEL
Colonel T. J. Treadwell, United States Army, is
quar,ered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Bishop r. Courtenay, OF Kingston, jamaica yes.
terday arrived at the Coleman House.
Colonel Thomas G. Pitcher, United States Army,
is sojourning at the st. James Hotel.
Rear Admiral Pabius Stanly, United States
Navy, has quarters at the Holman House.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 9. Hall celebrated the fftieth
anniversary OF their wedding on the 10th ult.
Professor J. II. c. Coffin, Of the Navy Depart
menr, has apartments at the Holman House.
Assemblyman Harvey G. Eastman, OF Pough-
keepsle, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr. +. Carroll Brewster, OF Philadelphia, Is
among the latest arrivals at the Windsor Hotel
Mr.. Butler b. Strang, speaker OF the Pennsylva.
MIA Senate, has arrived at the Grand Central
Hotel.
In Canada they gave colored man the cat
o. nine tails the otner DAY for an assault on q
woman.
Rear Admiral W. X. Taylor and wife are at tho
Mansion House, Wiliamstown. enjoying the Berk-
shire scenery.
MIR. d. G. Ellis, superintendent OF the Bank
Department, arrived from Albany yesterday at The
Metropolitan Hotel.
General n. p. Chpman. Congressional Delegate
for the District OF Columbia. is stopping at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
John Mitchell has sailed for the United States
and George Francis Train has broken out with q
new epistoary eruption.
Lieutenant Colonel II. Fletcher, Secretary to
Governor General Dufeun, oil Canada, is residing
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Lieutenant General Philip Il. Sheridan and
Colonel George A. Forsyth Of the Generals stan,
are at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
About THIS time expect RAN way accidents as q
consequence OF the effect OF rains on the beds OF
roads al filings. The paragraphers will prepare
the customary comic epitaphs.
Buffers motto on that letter "comme je ty'ouuen
means that he Will take Things as he nnds them.
lie Will take them OF course but his finding them
doesn't always imply that they are lost.
There is as aerce fight in the Irish home rule
party as there IS here between Kelly and Have.
meyer. They charge even worse offence than
public plundering. They even accuse one another
OF political inconsistency.
Puncn's cartoon presents Bismarck and Bull as
two policemen looking on at row in which the
Carlists are conspicuous. Policeman Bismarck
proposes to stop the row. but Bull says els Az In
your beat 'Tant in mine. 1 know party by
the name otSpaln-rather"
one of the Simmonses has come out against
Butler. At nrst 1T was thought to be anotner
Summons and then hts revelations were thought to
be more important, as II one Simmons was not
good as another. II DR.. Johnson would not decide
ssthe point OF precedencyn between nea and an
other very small insect who viii decide between
the SmmonsesS SO, perhaps this ones revela-
tions are OF some account also.
French judges bear rather lightly on those legal
formaties that are made TO secure fair play to the
accused but prove too often mere maze IN which
Justice and truth are lost; but they are heavy on
the Facts. In the case of Moreau, the poisoner,
the Judge induced the chemical expert to declare
in sra,oh tfor ward terms, without ifs or butts, that
the women were poisoned. No one but Moreau
had been near them while they were ILL., and so the
Judpe declared to Moreau that he must assuredy
no ou,lty and this OF affected the minds OF
the Jury. judges over there are not mere holders
OF a baauc ce between the prosecution and the do
fence with favor toward neither but they en-
deavor to assure the punishment of crime.
Some time ago the Chslehurst division OF the
Imperial party were fierce against Pion Plon.
Now they are less fierce. The secret OF this
change, says the Correspondence Rspmbltcaine, Is
n sterriole document" which the Prince holds
and which he threatens to publish. This docu-
ment is described as a political testament of the
first Napoleon, and provides for the exclusion from
| the throne OF the line OF the King OF Holland, on
| the ground that "the weli.known lightnoss OF
| Queen Hortense was not Calculated to guarantee
the integrity Of tue races Rather thin from Pi0n
| Pl0n.