The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

recover.
General james s. Negley. OF Pttsburg, is staying
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Lieutenant General Philip q. Sheridan left this
city last evening for Chicago.
Paymaster Milton q. Cushing United States
Navy, Is quartered at the Everett House.
Congressman William P. Frye, OF Maine, is re-
siding temporarily at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
In Germany 1t Is personal Insult to dun a
debtor by means OF postal cards, and the law
affords a remedy.
MIR. J. II. Devereux, President OF the Atlantic
and Great estern Railway Company is soJourn-
ing at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
NJ. and Nine. Levert have their wednesdays"
in Paris and their salons are the chosen and ac-
copied centre OF Bonapartism.
Warwick Castle, badly burned few years ago,
has been reconstructed, and this fine antiquity Is
now as good as new. Price OF repairs, 500, 900.
At Zinnwald, IN Germany. widow Of 1903 has
just married Of sixty. One OF the BRIDES
children, aged eighty was present at the wed.
ding.
A cable telegram announced that the Hon. Ben
iamin Moran, the new United States Minister to
Portugal. arrived in Lisbon yesterday the 18th
inst.
Mr. AIgernon SartOris son-in.law OF President
Grant, arrived at the Brevoort House yesterday
morning and started on mis- return to Washington
last evening.
State Senator Wells s. Dickinson, OF Bangor.
N. Y, and Assembymen James Faulkner. Jr., of
Dansville, and Richard ID. Cole, of Rochester, are
at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The Earl OF Dunraven, OF Ireland, arrived in this
city yesterday from Montreal, and Is at the Bre-
WORT House. He will sail for England on Wednes-
day next in the steamship Cuba.
Colonel McCure's new paper, the Times, made
its appearance yesterday morning, taking the
place OF the NeeC Age. 1t Is a handsome sheet, and
promises to be edited with spirit and ability.
Saxony longs for the restoration OF the
''schlasue''-the pubic whlp--as an instrument to
justice; since other discipline seems effective
to repress the minor crimes against the person.
Louis Blanc and Edgar Quinet, who are profess
sional republicans, did not vote Tor the bill that
established the Senate, though Senate was
necessary to assure the existence OF the Republic.
The Philadelphia Ne,o Age Is no longer Lifting
Age. 1t is among the papers OF the past. Upon
it's names has arisen tne Times handsome and
Independent sheet, managed by Colonel A. X.
Mcclure.
Here's condescenson His Serene Highness
Prince Hermann Eugen Adoiph Bernhard Franz
Ferdinand August Won Wittgensteln. Hohen-
stein is about to marry Gertrude Westenberger
who IS only common mans pretty daughter.
Said mutual friend 10 the young wife OF an
old gentleman "You would pity your husband Il
you saw HIM tearing his hair. Come, send him
one gentle word by me. What shall say to
hims" "Iell him only to tear out the white
Ones"
Vicar Rahm, In little town in Bavaria, excom-
municated the daughter OF the keeper OF the local
hotel. In the local court this was treated as an
insult, and the Vicar Ranm was compelled to come
down with ten thalers. These legal views OF theo-
logical subjects exhibit the impiety OF the age
We are informed by cable telegram from Paris.
under date OF the 18th inst, that the Marquis dc
Clermont- Tonnerre. formerly second Secretary OF
the French Legation at Washington. but now
First Secretary OF the Legation at st. Petersburg,
has received the Cross OF Chevalier OF the Legion
OF Honor
Senior Jose de Armas Cespedes. the Cuban pa
tTiot, editor and proprietor OF E2 COrreo de NuerG
YORK, newspaper published in the Spanish Ian
guage in this city, is lying seriously III at the
Crittenden House. lie has recently submitted to
an uncommon and dangerous operation and Is
slowly convalesclng.
-Four Thousand Niles OF African Travel" Is tae
title OF MT. AVIAN y. Soutnworth's new book, now
IN press and soon be published by Baker, Pratt
d Co. 1t Is a personal record OF his journey up
the Nile, through the Soudan TO central Africa,
and will, no doubt, be one OF the most entertain
ing and finely Illustrated OF recent BOOKS OF travel.
The priest VINO spoke at the funeral ceremony
OF Cordt, the great painter, was not content to
state that Cordt had confessed before his DEAF
but spoke sharply against the newspapers because
they mad not given wide publicity to this fact. HIS
words led to a tumuJ, and the organ was PLAYED
TO drown the voices both OF the priest and the
Directors.
In that slippery night they had IN Paris an old
man fell on the ice in lonely street ana hurt him
self so as to lose consciousness. lie was only
found several hours later, and then was frozen
last. People who found MIN llited him with too
much energy-in fact tore him up-and left In the
Ice much OF his clothing and large strip OF his
SKIN. They put on the raw place the skin OF "a
lamb that had been recently killed, and tnat skic
has grown fast.