The New York herald., 1878-11-11
small that the detection of two or three
Southern independents would be serious
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


The following Americans were registered at the
HERALD Paris Bureau ON Saturday.
Asn. Amcry. Boston. No. 3s Rue Tournon
Bullock. T. o.. New York. Hotel Bergere.
Cooper. A., San Francisco. Hotel de Russie.
Darling, Miss Bessie, New York. Grand Hotel
Davies. T.. New York. No. As Avenue de Friedland
Downes, @. NJ. and Miss Downes. New York. Splen-
dide Hotel.
Elliott. c. L., Connecticut, Hotel de la Couronne
Hart c. T. and wife, New York, No. 11s Boulevard
Haussmann.
Instein. Charles E. New York, Hotel dc lAthenee
Jackson. +. G.. New York, No. 2 Rue Drouot.
Knapp, J. r., New York, Continental Hotel
Lowell j., Maine, Anglo-Amercan Hotel.
Murphy S. NJ. and wife, Tennessee, Grand Hotel.
Paine, Alfred, Boston, Anglo American Hotel
Partridge, Joseph r., New York, Splendidc Hotel
Peddie, Mrs b., New Jersey, No Rue Drouot
Phelps, Charles A.. Hotel Binda.
Pride. A. b.. New York, Continental Hotel.
Rogers Miss Helen, Connecticut Grand Hotel.
Scott, W. G. and wife. Indiana, Hotel Bnda.
Shaler, L. A., Connecticut, Grand Hotel.
Sutton H. X, New York, Hotel du Louvre.
Thayer, Charles f., New York Grand Hotel.
Tifin Joseph Montreal, No. 16 Rue Duphot.
Tiifin, II. j.. Montreal, No. 16 Rue Duphot.
Van Ripper Miss M L.. New Jersey. splendidc Hotel.
Williams G. b. and wife, Hotel de Bade.
Young. Jennie j., New York, Splendide Hotel.
Mr.. Wendell Phillips is at the st. Denis Hotel.
Mr.. L. lockwood Hoar, of Massachusetts, is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. Z. Blnhdorn Secretary of the Austrian Legation
at Washington, is at the Hotel Brunswick.
Baron and Baroness Blanc. the italian Minister and
wife, at the Abemarle Hotel where they intend to
remain for several weeks
There is in Galveston, Texas, an old. gray-hared
Irishman. who was once professor of ancient Ian
guages and applied sciences in the University OF Vir-
gina. He is thorough in Semitic and Sanscrit He
is poor that he precarious living by ped
ding apples
Prince Bismarck is very fretful and nervous He
constantly suffers from neuralgia and from belief
that his enemies will attempt to assassnate him. He
is seepess hageard and broken, and his temper fire.
qncntly finds violent ontbursts He keeps up his
nerves by drinking port wine. The Prince no longer
receives the sympathy Of any party in Germany
London TraM.--..1he upper classes in England
have their anuscments, and yet these very upper
classes are too apt to frown down the very idea of
those in "a lower social stratum requiring any recre-
alton and to fancy that to eat drink, sleep work and
go to church Sundays is all that these latter can
want. Among lower class Englishmen there are many
respectable persons, but wondrous lack Of refine
mont and sort Of innate stupid vugarity that are
with in other country while those OF this class
who cannot put up with the monotcny of the Eng
lish home seek their amusement in places where all
the associations degraded and where, instead of
culture and refinement they are brought into contact
with all that is the reverse
London World =" Mastery inactivity This
phrase with inverted commas has been going the
round Of the newspapers for time now, and has
Of late been constantly quoted by the Times in ref
to Lord Lawrcnces pusilanimous suggestions,
that ordinary readers may imagine that it owes its
origin to him. am open to correction; but l be-
lieye the expression will be found for the first time in
the Jind,cioc Goiic1 of Sir James Macintosh. The
Commons, faithful to their system. remained in
wise and mastery inactivity. Daniel Webster adopted
it in rebuking the ardor Of the party who wished to
take advantage of the Papneau rebellion in 1887 to
annex Canada to the great Republic. His argument
that later, Canada must be absorbed in
the natural course of events but the policy of America
was not to hasten the event by with Great
Britain. but to bde her time in mastery inactivity
No,oe Treuia description by Russian offcer):-
..When returned home from Turkey arrived Ut
Pultawa just in time witness the departure of the
Turkish prisoners for their country. was not
"a little surprised to how the Russian ladies land
among the number were some belonging to the best
fanes) did not blush to go to the station to take
leave of the Turks They pressed them to their
BOSOM and kissed them with tears in their eyes the
emotion of some Of them great that they
tainted. Altogether the was scandalous that
the police had to interfere and to turn out Of the sta
ton all travellers: this rather damped the ardor
of our sentimental ladies' Five teachers belonging to
the Gymnasium have been taken to task for unseemly
Demonstrations among them are the daughters Of
high official and Of proto-pope. The head of the
police Pultawa has determined TO prevent the repe-
titon of such scenes. and women forbidden
from going to the station when there is departure Of
Turkish prisoners.