The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

we arc asePy infected With the imitation hsrsy !. l.
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party Is most free from its influence nos...
to desire pledged aimss t.
G% as Ss i &c .S as II q ss
only promises 70 look carefully into ansr as ~ must
20 out. viii answer for him that all whom he ap 2,
pa. s s % rs os /, for
them good democrats and will be absolutely A.
Mr. nsys. who only a e .sns
to exercise a lust discrimination A. a..
The lava which are s S %
have spoken 81 10 Do laws ia
case obtain the a.csndsncy but how sl
ns Of s u q
prosDect Of tho parties with that
under the onsr who Z slow in .s
Of those dissatisfied republicans who cam" 70 me itn
among them nave acaasscsd in tue o. Hayes
s sa Came !. nsa a Nh
wses course to be content and not n,, 20 sctsa
1Aoasht the sans thing IN REGARD 20 s.,. The
e Is. ns% sns hs
civil until Is forced . do $, by the ssls o.
IN the Esss fos agreed WIN ass
Nos Ss sypsesd 60 inSusncs il IN everything in
truly. : - '''-''- - ~ v. :. BRYANT
MR. BRYANT IN PUBLIC
In person Mr. Bryant Was slender and below the
mddle size but he carried has foursc0re years anu
over with comparative vigor, and 10 the last MS
shoulders we're but sIghtly stopped. HIS head was
large had noble Homeric cast with us high fore
head heavy penthouse crows bright oye, silver mar
and white, patriarchal beard. Vi late years ne was
in demand as central figure on interesting
pubic and private occasion8 scarcely single ded-
cation OF statue or u buiIdng, scarcely notable
presenl atlon took place In New York but found Mr.
Bryant on the platform and generally with neat
speech ready Thus he made the addresses the
yelling 10. Central Park OIL the statues 10 Morse,
Shakespeare and Scott and the oust OF MAJ.
4 ms
fond OF praise during tho closing years Of
long life; Uut when we consider how Difficult u
nay cnar,Iabiy assume ihaI his natural politcness
prevented him from sighting compliments winch.
however monptonous, ne must nave known 70 De
heartfelt HIS blank anslations OF the "liiad'
anu ssOdyssev" are highly regarded he allowed the
use Of MS name on the tito page 81 some BOOKS 70
his poems, original and truns.aied, his Impressions
OF iorcigu travel collected at various times. his
memorial addresses and other pieces form most re-
spectacle literary monument
HIS LAST ADDRESS
His last public ADDRESS, the exposure IN delivering
winch broagnl the fatal attack, was on the unveils
ing OF MazZini on the 18th OF May. Hore-
called hls own memories OF LAZY forty -four years
ago. wnen Il was hcld down by score OF despot-
isms, and said II was not surprising that tho pas-
OF Mazzini's life was the IDEA OF Italian unity and
liberty.
NIX. BaYANTs MEANS.
Although Mr.. Bryant tnrousn his long lie gavo
freely and with open hand TO all who needed his
help, he left b.hind hin personal real estate to
the value Of over 003 900. The principal portion
OF his fortune Is sunk IN tuc Ersnag IUsts IN Wpcn
Mr.. Bryant owned half Interest nc STOCK OF The
En- ming Post divided Into 100 shares nifty OF which
were owned by tho deceased poet These SHARES are
estimated be worth $40 600 each, making Mr.. BTy
ants interest worth 100000 dollars. During Tue
times tho receipts Of the Post were enor-
NOUS and IL was calculated that this property ro.
turned eighty per cent the money invested. Ar.
Bryant's annual income from all sources is caicu-
lated al the respectable figure of $l0U, 600.
A FULFILLED.
curious coincidence is noticeable in the fulhiment
or the poets wish June, expressed IN the
OF when tho following tho opening stanza:
1 sazed upon the glorious sky.
And the mountains round
And Thought that wnen came 10 lie
AT rest within the ground.
,1were pleasant that IN howery une,
When brooks send up cheerful tune,
And groves u cheerful sound.
The .exton's hand, my grave TO make.
The rich, green mountain turf should break. >.
..THAxAToPsis'
No obituary notice oil Mr. bryant would be complete
which omi tied the ruie OF ne whcn he laid down IN
his youth In his lottiost and most enduring verac-
20 live that when thy summons comes to join
The innamerabie caravan which moves
To that mysterious realm where each shall tak0
His CHAMBER in the silent halls OF DEATH
thou go not like the quarry slave at night
by au unfxte ring trust. approach thy grave
Like who wraps the drapery OF his couch
About him and lies down TO pleasant dreams.