The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28

nepho va. the omit do Paris and the Due do
Charities. in order, to-take part in the civil
Of ten. Mcclellan. The twenty years which
had a.sed since the visit Of La Belle Poule had
OF exile had scanned his face: yet his Parisian
rivacity aud ReniAlity. remained. On the re-
turn OF the Prin: aud his n%ephews in 1853
entertained at dinner at the Union Club by
Hiram Barney. who was then Collector OF the
Paris, had received attentions from the Prince
whose. ACQUAINTANCE he had made a. tho din
siSle ONCE was ]enjoyins the reward Of long
service iu tho anu. slavery cause which had
made a triumph for Lincoln. MIR. Barney had
been . pioneer Abolitionist. and had endured
''the sings and arrows OF outrageous fortune
at times when 10. be- au anti-siavery man in
New iori, city was To incur n social ban. In
diyidunlly he was n most charming gentleman.
CONSPICUOUS among the guests who came 10 say
Weed and William II. Evarts. both recently re-
turned from Europe. whittier they had been
T. Stewart. Chief Justice Charles = DAILY. Rich
ard oHorman; tie irish exile; Federal Dis
and William Allen Butler; Covers we're laid
for. twenty guests. The host. Mr.. st wart.
tom IL ga't to n the of PTln a"s''s and nc INC Of course course.
pleasant "reminiscences OF IL we're interchanged.
Mr.. Butler IVES us usuel poetic; MIR; Erarts
tomarily eclectic. and rhurlow Weed senten.
u, usly cpikrammatic. A. I. Stewart. out
" UuNIntS nOuTH. WIS hlWh1H u HUNl hkTtt-
able companion. and his shrewd Scotch say
ings were always apt: and socially althoLGh
the fact vas LITTLE understood by the average
New Sorker-he possessed magnetism and
winning ways. The great incident OF this sec
ond De Jninville dinner came when Mr.. Bar
Comte do Paris and his brother, who sat near
Richard o'Gorman, said from the head OF
II fear that / did not present you to tho
nephews Of the Prince"
Entirely unnecessary. for the young gentle
mon and 7 mat hR fnra n nthaF Mt this tnhla
except their uncle hac seen them"
a silel CO Of curiosity ensued for a few mo-
ments. during which the Prln q and his young
charges assumed suzzIed looks. o'Gorman.
In his rich Hiherntan tone. said:
They would no, be likely to remember IL.
a Dublin law student and active in the Young
ireland movement. which made me All exile to
thi: country yish Dillon and later with Mitchell
ard MeaEher. Some of my youthful Irish set.
hearing OF the revolutionary SETTLING OF the
the pSe' gallery ,n F OF the s'% Chamber lbsP e Of pspa,ies When
the up,oar occurr ed on the question what was
to b" done now Louis Philippe had fed. Tho
tumultuous debate was interrupted by the sud-
den and .ourageous appearance OF the Wild
owed Duchess Of Orleans. who. holding the
their presence the claim made by Deputies to
have these children of the late heir to the
s snnp .al mob 70 S, IT, , WStn she en, M. mntn and as noi re- a
few insurgents had forced an entrance. and
'ioience seem ed imminent. was nathetically
Impressed with the courage Of the Duchess and
the brave and fearless looks OF the nrchins.
lnanir,ng who they zero. | was told they we're
so YOU p4rceiye. gentlemen. that they and I
With infinite grace and tear drops in their
eyes both Young men imDulsively arose and
str tched hands across the tabl. toward O'ior-
man. who grns bed them Lmih snch a rafting of
heard Stree that dramatic occasion. MIR.
OGornBn. att-rwarl Corporation Counsel and
never made a more telling speech tan when
LtterinR those brief remarks.