The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

SI{c0oUtlnK
n nov KEQQdderadatsch presents parapbrase of
.no report, causing Count Bismarck to say
tending this arm to Q reduction OF our military
strength would rather cut II on instead o. Ue,m NY,
sa ~ e eas 70 os G par wS %
would" Here, says the K'addsradatsch, the
great statesman paused and smiled.
contained a satirical article. headed "My Rustan"-
(Rustan the Mameluke and body servant OF Napo-
the court Journal OF Tlmbuctoo, It's correspondent
as the Russian to the mighty chieftain OF the
Toouarcks, who has conquered various African
tribes and in order to ward or the Arabs and Fella
tabs maintains an enormous army. says the chief
tam to gustan:-'.Smoke one OF my cigars II viii
give you patience to listen to and report to your
black court Journal When that comes back TO
Europe It viii enlghten the bockheads here" the
chief then commences to complain about the people
and their delegates, who refuse to pay for the sup
port OF an army requisite to watch the Arabs and
Felatahs. "we might apply" he said. ITO The
Country but my foouaricks don't ike t.
thinking that would be Jumping from the
conversation with Russian, who now and then inter.
poses doubts as TO his people compromising the
Timbuctoo are behind the times; you don't yet know
that the poorer the people the reer they are sparta
was free as long "a it had no coined money We
take the money from our people and thereby make 1t
free All the money must go into one bag, all the
men be put into uniform; that is the way OF modern
nervous, shakes hands with Russian, who on his way
home fixes in his mind the details OF the CONVERSE
ton, which he writes to the black court journal.
The article closes with monoogue OF the chief of
the TOouaricks, who says:-"l wonder What my
people Will say when they get hold Of these dis
cosuresf'
But the climax of all reflections upon the NEW
YORx HERALD article OF the l4th ult: Il contained
in the grave Vosssche Zeiteng OF this city, which
good humoredly, in a complete and excellently
written article entitled "A Day at Varzin" (wnion,
by the by Ills eight closely printed columns), rdi
Counts sayings and doings. party OF Johnny
Ncwcomes are seated in carriage on the Stettln
Railway. Conversation turns naturally upon BIS
marck. The parties then Introduce themselves to
each other. An EngIshman. with his tall, blonde
OF the press. What do you think of Bismarck's
conversation in the HERAIDT says one OF the Ger
mans. ''Ilave you ever heard the likes such
the representatives Why, - It 10 shock.
mgr So they keep on talking until the
correspondent OF a monthly: the Frenchman CON
fesses that he Is connected with M. Neffzer. Of the
Temps, ana 1t then turns out that all are bound for
yarzin to see the Count and find out for what reason
he had retired and the particular state or his health
The blonde niece, who has never seen the statesman
TO his size, fieshness, complexion, height, and so
forth. At last they arrive At the village tavern
commodation The landlord is instantly pumped BY
every one. He tells his story. sometimes the
Count is not seen for eight days q. time then again
through the country for miles. 'rhere 10 no regu-
arity about him at ALL" said the land.
Their he lis is sick or well. His own servsnts
don't know anything about 1t: II you send your
cards up you are sure not to see nm me eGaonman
with his family TO visit frends and relatives at some
distance" Miss Arabela, the blondine, appears very
much disappointed; her uncle, the own correspond
ent, disguised. At last they all agree to station
themselves next morning In the garret OF the tavern
fair ' View ' Of the Counts departure et US look at
HIM wnen lie is not aware OF itS'' said one OF the
German tHe,ud. ~ should like TO observe him in
all his naturaness." "Oh, yes, IN all his natural
ness I" sighed Miss Arabeila. ''If can only say
have been in Varzin and have seen him. remarked
the Frenchman, 'll give fine account OF 1t In my
journal.n General satisfaction was expressed that
they had not come day later, as they then would
have missed the Count altogether
In the morning all stood at their post Of observa
ton. Silence regned on the estate of Varzn ana in
the castle before them. At last there came aseryant
carving the blue envelope denoting Geographic
despatch. NOW It's all over with the drive, thought
they But no the carriage is brought out the FANNY
seen of the Count. All grew tired. AT last one OF
the Germans bawled out, 'lhere he Is ~ Everybody
"Just like Torso in the Vatican y Indeed she was
right for it all that was visible OF the Count,
who, in short hunting jacket. with belt round MS
waist, stretching well forward into the carriage
and talking to Tie ladies. Ihey all looked close
but could ONLY see the Counts gigantic limbs
who then jumped in and drove rapidly OIL
The novel concludes with dispute between the
parties TO whether Bismarck was fair or
dark, pale or rudy, sick or we'll Miss Ara
ladies are the best Judges looked bashful and, with
downcast eyes, said "rhe Count was healthy, very,
very ~
The numerous demonstrations intended as an
offset to the Ecumenical Council are increased by
grand Conference OF the German fr0testants ap
pointed to meet in this city on the 9th and 7th OF
October. The programme Is signed by the most
influential citizens and clergymen here.
Rumor speaks Of successor to the late Count
GOltz in the person OF Count SOlms Sonnenwalde,
the youthful secretary OF the French Legation, who
for nearly two years mas SHOWN great ability IN the
sole management OF that post and Is persona 0rdtd
&C the Tuieres
A very extensive library OF great interest to
Americans VIII be sold in the autumn OF the current
year at Lepsic 1t was owned by the late Professor
Henry Ritter OF Berlin and Gottngen Universities,
the author OF the History OF Philosophy, In twelve
volumes We are told that several American Uni
versites were DESTROYS OF purchasing the library,
but were prevented by the want OF a catalogue The
latter IL now almost completed, and Mcssrs. List
Francke booksellers at LeIpsic Will conduct the
auction sale in the fall of the year.
Here are the names OF Americans lately arrived in
this city:--A. w. Spencer, Boston; W.. A. Breed,
Chicago; ]. NJ. Janson ana family Buffalo; A. p.
strong and d. b. Strong, Pennsylvania; L. A. Elliot,
Boston; Charles Godfrey, Philadelphia; Constantn
Meyer, san Francisco John Moore Philadelphia; IL.
Winter, Baltimore; Henry V. >. Meyers, New York
| j. S. Peterson, Mrs. Charles II. Fellows and ]. E.
| and Miss Q. Brett all from New York; W. A. Bur
lingame, Boston; DR.. Charles ID. Smith, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Croker, Albany; A. T. Grant and
| family Oswego; G. ID. PIckin and wife, New York
| and Hiss Kate Richards, Boston,