The New York herald., 1871-02-12

buted TO the candcstine conduct OF Professor Tyler
he leegraphed her from New York as folIows;-
To Miss cAmsIr LESTER, Amber. Mass. =
wi be with you, In spite Of hell, tomorroT Can you
Ana then followed mp the telegram by his own de.
parture. He journeyed onward until he reached
Palmer something like twenty miles distant, whefe
learning that he would be compelled to wait an hour
for change OF oars and also that Professor Tyler
ana four Of his fellows In the faculty ef the coeae
were IN waiting for him at the AmnerI depot. he
procured carriage and was driven TO MS place OF
destination Before the train arrived Count Mitkie-
WITT had registered his name on the books OF the
Amherst House, and The baiied professors were
labor. The Count retired 10 room for toilet pur-
poses after which he made some inquiries as 10 the
Locality OF Professor Tylers residence n Beng r re-
walked with him 70 the house. They shocked and
Mrs. Tyler appeared, opening the door little way
.I've brought Russian Count 70 you" said Mr.
Wolfe.
TO which Mrs. Tyler responded. "For Heavens sake
nothing 70 do with him.
.Will you obllge me with a light for my clgar:'
cooly interrupted the Count; but ms poite request
was met with disdain, and the door was slammed IN
From there the couple returned to the hotel, where
the Count lost his usual cooiness anu self-pssses-
sion and cried bitterly. He narrated the story OF
his mornlng adventure, which met with sympathiz-
ing remarks from all whs heard H. Al last, ninglng
M n 1ne 9o 1ns a cano "a mus
this; for there's murder IN my heart ~ scarcely had
he departed, however before
FoMlDABLE ARRAY
OF college professors presented themselves al the
oiBce OF the hotel and desired 10 see the Count
the erudite teacher Of the Greek language, whose
heels followed closely Professor MaLher, his asso.
sciences IN the same university. Mr.. Tylers son, =
spindlng youth Of twenty-five years Of age, and
party At their request the Count came into the
parlor, where most exciting interview took place.
SUBSTANTIALLY tne conversation was as follows, being
conducted almost exclusively by Professor Tyler
and the Count
you that your presence IN Amherst is not desired by
our citizens and we reques. that you leave the
CoUNT-For what reason, srf
TLER-Because we don't want and won't have
you here.
CoUNT-Well, SIR don't wisn to be ungentle.
manly In the matter only demand my rights. l
have been engaged 10 your niece for seven years,
and you have placed every obstacle in the way of my
seeing ner Now, sir and gentlemen, wish TO tel
you plainly thar am II desperate man and cannot
be accountable for my actions white suffering from
gross abuse IL you Will let me be with Miss Lester
ior nall an hour, in her mothers presence, and
yours aiso, II you desire 1t. Mr. Tyler, viii accede
TYLER (anGnly)-I shall certainly 10 no such In
sane tning. Once more warn you 10 return from
whence you came. and, II you refuse, WIN set mob
OF $50 students upon you and you'l be driven away
In ridiculous disgrace. That is all
COUNTING, sir; that Is not all have borne
with your insoleuce as long as human endurance
can last. Leave the r0om,n he continued, losing
completely his seucontroi, Cd d-n you ALL and
This put stop to further efforts in that direction,
duu Inc party Huuuleu ltSeU Out. AS Lncy were
going down stairs Tyler met the proprietor Of the
hotel Mr.. Parke. and ordered him to drive the Count
out Of doors, but was politely rcbuYed 10y the
declaration that $50 long as man stays In my
house ana treats il and me IN genllelnanly-like
manner, he shah he respected" Tyler gathered
the skirts OF his garments about him and departed
in nigh dudgeon.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE INTERVIEW WITH THE
PROFESSORS
represents that the worthy instructors OF the
Amherst College told the Count tnat his lady love
did not want 10 see him. to which he answered that
III she would send nllu note that effect WOuid
60 peaceably-or If they would bring ring which
ne ne mad gwen I've her long ago and which had never
know by that that she did not want TO see nim and
would go. lie was told that lie was unworthy Of
her. His reply was 1.-The man Goes not live who is
worthy OF hers And so they le.t MIN IN the morn.
Ing. What he wanted was 10 get note 10 the lady,
one who would take one After his repulse at the
house and tie attack al the hotel he became taka-
how much opposition there was in the family. He
sought advice, and finally strategy was thought
arrival IL Town. This was resolved upon after DIM
ner, and man was despatched with letter, to
gain sight OF her TO mold it up IL this end he was
| stationed just around the corner OF near neigh.
, 1Srs h barn & me S young ~ LADY, VINO was expecting
plcous that something unusual was going on by the
general appearance or things about the house,
solved that she would seek an opportunity TO slip
her guard and go TO the village, thinking to tele
graph and lind out from a mutual friend In New
York II The Count had arrived Just before this
| or the servants OF the family, who had gone
out upon an errand, was seen upon the street. and
sent To the motel to get note from the Count to take
| TO Miss Lester. Armed with that she had started
| for home, when. just by the telegraph Office she
| spied Miss Lester coming up the street, having
avalled herself OF the confusion incident upon the
departure OF friends from Northampton, VINO had
beeR opSh rh tne sre out
street py back way Meeting the servant, she was
told ''Tne Count has come" and is at the Amherst
House; and away she new, and the meeting TOOK
place IN the hail. each crying Tor very joy. Twas
affecting IN the extreme. The lady being missed
f-fkpr hon vnada and nota
her IN communion with her lover in the paror at
the hotel, her servant being present Upon his
home, charging him with stealing ring, and look
Ing towards one on his finger. The lady sprang
upon his finger myself Each declared before e's The
uncle that they would marry one another. lie ap-
psaled TO her BY all thats good-oy all her moral
| trouble enough Still she replied, Il must;' the
Count often lnterrupting her by the question, "wu
and again II Will" II she seemed hesitate or tIre
ofreplyrg instantly he would at say, .Then you
to he taking it from his nnger, when she would
instantly say, "You know will; why are you so
cruel. Eugene?n The professor, nndng he could do
nothing. went to bring the mother. and soon re-
turned with her. and the same scene was gone
marry they would they never could be parted
again. She would die II she could not marry MIN,
and he would lay down his life II he could moi have
her. AS three or four hours had been spent at the
hotel IN SO public place that all could know wnat
was was 9ong @ on and as saey could arrive at but the
the Count TO take tea at mis- house, which ne said
would be ready IN thirty minutes. The Count ut
once prepared 10 dress In style suitable for the
occasion When his toilet was completed ne pre-.
sented an elegant appearance, and went joyuliy
forth TO JOIN the family around the social board.
He went to the TyIerian castle and sat side by
side with his adored one Both were happy that
they could eat not mouthIul.
ANOTHER ROW.
After few moments spent in trivial conversation
Carrie leaned to her mother and. with the con.
seriousness that one thing only was needed to COM
hISs. OeQQe0 a n mad
for the marriage This had been arranged between
brother ana sister for the grand a5louGUtent. The
latter, rising with trepidalOn her 1eet exclaimed
"Never, never, Carrie You shall never marry that
man SO long as live !"
"Then I'll 20 away with him now" responded
Carrie, and her face sparkled with Indignation as
sne threw herself into the open Of her lover.
such scene was then presented Mr.. Tyler