The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08

rorAG.
Bisqus do cradles.
B.urrs Raids H0 Dives "a''H Gsleri. saucl.son
! saumon bouii a Ia uollSndai.e. !
! Filet do bout piqus a il Colbert.
Gables bra sees Ia sicllienne. )
! KsTRnaErs On LEcuMEs
soRpsr Az KIRscn
sasa. s lathe Rss. & az ss s,sss
Bourgogne
ESrnEaErs sucREs.
: PIECES EN- GLAcK.
La Diane Chasseressc. Lie chesa de Mazeppa
! Chamnagne.
Z PIECES AoNTEEs.
! Ls Temple dApoon. Lo Moulin dc sans.soael !
L. Llbore hciairans lo Monde Statue do Lafayette
Fruits ct dessert.
During the discussion oil tho above the following
rcc,,on OF MIR. Max Schwao:-aarchc. "I.'Harmone -
Overture .'L'Italienne Alzcr selection, Faust 20
valsc, "Cagliostro;n lamento, 'Prophete;" galop
''Le V6locpedc."
.res ~ roAsrs AND SPEECHES.
President Kinzler, after The removal OF the clio h,
congratulated hts con'ey,s on their twelfth annual
reunion and hoped they would continue IN their
OF progress for many day. Theirs was not an am
bilious aim It existed for pleasure and amusement,
and they could content with tho achieve
mcnt OF this agreeable purpose He would not
recite the history OF their experiences but wouId
join with his friends In the grnteiul FEELINGS which
should possess them for the success which bad
tended them since the origin OF the Corce Thanking
them for the honor conferred on himself In making
him their cnarman, he concluded with toast TO the
society aud the press.
French Consult Mayor Ely, NJ. la Sale. editor OF
Courier des Eats Unis, ara Richard Mccormick. Com
missioner General OF the PARIS EXPOSITION. Mr.;
the Republic OF Frnnco" Hc proct eded to de-
fend Ma fellow coantrymen iron the impe-
tation OF frivolity, contending tnat, while tho
French people. ana HIGHT neurtcd.
they possessed all tho clements Of great palionaty
The future Of France was assurcd-inc republic was
established. tApplauseJ Tho speaker proceeded To-
discuss the career OF THEIRS finding much 10 crit.
else In the acts OF the statesman previous to
1870, and much TO praise after that period. NJ.
MacMGhon came In also for q share Of
his attention. Tho President. he continued,
monarchy, but the spirit OF the French people had
frustrated the plans OF tho egitimsis ana given lib
er.y 10 the nation 10 conclus,op H. Villa gave tho
Professor Cbaricr followed In an interest.
ing little address, IN which. referring TO
the statue OF Liboriy Enlishcning the World,
he declared that to France and America
belonged tho mission OF enlightening tho world to
the true theory OF government Hc culoslzed New
York the nrsi city Of the world IN commerce and
for her charities The Interference Of religion IN pol
itics he condemned and euog'zcd tho press OF the
United States IL earnestly TO be desired that
French people should learn to look upon tho boriy
OF the press as tho palladium OF their own Liberties.
The gene raj scnemc OF pubic education in this
try was referred to In terms OF psaise.
"MOnstcur Charles a. Dana was tn0n introduced.
Ho spoke in iauilcss French for several minutes the
United States ho sud was made up oil all the peoples
OF Europe and consequently when people spoke OF the
prowess of America they really wcrc pralsing the
prowcss OF Europe transplnntcd to this SOIL Mr.. Dana
brought tho company to their feet with tue prediction
that all the peoples OF the earth would day DO
united IN one grand "Cerce pHarmonc,"
Mr.. A. Flourreau proposed three cheers for Mr.
Dana and they were SVEN with n Will Mr. Hugh j.
Hastings; Mr.. Stucke, the architect. who has IN
charge tho building OF the pedestal oil the statac of
Liberty; Mr.. Marks; VI. e. Deiere, OF tho Courier
Suisse; Mr. Clark Bell and Mr.. Faurand and others
made addresses and the party adjourned to the ball
mQsse.
BALL OF THE socrETE DE LAMITIE.
A food of calcium light, a crowd OF coachmen,
a large crowd OF gamns and spectators
crowding around the doors Of the Academy
Of Music to catch u glimpe OF the fantastic lg.
ures that constantly entered and the cntranc-
ing strains Of the waltz floating from the win.
dows made Fourteenth street and Irving place
attractive to the wayiarcr last night. Within, tho vast
auditorium was abaze with brilliant lights, and long
before midnight dinccrs, masgeI and costumed in
every conceivable manner, wbrled and sporsed upon
tho moor TO larry , describe the ,. "spse.
volved into fantastic and picturesque forms
would be almost impossible From Darwln's
ape TO Lady Clara We're dc We're every Imaginable
character was represented upon tho 1oor The stage
OF the Academy was set to represent the Temple of
Momus and in the tnouarcn's chair OF state HIS
weared subjects from time 10 tmo found rest and OPP
portunty or Irritation AZ midnight the crowd was
immense and everyone seemed bent on making tho
most OF every minute. The fun fast and
furious. About that time the CercIc do pHarmonic
party arrived stage coaches and tho merry blast oil
tho Drivers horns announcing their arrival rung
above tho softer strains Of the dance. As the night
advanced-or tho morning. rathcr--tho fun became
more intensified and the first ball Of the socieie at
tho Academy of Music was pronounced by Its man.
ayers most gratifying success.
Following IL the order OF danccs:-
PaoURAMME.
Part 1-0uverturc, fla Mue,to de Portici;' Grande
Marche de Faust quadriile, ''Barbe Bleue; !" yaise
"La Vague quaariie. ia Belle Pouic;" polka
Siam. lam !" lauciers 'Lc Hcros;r galop, .'Bon W.
vant;' quadriilc, ia Petno Maricc;" valse, LA
Rcinc du BsI;p quadric, "GiroleGirona;" polka.
.LEnclume;" ballet; quadrilie, LA Princessc do
Trebiz !" valse, Little John.'
Part 2-Qusdrille '.La BoulaugGrs n des Eeus;"
polka, "Lc Re,our du pfintemps;" quadriile, ia
Marjolaine;n gaiop, "La Mallc-Poslo;u ianciers,
.Rosaidpe;, vaisc, "Mmc. Angot;" quadriIlc, lie
Petit Faust? polka, "EAmitle;, quadriile, LA
Gardc Mobile - galop, Gle Dcmon;' QuadriIic, "Les
Braconniers;'' vasc, "Auroie;" quadrillc, ia Vie
par,aenne;" polka, lies fsuvst,es;'' quadriiie,
~.